I TheNew Hampshire Bulk Rate,u·s· Post?.oe Pat<'! VoJ. 78 No. 24 . · FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 (603)862-1490 · Durqam.N.H. - Durham l\i H Perm ,, 1t30 Student Nine arrests in sexually anti-CIA protest
'ass a· ulted\ . . (-ii~~>:;~·''~~~-;~~: ..'· ... . By Sabra Clarke Four students proceeded Nine demonstrators were through the door and sat on the arrested Monday of criminal floor. Holmes, whose purpos~- . Monday trespass, a misdemeanor offense was to speak to die-recruiter to By Karen DiConza of up to one year in jail or $1000 see if she would be wiJling·to fine. The protest against Central A 19-year-old. UNH student address the demonstrators, was. Intelligence Agency recruitment offended by the aggress.iveness. reported she ·was sexually as of students on campus, took saulteq. Monday night while "It was a breech of trust," he place at the Career Planning and · said. jogging on Coe Ro.ad near Placement office in Huddleston Oyster Riv~t High School, ac Participants had mixed goals Hall. for the outcome of the protest. cording to a Durham ~olice Jane Stapleto,n, Tate Forgy, spokesperson. - . Some were calling for a removal Mike Jopek, Chris Hoskin, Tom of CIA recruitment on campus, The woman said at about 9:45 Mood, Randy Spartichino, p.m., a white male drove by her while others stressed awareness, Kristy Markey; and Carole Ren education, and a fight against , while she was jogging on Coe selaer were the students arrest Road. Sh~ said the man stopped - student apathy. ed. Frank Bridges, a staff "We have an obligation to say the car, got out, and began member, was also arrested. All jogging next to her, accorc:ling · something when we hear infor · were released on personal rec- mation that is morally wrong, to police. He then jumped her ognizance. \ and wrestled her_to the ground. said sophomore demonstrator "They (the protestors) were Tim Zimmer. Zimmer handed According to the report, the preventing individuals from two struggled, and she broke fliers outside Huddleston Hall entering in order to conduct hoping that people "might loose and ran away. She said the their normal business," said man did not follow her. become a little more critical of Dean of Students Gregg San- - PA actions ... We're trying to Police said the attack is ·\las born. sif ied as -sexual assault, .since plant the seed." Police sketch of sexual assault suspect,- -Section XVIiI D-1.1 of the Twelve.s,t1,1dcmts were, s·che the man engaged in \ 'unpriv . upiversity s~~t~m p~licy~1!1a,nual ileged physical touching." The · <;luled for Job interviews with states that: , the un1vers1ty has 'the CIA throughout the day. .woman was not seriously in attacker drawn by the Durham white male 1n his early 20s, a responsibility to take approp j~red, escaping with minor .Police Deparqnent has bee~ Starting at about 8:45 a.m.,' a about five feet nine inches tall, riate disciplinary action against group of about 30 gathered .-scratches, according to police. posted around Durham. those who resort to force or the A composi~e of the alleged The man is desribed as a outside Huddleston Hall to ASSAULT, page 8 threat of force to attain their protest with songs-, skits, and objectives." Judicial action at chants. the university level "ls possible, Wooden crosse~ the covered but I have. nor, formalJy decided 'lawn in front .of Huddleston. UNH Red Cross is safe what step to take," Sanborn said. - Freshman Justine Gerbrandt According to Director. of carried a sign back and forth on AIDS virus has never been detected Career Planning and Placement the sidewalk whic,h read: "each By Robin Hooker we test for on sight. When we blood began in 1985 and since David Holmes, the day began _of these crosses bears the name Though the AIDS virus has turn them away for that some has exposed 26 positive results · very well. However, when of someone either directly or never been detected in ~ny blood people think that it's for AIDS." in New Hampshire from over Holmes attempted to. open the through funding by the CIA." •donor here at the U niversit,y of Jarry Stearns, blood c;:hairper 170,000 donors in Vermont and - door to go into the interview Interviews were held, in a _New Hamp~hire, students are son for the Durham Red Cross, area, a student proceeded to New Hampshire. · CIA, page 13 concerned about it. explained, "The kids at the Student .donor numbers "shove her way in." Aids Education Coordinator University don't want to hurt d~opped in the early fall blo~d · for the Red Cross Blood Services anyone· by giving blood and we -drive. Baldini wants to emphas Maureen Baldini said, "That's certainly don't want to · hutt ize the importance of raising part of _the message we hav~ to them by taking it." · the number of donors. get out--iron is the only thrng . Testing for AIDS in,donor · She said, ;,·we need to collect 350 pints everyday to supply th~ anticipated needs. We depend on the kids from UNH for. a large portion of this amount." Though no one is certain why the fall figures were lagging, fear of contracting the HTLV III AIDS causing virus is a likely contributor. Baldini is working hard to allay this fear. She said, "The whole general feeling.that A.ID~ can be spread through donating blood is completely inaccurate. "Our equipment is sterile and used only once. All needl€s and accesories are sent co Manches ter and incinerated. There is no way anything is ever- re-used." Each pint of blood donated is individually tested for a · The Red Cros_s assures safe donation proceedures to calm AIDS concerns.(Mark Hamilton photo) RED CROSS, page 12
· . · · · Durham is Grand Central Station for can- ********'*********************.- INSIDE. didates and speakers on the presidency. , , . See special CampaJgn '88 section on page ', 3. . . ' r Some students·entertained during the day long ·C.I.A. vigiJ. .-~**********·*********~********' (Mar~ Hamilton photo) PAGETWQ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 \ UES student Hernandez tells of strug~le try,.according to Hernandez... By Beth Cote · to 20 percent on indirect aid to But when students and cltl students at the the war effort for highways to Like UNH, zens protest the policies;they of El Salvador oc ' the war zones, according to University are met by armored government attend class~s out of Hernandez. casionally vehicles carrying armed soldiers, ~ UNH, it is not He also said under the El doors, but unlike he said. Three ,times, in 1960, .use it is a nice Salvadoran constitution the necessarily beca 1972 and 1980\ the university Nearly half of the is require1 to sub day outside. government has been invaded. The last time at the University of sidize the entire opetatmg costs buildings in 1980 the goyernment troops were destroyed in the school, the only public El Safvador of occupied the cainpus and phys government in %e country of five 1980 by invading university ically destroyed buildings, in to student million people. But when the troops in response cluding the library and labor of government policies, administrators submitted a re protests atories, according to Hernandez. Hernandez, quest for $1 7 million necessary according to Rene Presently, faculty hold classes of the General operation, the government a representative for outside or in temporary build of El Salvadoran appropriated only $7 million Association ings built by students. forced-an increase in the Students. and Hernandez said students, spoke to a of tuition paid by stu Hernandez, who amount faculty, and staff are, united in in the MUB on small crowd dents. their fight to preserve education said the majority Hernandez said El Salvado Tuesday night, in El Salvador, a country with oppose the rian students, who pay about of El Salvadorans a 65 percent illiteracy rate. Duarte govern two dollars per month, cannot policies of the The main goal now of the of El tuition increases consid- ment but the University afford student association at the-- Uni Salvador is· ".the place we stnig- . ering that the average laborer versity of El Salvador is to set he said. · . the city makes $2.40/day and gle from," in center in the U.S. to univer peasant in the up a Hernandez is visiting the average coordinate the efforts of "sister . States to educat:e earns $1.40/day. _ sities in United countryside scl-iools" according to Heroin- · about the iow wages, the high cost American-students The dez. and military of living ( one ounce of meat economic, physical UNH became a sister school University of El $3.00) and lack of S\lpport attacks on the costs to the University of El Salvador to win interna and education pro Salv.ador, and . for health last semester when the Student for students who grams has caused unrest among tional support passed a resolution to policy, he mttside ?f the . Senate protest government the popuation support the El Salvadoran stu- said. · university also, accordrng tp dents. · said the main Hernandez-. Hernandez Hernandez said sister schools that there is no He said only 22 percent of the problem is can show their suppor:t . by effort to resolving national budget goes to health government sending letters, telegrams and e-conomic problems. combined. In a . social and and education making phone calls· to the · is for war," of which 55 percent of of El Salvadoran stu.dent's struggle for "The majoteffort country Duarte government, the mil Rene Hernandez told general population is wor:n he said. the itary' high command, and the an ed1,1cation. (Elizabeth Cote photo) government there is only one matermt,y The Duarte en, Embassy in El Salvador. of its budget hospital and only five general U.S spends 44 percent AIDS - on th~_!Ililitary?_.:nd an9ther !8 hospitals thrnughou_t the coun-
'J , I
. . i . Trouble for Santa Spuds Thomsori announces-sup- 'New Zealand challenge· in Ohio port for Robertson / accepted by San·Diego ·. · Liquor Comr~l_thinks The Ohio Depart~ent of Former New Hampshire governor Meldrim The San Diego Yacht Club, in a surpr_ising move, do not mix. of Pat that drinking and sleigq-driv~ng Thompson has been named chairman ·accepted Wednesday the New Zealand challenge Inc. was ordered St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch · R~bertson's statewide campaign. which could revnlutionalize America's Cup com Light 12-packs t~ halt shipments of holiday ,Bud Thompson prayed last year in his ne_wsp~per petition. featured 'Party Animal' Spuds to Ohio. The cartons, column that Robertson would skip the Republican U _nder the language of the deed of gift, which up as Jolly Old Saint Nick, were ,could "do MacKenzie dressed presidential race, saying that Robertson is the groundwork for America's Cup competition, by Anheuser-Busch executive with his considered unoffensive far more good for humanity" by staying New Zealand had the right to call for the riext Cup J. Roar'ty. ~owever, the busy ... away vice president -Micheal ministry. "I pray that. God will keep Pat to be rac'ed within 10 months 'of its ~hallevge in of Liquor Control, citing a state he wrote. Ohio D-epartment from the 'polemics of the White House," the water of the Cup's defender, San Diego. But depicting Santa Claus in.beer Broad rule which bans But now that the founder of the Christian New Zealand also found language in the deed .that not only stopped the shipping of the run, Thomson commercials, casting Network has indeed decided te, allowed it to use a boat up to 90 feet in ~aterline them removed from Ohio behind 12-packs out ordered has thrown his significant right wing-weight length (130 overall), which _is twice the size of a The Anheuser-Busch corp~ration choice- . shelves by today. him. Robertson is actually Thomson's third 12 meter. They first challenged San Diego to a race order. is seeking to block the court first ·choice Paul Laxalt, a former Nevada senator, with the big. boats on' July 15 . San Diego promptly for comment. Spuds was unavailable dropped out, and second choice Jeane Kirkpatrick, rejected the challenge, which spurred New Zealand to run. a former UN ambassador, chose not to sue them. After weeks of deliberation, ir was Robertson told reporters he did not care "if I ~as ruled that New.Zealand's challenge was valid: San [Thomson's] tenth choice .. .!_ believe [he] is _goi~g Diego was expected by just about eyerybpdy,ro,appeal tp be the matrgin, the edge I need to win the state." the ruling,. but instead, they.announced .Wed.hesday splinters · · Robertson's backing by Thomsonforther that they.agreed · to the :~lialienge, cr~~.dng forrl;ier Union Flynt vs. Falwe_ll in the the right wing R~publicans in the s·tate; The commotion by declaring the race lirrii(ed ·co only Leader has endorsed Pete DuPont, former governor the San Diego Yacht. Club and New Zealarid. Court _ and · Supreme of Delaware ~hile Sen. Gordon Humphrey . . ' The -class that the race involve,s is much less of Re~. Jerry Falwell and Larry Flynt, publi~her Rep. Bob ~mith are supporting Jack Kem.p. restrictive than that which the 12 meters were in. Hustler magazine,_l'istened in silence yesterday Boats used in the race could vary from a 90-foot as the Supreme Court used a dispute the m<:n h_ad waterline ultra-light single huff boat to a· double sarne provoked to explore the legal boundaries of ,off me, Shamu! masted 160-foot catamaran. The choice of boat and parody. . . _ . . .. Get doesn't have to be declared until the day of the race. JuJy, · Sea World, Jan · Th~ jµstices, whose ruling is expected -~y : '.The pr.esid~nt of San Diego's Experts agree that this is~ radical step forward . award won have been · must decide the validity of a $200,000 Schultz, and three other top employees in the normally trudging progress of the America's by Falwell for an advertising parody published .in fired in a shake-up prompted by an accident in which Cu~ , . , Hustler. ' an animal ttai-net was seriously injured by a killer . l The phony .ad quoted Rev. Falwell, a b~pt_ist whale, according to news reports. The marine park - minister whQ until r~cently led the Moral ~aJ~rtt_y, aiso saii'Tuesday it has decided to end shows with dis~~~si~g ,a.se :xual- encounter V{ith his mot~-~~- .m · killer w_hales and trainers performing together. a Virginia outhouse and getting drunk ,before g1vmg On No'.v. 21, train.er John Sillick was crushed by sermons. a six-ton whale during a performance. \ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 PAGE THREE .
\ summit UNH to ore talks economicsDukakis. .. ·talks .
· By Donna Morafcik Those cuts would be a "mis- . Democratic Presidential can- take," according to Gore. host didate Albert Gore sa,id we have Improving tax enforcement to stop "passing the buck" and compliance is another ap • during his speech on economic , proach to deficit reduction, he policy and deficit reduction said. Gore admitted that tax maJor yesterday in the MUB. · icreases_may be necessary. Gore · said he would take · If America is in a recession control as President and be after the aforementioned me debate involved in the effort to reduce thods are implemented, in By jay Kumar the deficit. . creased taxation would be "I will, within the first 90 days needed to reduce the deficit, said As the race for the 1988 in office, forge a consensus on" Gore1i "It may cost now but it Democratic presidential nom · reversing the deficit," said Gore. would pay off in the long run," ination approaches the stretch The key to our economic he said. run, UNH is preparing itself furure is training the hands, Gore said he would "tum first to play host to a major debate opening the minds and sharpen:;- . to those who could afford it;" between the six Democratic ing t!Je skills of the American~ if tax increases were needed. · candidates on January 24, 1988. people, said Gore. . The burden would not fall -The debate will take place in The working and elderly poor ··heaviest on the poor, said Gore. Johnson Theater as the last part would be the first to be protected 1\ five percent tax on "luxury of the "Year of the Presidency" in his approach to the de~icit items" val~ed over $30,000 was series. It will be moderated by reduction, said Gore. one of Gore's tax suggestions. NBC broadcaster John Chan American corporations need Gore said he thought corpo- cel_lor, and will be covered to show loyalty to their workers. rate taxes should be maintained. nationally by PBS and National This will aid in , improving Protecting national security and Pub-lie Radio. According to Political Science productivity, according to Gore. regaining a competitive edge We need to p~omote employee are other important conc~rns professor David Moore, a stock ownership plans, he said. besides the deficit, according member of the "Year of the · Presidency" committee, "This Gore said his approach to the to Gore. ' deficit includes opposing a · By becoming more compet~ is the only debate series in which · national sales tax because of the itive we can maintain and im college students have a direct impact it would have on low- prove the American standard role in what the candidates income people. of living, h<; said. "Protection discuss." At least an hour of the Also, interest groups need to ism is a losing battle and is bad two hour debate ~ill consist of be told no to things that we can't _ for this nation," said Gore. discussion spurred on by six afford, said Gore._. .. · Foreign trade barriers need Mike Dukakis wants to be the first Duke to "live over the questions from pre-selected The ·pentagon wo9-ld not be tq be removed b'ut not by pro- store."(Antonio Velasco photo) UNH students in the audience. "off-limits," according to Gore. tectionism, he said. ..By Ed McDaid - The six questions will be present day Soviet economy, as selected by the committee -His military defense reduc- Concerning the trade deficit, Speaking before a capacity well as that of the United States, tions would cut the "waste" out the real problem is that too through a comp~itjg,n,·in which audience at theJohnson Th~ate5 calls for increased economic and snadents are_urged to s~nd their but not call for '\irastic cuts." GORE, page 12 on Wednesday ev:c::?hing, Mas;. -political finteracti®n b,etween questions (along with I)ame, sachusetts Governor Michael the two at the foternational social security #, and Christmas , Dukakis recognized the "a we ievel. address) to' Moore at the Pol some" task that the next pres · "Even small steps ·· forward itical Science department. . ident will face--to build upon in this relationship can contrib This is being done in order and improve U.S.-Soviet rela ute enormously to our future, "to get questions that are suf tions. arid to the future of the billions ficiently broad" to allow all the Dukakis, a Democratic' Pre who look to the sunerpowers candidates to · respond, said sidential Candidate, expressed in hope that we will resolve our Moore. )'he questions should his support for the possible differences and in terror that deal with nqtional, not personal arms control agreement which we will not," said Dukakis. issues, he added. may result from next Monday's Dukakis criticized what he Jay Gould, student member summit meeting between,-Pres- called a "radical right" Repub of the "Year of the Presidency" .ident Reagan and Soviet leader lican Party1 for their lack ·of committee, said 350 to 400 of Mikhail Gorbachev. This agree ~upport for the President's Johnson Theater's 750 seats w~ll ment would call for the elim pos.ition o'n the arms control be available for UNH faculty, ination of all shorter-range and treaty and for their continued , students, and staff. The rest will intermediate-range nuciear mis committment to the proposed go to Secret Service personnel, siles from Europe. Star Wars defense program. press~ NH Democratic Party According to Dukakis, the · Referring to the arms treaty, representatives, USNH trus- · next president will have ·:the Dukakis said, "We should begin · tees, and other VIPS. best opportunity in our lifetimes by seizing the opponunity that's The UNH audience will be to reduce the risk of nuclei r right in front of us to ·eliminate chosen by lottery. According to war," but he said that this . intermediate and short range Moore; 16,000 applications have process must begin with the nuclear missiles from Europe. b~en mailed out to the UNH. recognition by both sides that I support the President on this commu'nity, who will ha:ve to . the superpower status does not issue--so does my p'arty--so -get them back jp by next Friday, come with a lifetime guarantee, should his." December 11. · nor is it immune from fiscal or Dukakis spoke out harshly Moore said a compu_ter will economic reality. against Republican supp?~t ~or make a "random selection of . Dukakis noted that military the Strategic Defense Irntiauve entries" to determine the' au- strength is not sustain_able .(SDI). He said, "Anyone ... who dience. without economic strength. He is still saying today that world In conjunction with the Pe- ___ said, "We can't build our ec;on leadership requires us to squand .mocratic debate at UNH, Dart omy on a mountain of debt; the er billions more on strategic m·outh College is hosting a Soviets can't compete fot world weapons systems that will adq debate between the six Repub leadership when the'y cari't even nothing to our ability to deter lican candidates on January 16, put together a decent personal nuclear war, is dead wrong." 1988. The "Year of the .Presid Al Gore, the youngest presidential candidate. made a campaign computer." stop at UNH (Antor1i·o Velasco photo) I ency" committee will be sending Accordin to Dukakis the DUKAKIS~ page 7 UNH community members to the debate in buses. Gould said since Dartmouth's auditori~m is larger than John son Theater, "the difference in Schorr looks at TV and.th e ·Presidency their capacity will be split between UNH and Dart By Rebecca Carroll the MUB Tuesday night. ( politics than l do." . "When something happens mouth."·For example, ·he said, Daniel Schorr,. award Schorr is also senior news Schorr attributed this com on television, it's important if there are 200 piore seats, both winning print and broadrast analyst of National Public Ra- ment to television, the form of because it's· happening on tel UNB and Dartmouth will_get journalist, emphasized the im dio. _ . media that: "speaks to you .in_ evision," claimed Schorr. 100 each. · portance of television's impact "I won't speak to any New your living room." , , , ' Schorr said that tele-Nision is Gould said 'on ,·rhe lottery• on the modern American pre Hampshire person about ·po · According to'Schorr, televi- · not -an adeq~at~ _form of con- application; UNH ·member~ .ca_n sidency for an attentive audience litics/' said Schorr. "Because sion has changed the public's · in the Granite State Room.of by now you ail know more about thought process. SCHORR, page 9 DEBATE, page 8 - PAGE FOl)R THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FR!OAY QFC::FMRFP. 4 1 QR7
Do you think that··WUNH should change their fotmat? tH~
uYes, WUNH's staff rr1 set .my alarmitP WUNH uNo. Personally I ·am not .,. •.,,, shou/4.}Je drug tested to because it's one of the few int_o top 4p and I be_lieve 1 find out why Ul1l. ,have to stations that plays good - that the diversity of thf listen to some of this'weird, quality, diverse music, and music played by WUNH shock-value garbage." if I woke up to top 40, my is ·most beneficial to the day would be ruined." UNH campus." - John Caron Sophomore Brett Hartman Nancy Mitchell Astro Physics " F!.eshman · Sophomore Uitdeclared- >,r,/ Undeclared 'l • J ! . • -~- · I •.
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* STARTS-NOVE.MBER 23rd* THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 .PAGE FIVE CALENDAR Agriculture awards presented FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 _ . Last day an announc~d oraJ or written exam may be given before final exam penod. · . . U~H C_RfFTS FAIR - 45 of New-Englan_ds finest artists will exhibi-:t Md.s~ll pottery, st~med glass ornaments, jewlery, toy~, clothrng, and -more. Grantte State Room, MUB, 10 a.m. to 8 -p.m. · · -':'"11.,... · ' .... ,___ _ - NARRATION - "Lady Nurse 1862." A dramatic narration on thrilling, tales and daring expl
DANCE/CONCERT - Dance to the music of "Open·Fire" high energy rock-n-~oll. Originals and covers (U2, Bry;n Adams, Bi1ly Idol, Richard Marx, Whitesnake, and more). MUB Pub, 7:30 p.m., $2. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 UN:,,H MUS~C DEPARTMENT AUDITIONS - For appoint- _ment call 862"2404. ; WOMEN'S SWIMMING - vs. H<~-ly Cross. Field House, 2 P·!11·
UNH Agriculture researchers won awards on the Experiment Stati.on's 100th birthday. (Tad MEN'S BAS~E]'BALL - vs. Harvard. Field House, 3 p.m. Ackerman photo) ' . · • MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Northeastern. Snively Arena, By Bob Klemme 7 P·T· - .. The first UNH Agric'ulturaJ within the college,' Fairchild Experiment Station Centennial said. fruits and vegetables, which UNH OPERA WORKSHOP - Ainahl and the Night Visitors ' Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 7 p.m. 1 . _ ' Awards were recently presented Cole, of West Swanzey, N.H.; include the Reliance peach and the Meader blueberry. to UNH graduates, Stacey Cole, arid a 1941 graduate of UNH, WINTER'S EVENING CONCERT~ Join the New Hampshire Elwyn Meader and Theodore was a member of the UNH He has introduced a line of Notables and _their _guests for an evening of a Capella music Natti for their contributions to Board of Trustees for 12 years. _cucumbers from' Korea which' an·d winter.frolic. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m., students agriculture and natural resource Cole who served as as Executive became the basis of hybrid seed $2, general $3. · . .,, ,development within the state. Director of the N.H. Petroleum production in the pickling in The awards were presented Council froin 1966 to 1986, was dustry. Meader is a 1949 grad MUB PUB MOVIE - "Sid and Nancy.'L 8 and 10 p.m. Students at a symposium in the Elliot also president of the N.H. Farm uate of UNH. $2, Non-Students $3. . Alumni Center commemorating Bureau and a member of the A resident of Pembroke, SUNDAY, DECEMBER the station's W0th anniversary. American Farm Bureau's Board Natti ~egan wpr~ for the NH, 6 Forestry and Recreation Com The Agricultural Experiment of Directors. HOLIDAY CONCERT - UNH Conc~rt Choir and-Symphonic . Station is involved in the re For the past 25 years, Cole mission in 1950, and served as ·· B_add. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 3 p.m. · · search of many different areas has written "Nature Talks," a State Forester from 1967 until including crop and livestock weekly column in the Manches retiri-ng in 1986. During _this MUSO FILM - ''Men." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and 9:30 improvement, human health, ter Union Leader while keeping time he helped organize the p.m., students $1, general $2. _ - · and biotechnology. busy as chairman of a bank in state forest fire program The dean of the College of Keene. N atti said he continues to do MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 Life Sciences and Agric;ulture, Meader, who Cole described some forestry work on his own DURHAM BLOOD DRIVE Thomas Fairchild, is the director as "an outstanding plaflt breed land and said that he still does - "It will be a Dickens of a some "forestry consulting to a Christmas." Santa will be waiting. Granite State Room, MUB, of the Agricultural Experiment er," has retired to Rochester, .noon to 5 p.rh. - _ · · Station. He said they hope to N.H. where he continues to limited extent." present the award on an annual work a small farm. Meader is Natti graduated from UNH SPANISH/PORTUGUESE FILM SERIES - "Bye Bye Brazil." basis. The winner, or winners, well known for his work pro in 1949 before receiving his Room 110, Murkland, 7-9 p.m., $1. . are nominated by a committee ducing cool season varieties of Masters in forestry from Yale. _TRADI"TIONAL JAZZ SERIES - Paradise City'Jazz Band. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m., students $3, general $5. Tickets at door and MUB Ticket Office.. . Hudd celebrates Hanukkah TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 HUMANI!IES LEC!l!R~ S~RIES - "The End_ of Antiquity By Wendy Marder · _and the Rise of Chnsttamty, _John 0. Voll, History. Room Wednesday night's Hanuk 201, Murkland, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. kah celebration at Huddleston ~ dining hall achieved its goal of DURHAM BLOOD.DRIVE - Granite State Room MUB noon to increasing UNH awareness of 5 p.m. ' . ' the Jewish holiday; according STUDENT RECITAL #3 - Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, tb Lee Rosenfield, the president 1 p.m. · ,. .- . of Hillel. The celebration was . put on by Hillel, the UNR. SPANISH/PORTUGUESE FILM SERIES - "Bye Bye Brazil." Je,wish Stu.dent Organization, Room 303,James, 4-6 p.m., $1. . · a'r}d the Sfodent Organization fbr a D(verse University M~TH _LECTURE - "Title·- ~o be. announced." Dr. Haynes (SODU). ,. Miller, professor of mathematICs at MIT and nationally known . "The students' reaction was expert in algebraic toP.ology. Room M-208, Kingsbury, 5 phenomenal," said Rosenfield, ~i6.: R~freshmems will_be served_at 4:30 p.m., Room M- ''people have been talking about it for a while, even before the -WOMEN'S I~E HOCKEY - vs. Northeastern, Snively Aren~, dinner started." 7 p.m. · . -. _ ' Rosenfield wa,s also _pleased J with the maturity of the stu~ . UNH WIND SYMPHONY AND SYMPHONY ORCHES-, dents in accepting the religion, TRA - Johnson Theater, Paul Arts; 8 p.m. • · · and that no anti-semitis~ was ih ~vidence. He said is extremely 0 grateful to the entire s.rudent j.. ~HioFFiCE OF s'r~';;iJi fc~Wt:r,i:, too~·g~~J~ (Observe deadlmes on proper forms) . · . body for all of their cooperation I in making the night successful. jc::, µ,,,-e,-.....,,...j -ii . -..za - - -· _;1 , · ,. . : , ,;;;1_. ·--- ,._,,.,1-· .:, Jt':I-L.o\JJ 1~ poo1t-.,m,J anu di5L,,outed semi-w~ekly . "Th_e idea is to introduce throughout tht .tcademic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 of the Memorial Stl:ldents to the spirit of Hanuk- · Union Building, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. Business Ofice hours: Monday kah as well as to new types of Students began the Hanukka:h_celebration with an Is_reali feast Friday 10am-3pm. Academic year subscription: $24.00. Third class postage foods associated with the fes paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. tival," said Marc Schwarz of the in Huddleston on Wednesday.(M. Amunategui) · · . The'New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographi.cal or other U r;iiversity Advising Commit which are potato pancakes, and -cookies were offered. Most of errors, but will reprint that pa'rt of an advertisment in which a typographical tee, who was helping out with Blintzes, which is a type of the food was prepared by Han- e_rror appears, if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes the event. ·The two main items chees·e crepe. · to The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 8,000 copies p~i~t;d which we.re served were Latkes, For dessert, honey cakes and HANUKKAH, p3:ge 13 per issue by Journal Tribune, Biddeford Maine. r Ahlnesty ·fights· fol'.' ACADEMIC B.R.E.AK. (BAG- IT, RELAX, EAT AND CONc NECT): A lunch group for students who are GRADUATION CEREMONY: Listing of students divorced or separated, or just thinking about it.· prisoner's freedom · who have filed an-intent-to-graduate card for Wednesdays, Non-Traditional Student Center', · December· 1987 is nQW posted in the Registrar's Pettee House, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., bring your lunch. Office. Students who plan to graduate but are not By Leslie R01?inson is "the worldwide concept of on the list should contact a memeber of the PIZZA LU:NCHES:Join t:he Pizza for Lunch Bunch. John Howard, a member of common people taking respon graduation staff. . Relax at the end of the week with good company an? good food. Pizz_a _available at $1 per slice. Every Amnesty International USA's sibilities and making commit STUDY ABRO_AD PROGRAM: Spomored by Friday, Non-Trad1t1onal Student Center, :Pettee South Asia Core Group, urged ments to work for the dignity · Dept. of French apd~Italian. For those students House, nqon to 1 p.m. · 30 people at UNH Tuesday of human beings." He added intereste~ in the Junior Year Study Abroad Program night to "pres's for a fair trial" that Kurshid is .in jail because in Dijon, France, the deadline for the 1988~1989 · FITNESS CERTIFICATES: Sponsored by Depart-' for Tariq Ku_rshid, a political he "threatens in some way the academic year is December 15, 1987. Informat-ion: ment of Recreational Sports. You can pur'chase prisonerof Pakistan. government in place." Dept. of French amd Italian; Room 102, Murkland:. Fitnes~ Certificates for one or more of the non Kursliid, an activist in the Writing protest letters to the .._ credit fitness programs offered next semester: Pakistan· People's Party, the · authorities in a prisoner's coun COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM: Aerobics, Aquacize, Swim 'Fitness, and Stroke · Tr~ining, Women's·Weight Training and the Youth main opposition party to the try as well as personal letters CLEP Testing, consisting of both general and subject government, has been impri- to the prisoner are the primary exams is offered at UNH on the third Saturday Swim Program can be purchased thru December of the following months: January, March, May, 31, Room 151, Field House, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. soned since 1981, said Howard. tactics of Amnesty lnternation June, September, and November The foreign He didn't come to trial until al. langu;ige tests are offered only in September, HOLIDAY PARTY: For Non-Traclitional Students . 1984, when a military court _The Seacoast Chapter, which January, and June. You inay regi~ter for as many and Forest Park Residents. Join us by the fire·~nd-· sentenced ·him to 25 years in . includes UNH, has been writing as two tests in one day. trim a tree, make some music, create some cheer. prison, said Howard. J _ to Kurshid and Pakistani au- Special children's activities. Refreshments will Kurshid didn't get a f_air trial, thoriti~s in its capadty as "the ATHLETICS AND RECREATION - be served. Friday, December 4, Community Center, said Howard, pointing out that group who is primarily 1.-'espon U_ndergradUcate Apartment Complex, Strafford Avenue, 5-7 _p.m. "these (military) courts, beg~n sible. for him," said Mary Clark, OPEN REC SCHEDULE: Field House open hours: with a presumption of guilt." an English p,rofessor and faculty :pecember 15 ~18, rioon to 2 p.m.; December 19- January 3, closed; January 4-15, 11:30 to 1:30 p:m., 1987 BEYOND WA~ AW ARD: Sponsored by Kurshid was originally accused advisor to the group. Clark said Monday through Friday only. _ · · Beyond War. Honors the Peace Corps and its in 1981 of conspira~y, sedition Kurshid has been "our own 120,000 past and prese,nt volunteers. Live via against the state and a rash of adoption prisoner" for three PUBLIC SKATING: During the x-mas holidays, satellite from San Francisco to the Litde Harbor other charges, but. "the specifics years, assigned _tG> the group by Snively will be open for public skating 1:30-3:30. School in H.ortsmouth, 4:30 to 7 p.m.,'$5 contact :of the alleged-crimes have never . the national organization head- Decemqer 26,27 ,28,:29,30,31. Student ID'·s or -free Judith Roberts, 868-7073 or Sheldon Wheeler 749- been made clear by the govern- quartered in Boston. with Rec Ptss, youths $ 1.50, adults $2.50. 6873. - ' ment," Howard said. The.group's letters are "start- ,t,-·..-. . ,,.; ~ ....__....,,..,....-1¼. · -,.11,"'ll'\>...., ->=-,- .,... · -~.- - . ..,,... •,..,. ,. .,,,...-,.,~.- .,,.,~ •. -·. "7. •-·....,~~ ""· • •-~• ~~ -~-· , .. -----• . .... '_.. ,v• 1-t···,.. ,., .'·"'·· '· - -,...... r,~ Amnesty International would _ ing to make a difference," said 19"88 FA_CULTY/ STAFF·DAYS: Two weeks of LOST AND FOUND SALifThe-Office of Student complimentary activities for you and your family Activities will hold a 5-ele of accumulated, unclaimed · drop Ku:rshid's case if after a Carolyn Huck, a junior. Mia w!ll be hel~ frornJanpart 4-15? 1988. The highlight iterils turned into Lost and Found. Wednesday, legitimate trial. he was fou-nd Kha.zei, a senior, read fro111 a vv:1ll· be the Annual,Skatt'r:ig Party. With characters December 9, in the MUB from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. _guilty of an actual crime, said letter Kurshid wrote to Patsy from the Wiz,ard of Oz joining us! Also included Howard: "I don't think that's Schweickart,. an English pro. Aerobics, Aqua Exercise, Hydra-Fitness clinics, HEALTH likely to happen,'' he added, frssor now on sabbatical, in and·adult swim meet, 3 on 3 Basketball, Broomball, · because Kurshid'.s- imprison- which he s·aid, "Already my . innertube Waterpolo, and complimentary admission ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING (WOM,. ment seems entirely politically . living conditions haveimprovesl to a men's .and women's Basketball game. Your EN_ ONLY): Women concerned about their drinking motivated. • ~ue to your efforts.". brochure_, will be arriving shortly through campus or drug use. Fridays, 2nd floor, Conference Roo~, Hood House, r:ie>on tb p.rh. · ·· Howard also said, "I don't , Buck said Kurshid wrote in m~il. ' t think Tariq Kurhsid -wilLever _ ano._ther letter that his ..famjly · GENERAL ALCOHOLI¢s ANQNYMOUS MEETING :get a fair trial.".He added, 'The is n9w.,aJlowe_d _to visit 1-?,im, and (OPEN): ~ndividtials cancerried about their drifikin~ .., .. m?s't· li~ely~oatc~.me ,0hhe case , h;e i1 3:llcrwed. /! .b9~k, q~ny and TH.E FATHER c ·HRIST, MA.S LETT~R: Ted · Qr dh.g use. Mgndays, Tuesd_ay.:si Wednesdays, and · -< :w1Ube-·a1 releasert1 ,J.:-1-" ._ )\. ,.t:4em., 11s well as ,a l~g~t-hulp:to McKey will read J .R.R.,. Tolkieri-'s ,.The Father '. Thursdays, 2n:d Fl(')or Conference Room, Hood P ressure on. anthorities will read by. _ , .. Christmas Letters over'WUNH (91.3 FM) weekdays f:Iduse, noon te> 1 p.m. . ·. · · , _ help lead to a trial or :release, Buck, Khaz~i, Schweickart, at 5:40 p.m. until December 12. · · and ·either is desirable, said and ·philosophy profess.or brew AL-ANON MEETING (OPEN): Individuals af- Howard. Chris.tie _all write him fegularly. MUB LOC;KER RENTALS: Lockers must .be feqed by another's-use of' alcohol or other drugs. Howa'i·d said the Pakista-ni Kurshid is harshly restricted ,:renewed} or next ·seme~ter, before Dec._22. If you Monqay~, ~ oom· 21, Library, noon to 1 p.m. gov~rnment' s mc:thod of dealing · in the number of letters he may · do not -renew· it, your key must be returned before - Dec.' 22 fo f your key-deposit refund: Locks mus( ·1\.DULTCHII'.;DREN OF ALCOHOLIC MEET · with dissent i.s .to open .. a valve write; but Khazei: has · nortethe be removed from the blue lockers if you do not INGS: For individuals who have been affected by sligh ~ly, letting, just a bit of less gathered that he is a "very renew it. Stop iri Room 322., Office of Student · their parents-drinking. Thursdays, Conference steam escape, so that the system thoughtful, intelligent, and Activities, in the MUB. Room, Health Servi(es, Hood House, 1-2 p.m. remains unchanged. "The best strong man," she said.- way to. make them ope.n that Buck said Kurshid is an Em GREAT BAY FOOD CO-OP: A qon-profit organ MEETING valve is to turn up the heat," est Hemingway fan. Christie ization, we can sell µatural & · organic foods, fresh he said. · said he and Kurshid ha·ve dis- breads & pastas, imported cheeses, snacks, sodas, CAMPUS GAY AND LESBIAN ALLIANCE _SOCIAL MEETING: A -meeting to· rei.roup; coffee Amnesty International is a cussed Darwin, philosophy, and shampoos, soaps, & more!, at lower prices than' worldwide organization that capitalism versus Communism privately-owned retail stores. Store Hours: Tues: and food will be_provided, stop in·and say hello. oh & Wed. Rec. Room, Hubbard Hall, 4:30-7 ,p.m. Sunday, DecemBer 6, AlurrihPRioo~, New Hamp- works three levels, said in their letters, "He writes a very shire Hall, 5 p.rn. ·· • • Howard. It works to protect all full aerogramme," said Christie. manner of prisoners from tor- He added that Kmshid. ''seems· ture and execution. , almost surpr·isingly i_nformed" .• NOTICE INFORMATION MUST BE-SUBMIT !TIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Obsetve deadlines i~T;El)_l'Q _THE OFFICE OF STU~~NT ACTIV- on proper forms) . It works. to obtain fair trials . about world events. for political prisoners. Arid it The Seacoast Chapter has 150 seeks to identify and obtain the members, of which about 3 5 are release of "prisoners of con- active, said Clark. She said the science,"' those· jailed, for ex- group's monthly meetings each ample, for their religious beliefs -concern a different- country. The of ethnic background. national organization gives · .: Gilles LeCompagrion, an en- · the.m pa,rti_cular cases in that gineer from Lee; said the appeal country, and ·names and .ad ,._ '' · ·of Amnesty International to him dresses of people.to write.
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·bij ·a-· t; · e ·- · '.:;s· ')'. :_o·· · ~~"•-,;,t.' ·7,_--- --o . ··-e· '. . . . .• . ' . . . '.'. '2;,, ' -' y :takes:,~11 Lar~U~ne
By Bryan Alexander INF treaty aga-lnst lJ,NH'stu- As Sovier leader Mikhail dents Michael 'Ros..e a-nd_- J ay Gorbachev p repares h is visit , Aps5= y. The qebate w:a:s spon to the US for a summit.meeting sored by the PNB debate so with President Reagan, the ciety _and took _pla ,ce .iri'' the debate over the need for a treaty' Strafford Room 'ohhe MUB. reducing intermediate range Tarpley argued ihat-the.Pres nuclear weapons continues ~dent's vow to sign _t,h~ t_r_eaty throughout the CCHintry. IS an act of treasop as·' i"n'ter pret:. Last Monday_night Webster_ ed by the US :Con·stitutiofr' H e Jarpley and Rob~rt Patton, two said th"a-t the l]SSR ·is•olfi; eq.e.~y supporters of Presidential ca rj.1, · · apd,.'.ptovidirt!t aid":a:.rid ,coin{ort t arouche supporters resolved that the' INF treaty is, "treason" in a debate agairtst'the UNH d:i.date Lyndon Larouche, debat' Debate Sodety on Monday. (Mark Hamilton photo) / , ed the legality of the proposed LAROUCHE, page· 12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DEC~MBER 4,-1 _987 PAGE SEVEN
T emp.orary job ~~rket strong
By Ruth A. Stearns The $avory smell of fresh We'll then call you, set up a work1 Fqr _some college students the· ·brewed coffee .permeates ·the schedule and within a week cold and boring days of winter office .. A cheeseball with Pep you'll receive a paycheck." break can put a damper on peridge Farm crackers and other So why register with Uhiforce vacation fun. There is no better snacks are taste.fully offered to Temporary Services? 'time for. students to work to save each- employee as they enter the OwnerJay Tonkin stressed cash for the s1,:rn-f illed days office. that raking te_mporary jobs is - during spring break. · · "We always have a coffee pot an excellent way of "interview- U niforce Temporary Servi- brewing and a snack for our ing a company.'' · ces, located on Route 101 in workers," explained Cindy Ton Jay said, "T-em porary jobs Greenland N.H., is · a job place- kin, whose motto is "a smile, allow students to get a taste· of ment service that matches peo- a cup of coffee, and an out- the job market. It is a good way 1ple's skills and schedules to a · stretched hand go a long way." · to plan future jobs for after wide variety of jobs in the The Uniforce staff doesn't college." , Seacoast Area, ac_~C>_rqing to Jay drink coffee and eat crackers all Jay _also places people in and Cindy Tonkiii,'-the owners day, accord1ng to Pam Rogers permanent jobs in many major ._ and mariagers of Uniforce. and Jennifer Graves, the Per- companies, he said . Place a $25 deposit* to "U niforce has all different sonnel Coordinators at Uni "In fact, many of our tempor kinds of jobs, such as clerical, force. ary jobs can lead 'to permanent .- guarantee your semester secretarial, light~ industrial, "We're too busy connecting placements," Jay said. technical and warehouse work. people to jobs," Rogers said According to Jay, the tempor workout membership! U niforce can Meet UNH stu-· _between phope calls. "If you are ary job force is the third fastest dents' busy· schedules," Cindy _ willing to work, we are willing growing industry in the United said. · to give you a job." States today. Comp.anies are "If you want to work for a According to Rogers getting setting aside ten percent of their week of your break, we'll find a job at Uniforce is a simple budget especially for hiring you a job for a week. If you want procedure. People can set up temporary help, he said. · to work the whole month, that appointments, by calling _i n, or "Companies experience peaks is fine too;'' Cipdy said. they can just walk in. and valleys throughout a work Accordin'g to Cindy, the col- Rogers said, "When you get year. When business is peaking, lege student program at Uni- here, we'll discuss your avail companies ~are looking to tem force is strong. . ability for work, find _out what porary workers to keep oper Cindy said, "At Thanksgiving you would like to do and how ations running smooth. This and Christmas time, I am far you'd be willing to travel. way the company is not over flooded with calls from students Then we'll set you up with a job staffed during its off-times," who want to work while they that meets your qualifications Jay explained. are on break from school. A lot and standards." Both Pam Rogers andJennif of our employees have been with ' Personnel,~oordinator Jen- er Graves were U niforce tem NO SWEAT? us all through their college nifer Graves said, "Everyone porary employees pefore they -years." who has been coming in lately were hired permanendy by the Jay Tonkin, sales and market- · walks out with a good job. we '.i"'onkins, Jay said. · ing manager, said that Uniforce have plenty of jobs this very Manager Cindy Tonkin said services up to 70 major com pan- mol)'lent." she enjoys working with college Your UNH ID gets you 25% off ies at one time and at least 400 . Graves explained that each students because "they are de during the course of a _year. - person has to com(: into the pendable workers. College stu your choice of sweater· today, -_ The ,location ol companies office -only.. once to register. ,dents have big bills ,to pay. The¥ -· ranges from Southern Maine From that.time on, all com·q:run- need every penny they can earn. ·tomorrow and Sunday only at. to Northern Massach'ussetts, ication can be dpne -over the and save. U riiforce can help and points in 'between, Jay said. telephone. fatten the starving student." WHOLLY MACRO! "Come into our office! We Graves said,''Companies are have jobs for everyone," Jay said. constantly calling for workers. DUKAKIS WHOll Y · ffiACRO (continued from page 3) 17 Ceres-St . .Dukakis also emphasized the from the floor, Governor Du person who is qualified for need ·_to extend· U.S.-Soviet kakis reveale'd that he was college is not _turned away cooperation beyond the realm conc~rned with strengthening because of financial need. To 436-8878 of the military. He called for the state of today's education do this, Dukakis said, "We must a joint commitment from the system. He said there were two stop the ·assault on Pell Grants two in an effort to battle AIDS elements that would be essential and student loans." · Note: Daily Blackboard as welfas the creation of a new to do so. - Governor Dukakis was given Humanitarian Relief Fund. In The first, he said, would be a warm inrroductio_n early in the · Specials Nqw Through addition, he would to like ex - to _make teaching a strong and evening by Jay Gould, student · plore the possibility of joint valued profession again. To member of the "Year of the ·u.S.-Soviet space missions. carry this out, Dukakis called Presidency" Committee. Gould XMas "The United States and the for the provi~ion of scholarships noted the governor's selection Soviet Union have known for to those who want to go into earlier this year to Playgirl decades how to des troy each teaching and an incre~se in Magazine's list of tht top ten other," said Dukakis, "but we teacher'_s salaries. sexiest men in America. Duka have not yet learned very well The second step to streng kis, in response, said that Play 1bis Chpstmas Vve can giveWl.l how to live with each other." thening education, accordi_ng girl had just discovered what In response to a question to Dukakis, is to insure that any 9is wife had known for years. something your parents couicmt Blue eyes:W1th DuraSoft - Colorscdntactlehses'youcan - • -change the brown eyes your parents gave you to blue,green;hazel, aqua or even new sapphire.This year, PuraSoft Colors gift certificates, for vision correction orj ust for fun. NOW SHOWING EVES. ·''A RARE KIND OF PLEASURE .. &:so - 9:1 o -RICH & PASSIONATE DumSojt® ColorsforChristmas. $4.00 ••• A FERTILE JOY! A SCREEN Copyright
SCHORR WEAVER (conti'.nued fmni page 3)
veying informati,on because, never ·seen anyone more at ease Schorr said that he believed "television can only commun on television than President debates between candidates to iqte experience:" · · Reagan. He said he believed be helpful. _ . _ Television sharpens the pub Reagan to have brought his days "Debates are useful in that lic's percepiion, according to as a motion picture actor with ,they don't make the candidate Schorr, but is false represen him to the presidency. more than they are," claimed tation. It lures the public'~ Schorr attributed Reagan's Schorr. attention, claimed Schorr, yet repeated nomination to t~levi Dutring the Nixon/ Kennedy often times the public needs to sion. '."Reagan's words basically debates of 1960, Schorr said that read the newspaper the next day have no meaning," said Schorr, he listened to' the debates over to find out what really hap~ "but he.looks good on TV." se-as"by radio and thought Ni~on ,pen.ed. , . , . . ' According to Schorr, ,-in the - to ha,ve won, ye:;t according to Schorr said that televis10n .end small trivia may b,e the the television media, Kennedy succeeds in ·manipulation, so decidin_g factor for the presi was the winner. much that "if you don't exist dential candidates. Schorr began his career -as a on television, you don't exist ",Trivial, flaws in the person at all." · · European correspondent-for the ality of a candidate seen on Christian Science Monitor and The · manipulation in -the television can .decide whether the New York Times.In 1953, -realm of political thoughts and they stay in the rate," claimecl his coverage of the flood of ideas is where television be-. -Schorr. Holland resulted in an offer to comes most disturbing,. acc~rd In reference to the recent joi~ Edward R. Murroy/s CBS ing to Schorr. Schor! said t~e Gary Hart scandal, Schorr said news team. public has often val~d~ted ~is that it was not so important that Schorr establ,ished the CBS existence by recogn!zmg him Hart had been carrying on with bureau in Moscow in '1955. His from television. Donna Rice, but that Hart had "Face the Nation" iqterview ''After the first hundred peo- destroyed his self-m~ated public with soviet leader Nikita -ple who said 'I saw you on TV!', image. Khrushchev of 195 7 made in it_got to be a littfe irritating," "Hart invented the good t~rnational headlines. he said. family image," Schorr said. "if Returrring to Washington .. to A Christmas craft fair is in the MUB this week Schorr explained that figure- you're going-to invent ad image, cover civil rights developments convenie-nce. (Mark Hamilton photo) heads o_n television possess a you must live by ic" He went W~~;!,!!:~~~:!!:~~~~~~~~------' certain "special quality," making . in the late-1960s, Schorr was on "because the public will not appointed the network's chief that figure different from, eve- ~~~~~,.q,~..qa~ allow you to ~estroy it.''. Watergate correspondent after ryone else. _ · In the same respect, Schorr the 1972 break-in at the Demo LOW IMPACT AEROBICS - The people on television are said that because Reag~an had cratic Party's national headquat trying to get an effect, claimed promoted such an anti drug ers. Schorr earned three emmy ~E SEARC-H SUBJECTS NEEDED! Schorr. image, that when supreme court awards for his coverage. "Television serves terror candidate Douglas Ginsburg was 1980, Schorr helped Ted Females, non-smokers, age 25.:34, who have not exercised In ~ ism " said Schorr. "The terror found to have smoked marijua Turner create Cable News Net regularly in the last eight weeks. is ts' know that television is na, Reagan could not support work," serving as its senior covering their acts, the shock him in accordance with the correspondent until 1985, when effect is there." If chosen to participate, you wo~ld recdve a complete • previously established ima2:e. he began working for NPR. Schorr spoke about President According to Schorr,. ~he Schorr said that television is fitness evaluation and Jow impact _aerobic proj ram, fnt Reagan _as the first media pres problem with beif.lg a televis10_n of charge! Call 862-2070 Days ·· still important, although abu ident. According to ·Schorr, a ,....leader is the figurehead is sive as well. When asked what or 436-0787 Nig~t.s true media person does not act, ~ommunic,atil'lg with a micro · he predicted for the future, the person is the role. phone and cameras. These c~ Schorr said, ... I never know what • "Reagan's sincerity is the sign meras . zoom in on dramatic to say to _that." He continued, of a true media person," said. aspects such as sweat, q~iveri~g "I think Bush is going to run Jl ■■■ .•••••••••••••~•••••••••••••■■■■■■~■■■■■■■ 1 ■■ 1 ■■■■■■■••••••■■■■••••••■■■■■■■ 1 ■■•••••••••••••••••••••••■■■■ 1111 ■ 1111 ■ 11 Schorr: lips, tired eyes and the like, said unopposed, and lose." Schorr ·claimed he had never . Schog.:._ . ______..,: The Graduate School is accepting applicat~ons for TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ···-ONNEC1ir? PART-TIME GRADUATE DEGREE STUDENTS For Spring Semester 1981-88 Close to.you ... Deadline · fot application is Decemher 11, 1987 . Applica~ion forms are available at the - · · where you work, _ IGraduate School~ Horton · Social Science Center! where you live. L ■Jl ■ I ■■■•.•········~··································,·································~································~· ------'--Staff:------ K'enneth Rotner, M.D. Jane Tallent, ARNP Board Certified Registered Nurse Family Physician Practitioner --'--s---'------,-Offering:------ On·going medical care for all ages • Physicals On·site lab and x-ray • Same-Day Appointments.
Open: Mon. - Th □ rs. 9:30 am-- 7:00 pm Call: 868-5080 Fri. 9:30 am--5:00 pm VISA/ Master Cha.rge accepted
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. ' Wed. Dec.9th 4.~:6p.m. . - r . Carroll Belknap Rm. MUB · Attorney Bob Mittlebozer ,will be . there to answer lease and (legal questions. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987
------LAROUCHE------RED CROSS --- (continued from page 6) (continued from page 1) to our enemies (by signing this political." He said Reagan plans myriad of ·diseases including medical director for the Red "We have to protect the donor treary) is treason. . to sign the tre·aty to forge an hepatitis, syphillis, · and the · Cross is the only person with . as well as the public." · ·· "The Soviet Union is the image for himself in the history AIDS-causing virus HTLV-III . access to the donor's identifi- The Red Cross is providing relevant enemy," said Tarpley. books. Tests for these diseases are cation. a dual service through their "The Soviet Union will receive "He (Reagan➔ wishes to go conducted in a lab. There is only ·u it is established that a blood,drives. While collecting aid and comfort from this trea down in history as a man of one on sight t~st at the drives donor's blood is contaminated, the vital fluid they may also be ty,". peace, holdng the Nobel Peace and that is for hemoglobin they are traced by donor number helping in early detection of Rose said the approval of the prize in his hand," said Patton. count. and notified via certified letter AIDS. treaty is as likely to be consi "Reagan is about as sick and The Red Cross has estab that is delivered in a blank Be sure to read all Red Cross dered treason as a tourist pur confused and disorientated as lished a confidential testing envelope. . · literature ·and be sur.e you are chasing goods in the country. Rosevelt was at Yalta," said system that includes coding This procedure protects the a healthy, educated and eligible ·He said the purchasing of these Tarpley. donor names. In any case where donor.Jarry Stearns commented donor. Make sure it's right for goods leads to a stronger Rus rarpley also claimed that the blood tesrs positive, the on the procedure by saying that, ,.you to give the gift of life. sian economy, arid could be Eurpean leaders are adamandy considered providing aid and against this treaty because it will -, comfort t6 the enemy. leave them weak. He said many GORE This is not considered treason of them have been strongarmed (continued from page 3) though, he said. by members of the Reagan staff "This treaty is treason to into accepting the treaty. many American corporations ·a / DECEMBER 4, 1987 !?AGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, Editorial Alternative information· to provide balanced information? If they 1 agenda bdore Those opposed to the proposal, most There are two bills on the did refuse such a reasonable request, then address of whom abhor C.I.A. activities, see the - the Student Senate this Sunday to · the student body would be faced once again the issue of C.I.A. recruitment on campus. bill symbolically eliminating a free choice for students. · · · with the equally large issue of administrative One bill is good, one is bad. narrow-mindedness. - a removal The second bill is aimed at insuring that The bill to enact "a call for By providing job-searching seniqrs with campus" is a student's choice will be an informed one. of CJ.A. job interviewing on alternative information about the atrocities , The resolution is for the Career Planning -flawed practically and symbolicafiy. committed by the C.i.A., the consciousness bilf has and Placement office to provide alternative Practically, the Student Senate of the campus will be raised, demonstrative "call" for such material about the organizatio,ns who recruit no teeth to it. It can only opposition increased, and· the number of a moratorium on C.I.A. recruitment. The at UNH, not just the slick pamphlets suoplied by, for example, the C.I.A. interviewees will dwindle away. decision not to allow the C.I.A on campus Let'-s provide information, and riot in the Student Senate, but rather While the resolution is still just a strong does not lie eliminate choices, to make UNH infertile with those who administer the Career recommendation to Career Planning and Placement, how could that office refus~ ground for the C.I.A . .Plann~ng and Placement office. Jay Kumar, News Editor your information: For ) . . . Over the last seven years. financial aid 6.1 percent, the article said. Washington is giving fewer grants and more study showed that of the total aid rose 20 percent, but the cost of college has The loa9s, a.ccording tothe article. Social security to st~dents, the federal govern risen 56 percent over the same period, available payments to collegestudents. wascompletely share has decreased. In 198.0-81 according to a study reported in the ment phased out in 1985-86. had 83 percent of the financial December 2 issue of The .Chronicle of Washington ye-ar the piece was shaved . . aid pie, and last Higher Education. the study said. The report, Trends in Student Aid: 1980 Aid to college students hit. a record high to 7 4 percent, The seven year period has·,, also seen_a tp 1,987 is put out \ y the Co,ll~ge }loa-rd)n of $20.5 billion· in 1986-87, but when in the composit_ion of federal aid. Washington:· ·. · · ·• ·' · ' '...... adjusted for inflation students actually lost shift safest product possible. these mainstream radio stations Before press time, Red Cross had WUNHI all the time? It is probable, however, already met with the fraternity that our current base of listeners system and will address the Stuaient with · would diminish significantly Senate on Sunday, November 15th tbis change in format. Also, at 6 p.m. in room 212 McConnell To the Editor: national rep WUNH's local and Hall and on Monday, November There has been a lot of talk during alternative radio utation as a leading 16th, will speak to the Resident the past year about increasing by the station would be marred organization of IRO at 9 p.m. in diversity at UNH. Ironically, some 40 music shows. introduction of Top the Senate Room of the Mub. ·.The New Ha111pshire of our "student representatives" WUNH is recognized as one of squelch These app~arances will be brief in the Senate are pushing to the top 20 college stations in the radio because of student schedules, but ELIZABETH B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief the only diverse station on the country. The station has gained this as an edu are meant to ease any fears and dial. WUNH, licensed reputation through it's determi to create more interest in donating. JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor STEPHEN SKOBELEFF, Managing Editor cational radio station, strives nation to consistently provide the Following -the Yuletide holiday ALEXANDER, News Editor JAY 'KUMAR, News Editor provide a wide selection of musical best in alternative music. The BRYAN special attention to more contacts will be made to cover PAUL SWEENEY, Sports Editor RICK KAMPERSAL, Sports Editor genres, giving leadersh)p of WUNH is that can cY.r;ent other segments of UNH. CRAIG PARKER, Photo Editor MARK HAMILTON, Photo Editor alternative programming eqtiatly as determined to keep: the stations. Some Jarry Stearns, Durham Chairper- ROBERT DURLING, Forum Editor ARTHUR LIZIE, Arts Editor not be heard on other station's concept, and format, un that a Top . son states that questions may be KAREN PSZENNY, Business Manager J:JNH senators believe changed. WUNH, along with all well into this asked during or following the PAULINE TREMBLAY, Advertising Manager 40 show would fit SAFC organizations, is clas!:iif ied their claim arranged time. Stearns also ex format. They ·supported as "student-run". Does this term Senate meeting with pressed thanks to Doctor Peter Associates, , Production Aulstant Ric Dube at last Sunday's remain descriptive if the student Advertising two arguments. Patterson of Hood House for his Debbie Donohoe Mark Bissell Robert Hallworth . senate chooses to question our Debi MacNeill Staff Reporters Marc Mamigonian is that since the students suggestions and cooperation and DiConza Tim Thornton The first autonomy? Parke Madden Karen support the station through the . to Kathleen Denzio of the Health Aul Buslneu Mgr. Donna Morafcik Cathleen Rice Stacey Kazakis . Chistopher Pollet Kristen Waelde they should center who made the necessary calls Debbie Winn ,Student Activity Fee, Laura Trace, WUNH Gen. Manag. Circulation Mgr. Mary Tamer have the option to hear Top 40. It for their visits to help Red Cross Steven Greason News Reporters . Sports Reporters Lisa "Securo, music director Aaat Circulation Mgr. Tom Aciukewicz Scott .Bemiss is true that each student contributes show how much it cares about UNH Greg Pariseau Rebecca Carroll Jason Doris ' $6.80 to WUNH- but, how would and student concerns. · Copy Readers Christine Danko Ed Flaherty Stearns Caryl Calabria Susan Davis John Kelley this money be best spent? By Jarry Dave Caswell Nicole Finch Cartoonists playing the same forty songs that American Red Cross Ellen Harris Susan Flynn Kenneth G. Allen Blood Christine O'Connor Annabelle Freeman Dominic Anaya can be heard on many other Seacoast News Brief Editor Beth Goddard _Josh Black ' stations? By bringing several mus- . Timothy Thornton Curtis Grav~s Al Bippa Graphic Managers . Robin Hooker Michael F. Dowe ical alternatives to the University, Debbie Bellavance Donna Huber Robert Durlir ,g it'~~WUNH fills a huge To the Editor Marjorie Otterson Michele Laforge Dean Elder As time approaches for the Graphic Aaalstants Eileen Lee Mike Heikkinen gap in the UN~ com!i}unitli_,~..:"'• . Jonathan A. Lummus Durham Red Cross holiday blood .11 Carrie Bounds Joanne Marino Secon~ly, this.group of senato~ WUNH Denise Bolduc Beth McCarthy Scott Miller Dick Sawyer believes that we could increase our drive, scheduled for Monday, De Carolyn Chri~to Ed McDaid cember 7th through Friday, De Cheryl Clemans Adam McKeown Robert Squier l,istenership by programming in Ma.rla Cox · Alex Moll Drew Webster several hours of Top 40 each week cember 1-1 th at the Mub from 12 To the Editor Lisa Hamel Joseph Moreau Technical Supervisor noon to 5 p.m., Maurice Baldini, Forcing WUNH to play top-40 Darcy LeBrun Charlie Mulkeen Leah Orton · This tactic actually would not Nicole Luongo Antony Ray Typists increase listenership. Is it conceiv· Aids Education Coordinator for the music because it's popular would JoAnn Scharnbier Alexandra Romoser Caryl Calabria Red Cross Blood Servi<,:es, will be be like forcing every English class l.iz Uretsky Beth Severance Elizabeth Crossley a bl e that the average Photographers Nancy T ayl_or Joanne Flaherty WERZ/WHEB listener would turn speaking to 3 student groups. . to teach Stephen King. WUNH Bill Barnes Arts Reporters Ellen Harris Baldini will stress the Red Cross educates. Let's leave it alone. Sadie Greenway Susan Aprill Kristin Hladik his or her dial all the way down to Kirn Hartman Jim Carroll Christine O'Connor 91.3 during those hours to hear the policy and methods to protect Brock Dethier M ..Arnunategui Amanda Waterfield Velasco same music that can be heard on donor, volunteer and recipient from English/WSBE Antonio contracting aids an,1 produce the · . ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRl_[)AY, OECEMBER 4., 1987 PAGE FIFTEEN University Forum Fish stories By Phil Broder There seems to be an uproar in Snively Arena. On one side of the rink are the fans, the screaming masses of students and other supportei;s whose voices are raised in praise of their Wildcats. On the other side is women's hockey coach Russell J. McCurdy, Jr., a man whose hockey wisdomis evidenced by last year's North American champjon hockey team. In the middle (up in the air, in a manner of speaking) is the fish. , The fish that I throw (yes, I confess, Tm the obnoxious loudmouth who leads the screaming masses) is an.object of controversy. On the fans' side, the fish stands for all t.hat is right with UNH hockey. After all, the fish is representative of the first UNH goal. On Coach McCurdy' s side, the fish is the evil demon that plagues our hockey team. He recently proposed that we exorcise it. Coach McCurdy has several complaints about our fish. It delays the game, allowing the opponents to regroup?! I've never known a fish removal to take more than 45 seconds. By the time the team has skated around the fish once or twice, the coach has only a few seconds to outyell the· fans. _fish throwing destroys natur~·s creatures?! So how do you explain your Thanksgiving turkey? Our fish isn't even fit for the table -- it's a piece of junk that was unlucky enough to get caught. And I assure you, as a wildlife managemen,~ student, I'm the last person to kill an animal for an "entertainment spectacle." Hockey taboo?! Can you remember the Fifties, when an octopus so o·ften graced the ice of Olympia Stadium, home of the then-dynasty Red Wings? ,Have you never saluted a hat trick by lofting your cap on the ice? Have you ever even lived? And yes, Coach, fish throwing is indicative of the cultural state of New Hampshire's _flagship lrniversity. Remember, most students here consider culture to be a Monty_Python film, a qi.se of imported beer, and a box of snottties. The fish, like snotties, is unique to Durham, something that sets the 'Cats apart. .,, Finally, if the fish is the root of all hockey evil, why does everypne ·support it? The. only time the fans cheer louder than when the fish is thrown is when the opposing goalie is checked or when the referee gets hit by the puck. I've hea-rd of students from other schools coming to UNH games just to see if the fish stories they've heard are true. The University Police knows who has the fish, yet no fish thrower has ever been thrown out of Snively. They'd rather have one person throw the fish than have the whole crowd riot if one wasn't thrown. We are pretty -much , Most importantly, the team supports the fish. One coach told me, "Keep up what you' re doing. It really gets the crowd and team going. We love it." And · really, how long do you think it would take Rick Lambert and Mike Roth to convince me that fish everything throwing was bad? By Ran_dy Spartichino The final home game of the semester is December · 5th, against those rogues from_Roxbury, Hockey East rival Northeastern. Come early, sit behind the penalty- box, and support the Wildcats. Remember hockey etiquette: no obscene cheers, We are the inquisitive or,:_i.es; a thirst for knowledge, that is tainted with the foul breath of injustice and no throwing things on the ice, and no smoking in our nubile bodies ache to sample life's rich pageant. our sunlight that f ilt~rs through the shroud of Snively Arena. The fish will be thrown, as is We are the bold ones; expecting all we survey and oppression -- manunkind -- and the shadow falls traditional and proper. Don't worry about Coach presumptuously casti'ng designs on that which, for upon those of us who enjoy freedom and severely McCurdy. He's just jealous that nobody rhrows fish now, we can only imagine. We fancy ourselves as qualifies that freedom, just as this century's at his games. we fashion our destiny but we are not so sophis campaigns against life -- the Bolocaust, the ticated. We call ourselves students yet we are largely proliferation of nuclear arms, Apartheid -- severely • Phil Broder is a sophomore Life Science and Agri uninformed, simple as children, naive. We're envied qualifies our personal hopes, dreams, and ambitions. culture major. our passion, oi+r vitality, and our desire and all the We are the affect:ed ones; it is our sensibilities that while we sit content, lulled into a false sense of are being offended; our world that is being soured =~~~~~~~~~~~~ security -- in this country, in this state, at this for us. Looking to stir up a little university. We are supposed to be the worldy ones, But the exposed ones but we remain oblivious, unaffected we are the strong ones; we are solid like the weight mud? Create some controver by anything beyond our borders, living in a vacuum: of centuries; standing together looking to the starry a huge red, white, and blue Electrolux. We like to sky peopled with our brothers and sisters: Mandela, think of ourselves as free -- free spirits, free of Caldicott, Arias; the voices of good forever reminding· sy? Do some hitting below the constraints, of obligation, and of necessity -- the us of our destiny. We are the students and we know notion serves us well. How fr~e are we really when that only with attempts at communion and belt? The Forum Page is the we are unable to enjoy bindsong or rainfall or compassion and faith we can alter the lonely course whistling -- gradually becoming less sweet or lyrical we're on. We are the confident ones, we are vital place to do it! Write for Forum or playful ---.because in these simple pleasures with the belief that the farthest light is nearer than resound the sobs of all the mothers of allthe children the nearest dark. and inflict your. opinion upon killed in San Salvador. .. Dublin ... Soweto ... Addis Randy Spartichino is a Division of Continuing Edu Ababa. ( I a_m at once sad and enraged that it is our air cation st~dent. others! F~~h~~~~~~~~~ (i Inc * hi.J!~t. ii i!..\fJires_;m )~~tlary 15. 1988. 5~.. don I prrx:rastinale. © 1987 Apple Computer: Inc. Appl~ and the Apple kJf!/J are ref ·1'l t$ LEGAL TENO£. FOR ALL 0£$J'S, P'J:8UC AltD PRI iJ 294-03511-. 'WASHlNO~tOJii4.~1'.).C~ 10 IO -J29403511.A IO ~~A~!J~~ - ;;.,,.,,.,;.;,.,,;/"~-l't1.'tJ*'JJ*'1d -~r: . 11 -\\::::>:. ~•-· :;.;._.-.;-: . -Buy aprinterwith your Macintosh and conserve paper. AMacintosh™ personal computer and an of paper you'll save will have a lovely green glow with with a variety of finwcing options. We feel compelled to · r ···,,;•xrr:r"T-'.IJi -.;~ lmageWriter™II prin!~r Presidents on it.So here's the deal: You'll save a bundle tell you, though, that a deal like this can't last forever: So 1 ...... , .,.J ....1 will save you hours of of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter II printer it's agood idea to see your campus microcomputer cen'.' _ · _ . time. Not to mention . along with your choice ofa Macintosh Plus or a · ter today. And join the paper conservation movement. 3 _ "' a_, gallons of correction fluid and Macintosh SE. Either way you TI be able to tum out beau- • · . 9® · · . . ·.. 1 Thepowertobeyourbest.™ _ · "'- , reaJl1S of a r. And, if OU hu ,both now; the first ream tifully reparedpapers.Andwe'lleventrytohelpyou THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, 01::CEMBER 4, 1987 . PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Entertainment1 IPf,'tl!ilPIWlet«Cm_,_,_t:t::eee ·~aik-: .=,;n: c ... , wmr:7nniliznt a· ~ .. No DAT For USA OpenFireAt MUBPub This. Christmas ·Tonight By Jill Brady, Arthur Lizie - and Robb York sound quality of the DAT is chine is '"the most significant Atop his sleigh, Santa checked equal or better than that of the technological threat that the his list once again: A Cabbage standard professional reel-to American mu~ic industry has Patch doll for Susie, a Robotron reel technology used by many ever faced." ' for Tommy, a CD player for musicians. · This case is similar·in nature Scott...a CD player? Well, Santa 2) DATs are highly mobile. to the threat which the film thought, why haven't we loaded Because of the rotating head the industry imagined a few years up a DAT (Digital Audio Tape) machines will not skip or mis ago with the introduction of the machine for Scott? track while on the move in an video cassette recorder. Horror Irritable from too many hol automobile or out for a jog. Also, was-expressed at thoughts of iday season ail-nighters, Santa the size of the tapes themselves, copyright infringement and ; bellowed to his elves, "Guys, slightly larger than half the size home taping. Now, the film I told you to load up the DAT of a normal audio cassette, industry, spurred on by the . machines for America. What's greatly enhances the- DA Ts success of the home · video the deal?'' The elves nervously mobility. market, is stronger than ever. responded, "But Santa, we told 3) The machines are quick. The recording industry's op you before, we can't load them A full length tape can handle position to the DAT manifests up. They're illegal." '.'Illegal? two hours of recorded material, itself in two forms: How can tha,t be?" queried St. played on one side like a· video 1) The anti-taping chip. The Nick. . cass€tte, which can be rewound recording industry, most notably Believe it or not Santa; DAT in a mere forty seconds. A three CBS Records, wants a law saying machines are illegal in America minute song takes approximate- that all DA Ts imported must and will be for some time. On . ly one second to rewind. Com include an anti-taping chip, ' August 3rd a House Energy aad pare this with the average · Copycode, in the logic system. Commerce Subcommittee voted eternity it takes for a 90-minute As such, all pre-recorded mate on RR. -1384, the Digjtal Audio cassette to rewind. rial will have. encoded in· it a Recorder Act of 1987, placing Japanese manufacturer Ma message to the chip not to a one year ban on the machines. 'rantz was set to release their record the material. The process Thig.,i has effectively crushed any version of the system to Amer occurs when a cycle of the digital visions of DAT machines danc ica in October, but were pre sound is purposefully left out. ing alongside sugar plums in empted by the Congressional The chip senses this absence and the Yuletide minds of America's ban. Their machine was set to the machine· shuts down, void consumers for this holiday carry a $1,300 price tag, with ing any home recording. season. blank tapes going for $8-12 for While the recording indus!ry It is the consumer who will the two hour format. Although says that the encoding does not suffer the most from the absence most audio companies, such as OPEN FIRE damage.the sound quality of the of Digital Audio Tape technol JVC, Sony, Technics, and Casio, original material, i.e. a CD, ogy, the cassette equivalent or . had also planned to produce the music critics who have tested the compact disc. The ·system DAT machine for America, the system claim that there is is a Japanese invention which other com,panies such as Denon _ an appreciable sound loss, es- . ; . Open Fire,perform tonight in The MUB Pub at 7:30. Admission is $2. By Arthur Lizie and Bryan Adams. Both the When most bands start out covers and the originals hit hard, on the long road to success, or living up to their motto of failure, they have no clear plans "High energy rock & roll." in mind for their 'future. They Aside from playing gigs in add a bit of this, a touch of that, the area, the band has been and a lot -of who-knows-what working diligently on producing • and hope for the best. Not so their first cassette for commer- . with Open Fire. cial release, Dancing In The Open Fire, a· local band which Moonlight. The cassette will be has been together since 1984, released on their own label, Technics' SV-D1000 Digital Audio Tape deck won't be in American stores this holiday season. states their musical objectives although the band has had a few. succinctly: "To sign with .a offers from ·some smaller record (Jim Curry Asociates photo) respectable record company and labels. They are holding out on p_erform for as many people the smaller labels, trying to uses a rotating head to store found the costs too prohibitive pecially in the high end piano. while entertaining with our hitch up with a bigger company. digital sound information, sim to commit to the product. 2) A royalty tax on tapes. The music. It is hopeful that the band Says.drummer Duhamel, "If we ilar in design to a video cassette · Hard and clever Congression recording industry feels that will be granted the opportunity stick with it, we'll make it recorder. Through this design, al lobbying on the part of the their $1.5 billion dollar loss to reach that goal." someday." the machine offers .sound quality · American recording industry would be greatly lessened if a With that goal in mind the Whether or not they get a deal which equals or exceeds that of is to blame for the American $1.50 tax were levied on all band, drummer Dan Duhamel, with a large label, the band still a CD player. Unlike a CD player, - absence of DAT. The main blank tapes, both regular apd keyboardist Keith Gosselin, lead has fun. Assembling under it can record as well as play back opponents of the DAT are_the digital. This tax, to offset losses vocalist Troy MacPherson, and influences as various as Randy music, which. is its main advan- · Recording Industry Association due to copyright infringement, co-founders, bassist Mark Gag Rhodes, Stevie Wonder, Neil tage for consumers. · · of America (RIAA), the people would be funneled back to the non and lead guitarist Gil Soucy, Pert, and John Butcher Ax:is, the Aside from inherent sound who award themselves with major rec9rd labels who would are prepared to play the MUB band feels that each member quality advantages the system platinum and gold records, the distribute the wealth back to Pub tonight. - offers certain qualites, both holds for audiophiles ( there Motion Picture Association of · their artists. · The band played at UNH last musically and emotio.nally, seems to be a lot of them lurking America (MPAA), the people In addition, the industry feels Y~eal and are looking forward which make the band like a around .since the advent of the who rate m,ovies, and the Lon that DAT home taping will kill . to tonight's show. "We had a family. Says Soucy, "We work · CD), the other selling points don based International Fed the golden goose, the CD. This great time at last year's show. well together and enjoy_ the . of the system are three fold: _eration of Phonogram and Vi fear is unfounded because the The crowd was very enjoyable music we play." 1) Home musicians will be deogram Producers. DAT and the CD are recorded and ent_husiastic, one of our In the future, maybe countless able to make crystal clear digitaL The recording industry feels at different speeds, making a better crowds. We really enjoyed, others will enjoy Open Fire's copies of their own music. This :chat the DAT will encourage direct digital CD-to-DAT taping playing to college students," says · music. For a sample of · the feature offers fledgling bands even more people to hoine tape, impossible w·ithout some loss guitarist Soucy. music, catch Open Fire tonight · and even established musicians a practice which they feel costs .in sound quality. Open Fire's music is a mix of it the MUB Pub. They'll be on the,opportunity to record quality them· $1.5 billion a year. Jason On the other side of the fence ' original material and cover stage from 7: 30 until people material for less money in the Bergman, president of the songs, including tracks from leave, lots of music' for the very privacy of their own home. ~he RIAA, has stated· that the ma- ---~ T, page 18 BonJovi,'Whitesnake, Billy Idol, reasonable ticket price of $2. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 Robertsons Rebirth RoyS Hot Wiref -Robbie Robertson Roy Buchanan Elvis Presley. Sammy BoDeane Geffen Records cutting it down, Robeuson Hot Wires goes it solo with Roboie,..,, as he simply looks at what makes the By Wally Dwyer Alligator Re1ords The problerh is Buchanan·s drawls through "Somewhere country unique. lack of subtlety and the l<}ck of Robbie Robertson's songw Down The River," ari intrugui-g Although one shouldn't ex By Jim Carroll flexibility in his sound. The r'iting genius for The Band ing tune_that pulls the listener pect any big hits from: this Roy Buchanan is somewhat most obvious example of this established him as one of rock's deep into its story, becoming record, you can· count on some of a musical oddity. He is a· very is the cover of Otis Redding' s true legends. Unfortunately; he more captivating with each big things. When end-of-the good guita~1st, there is no doubt classic "These Arms of Mine." has been virtually unheard of playing. " year awards time comes around, about that. He was once nearly Kress gives a good readin_g of or from in the last decade or so Some of th~ other enjoyable this album is sure to garner a a Rolling Stone, but for some this slow, aching blues, but since The Band's extravagant tunes are "Hell's Hal_f Acre" and lot of attention. All of the reason or another never was. Buchanan just can't play it right. Last Waltz concert/ film/ event. the first ·single "Showdown At individual elements that went He was once the lead guitarist The sound of his guitar is too His new self titled album should Big Sky." Uke the rest of the into t_!ie production of this work in Ronnie Hawkins' band, giv trebly and stiff, and the result put him back on top.of the music album, exclurling t.1e U2 and hav eco~e together to form a ing guitar lessons to the young is that the song falls flat. -·world where he seems comfor tlit Gabriel tunes, se ar,e ex cohesive masterpiece. Any bassist Robbie Robertson. He Imagine that Off Bill Wyman's table. tremely, well, }~merican. Instead praise Robbie Robertson gets has been a pretty big name/ a_Jbum Willie and the Poor Boys While Robertson presents an of praisir:i-g the country, or is well deserved. among musicians since tqe la_te Jimmy Page plays a much more extremely inten:s~ing and list fifties. Why is his name so little ,tasteful guitar solo than Buch enable album, h~ does not do known in general, then? anan does here. While Page may it alone. The first tfrack, "Broken His latest album Hot -Wires .- be a_ great player, he is not Arrow," a eulo,·': to the late may well illustrate why he is not ·always known fot; his good taste. Band member R · '.; ·· ard Manuel, so well · known. Buchanan is Another example is the in is an unex1:ected·· ·__ , t enjoyable technically brilliant. On a fast strumental "High Wire:" A kind collaborat10n w h Peter Ga rocker he can let loose with the · of heavy metal ~lues number, briel. While Robeeon does not best, and he 'even has a very this tune features an ,awkward have a classic singing voice, or distinct and' unique sound. But recurring melody, a_s stiff as a what would even call good, it he is not a very good composer. new_ pair bf levis, which is conveys a lot of emotion here. Nor is he subtle. In fact tech unfortunately played with the The listener feels the hurt as nically he is brilliant, but artis classic Buchanan screach. -Some he cries through the pretty love tically he is mediocre. His music th i_ng .smoother and more :me song. is the kind that fits very few . lodic would have been more When he is singing with Bono moods. Raunchy, violent, and appropriate. . (U2 joins Rob~rtson for two . funny are those moods, to be But if "One's mood calls for the tracks, "Testimony" and "Sweet exact. ram,i:-hy and cooking, some of Fire Of Love") his attributes · The hack up band is not the the tracks on this album can are accented by the contrast problem. The band as a whole · deliver. "Country Boogie" is just rather than the flaws being 1 is tastefully spare, each musician such a tune, providing Buchanan magnified as one might expect · playing well. They all come from with an opportunity to show his . when matched with such a differem bands, coming togeth stuff, and show his stuff he does. powerful singer. In case you're er for this album and for Buch His pla:Ying craves a fast rocking wondering what the connection anan's previous Alligator re instrumental, and for this album - is between all of these artists, lease Dancing on the Edge. this is it. A good tune for it is Canadian Daniel Lanois, Rhythm guitarist Donald Kin inq:easing the blood pressure. who co-produced this effort sey fronts his own band, The Another good tune is the slow · · with fellow Canadian Robert Kinsey Report, out of Gary, blues "The Blues Lover." Buch son. Among other projects; . Indiana, and is well known for anan's singing isn't much more Lanois has had a hand in the having played. gu,itar with Bob than a mutter, but if u1 good pro'duction of Gabriel's Soand Marley and the Wailers. Key mutter. He even lets Kinsey Birdy and U2's TheJoshua Tree boardist Stan Szelest is also an ~have a guitar solo and then takes and The Unforgettable Fire. alumnus of the Ronnie Hawkins o1f 'into space hims.elf. Vefy Robertson teams up with the Band and now fronts his own ·convincing. ever-more-popular BoDeans on group., Larry Exum .is a well If you're a die-hard guitar fan,. "American Roulette," a pow kriown bassist around-Chicago ready to defend the instrument ~erful tribute to three troubled, and has been playirig in Jimmy at all cost, buy this ~lbum. Other not to mention dead stars,James Johnson's . band for years. Buchanan outings are more Dean, Marilyn Monroe,a nd Robbie Robertson (Chris Cuffaro photo) · Drummer Morris Jennings used tasteful, :allowing for more well to play for Howlin' Wolf (say rounded affd. subtle music, but , no more). . . this album is characterized by Also joining the band on th.is heavy handedne.ss and an un album areJohhny Sayles singing even list of songs. Roy Buchanan No DAT For USA ~ "25 Miles"· and "That Did It," , can be very fun, and with this and Kanik<:1. Kress singing. album he_occasionally cooks, but "These Arms of Mine." They I really can't recommend it. To ------DAT------· ai;:e Good singers. kill an Otis Redding song is a 1 - Fast, Fun, & Furious LP Short IakeS ;- Flesh? What happened to the broken up." Further looks and old flesh? Anyways, you have listens reveal an overly .calcu either heard Flesh For Lulu the lated but interesting fusion of last couple of years on progres Motown, rap, metal, and white sive radio or heard "I Go Crazy," noise. The best tune is "Take included here, when you went This Cruch Co.llision," an ex to see Some Kind Of Wonderful, tensive audio workout, quite so you should all know what to , similar to the ending of BAD' s expect from this record. You'll "Medicine Show.". It creatively be graded as you leave the appropriates (wouldn't Oliver listening area. All the tunes are North be proud of that word?) dancy, especially "Siamese · melodies from Stevie Wonder's Twist," with cutting guitar and "Living For The (::ity." The only whiny vocals leading the attack. downside of the record is when It's very reminiscent of recent_ the baq:d tries straight rap on Psychedelic Furs work, and quite "Take It!" homogerieous. Whodini- Open Se Defenestration - Dali Does samel(Arista Records) - Fol Windo·wsl(Relativity) - The lowing the lead ofThe Bestie most remarkable features about Boys and Run-D.M.C., Whodini . this -band ai:etheir name, which have toughened_t _heir sound, · means "the •throwing of a per varying a bit from their usual sqn or a thing out a window," formula. It works. They rap and and thejr clever album title. rock harder, especially on tracks After that nothing stands out. like "Rock You Again (Again They play progressive rock. & Again)." The James-Brown They have good.songs. They . tribute 'Tm Def (Jump Back and have two guitars, a bassist, a Kiss Myself)" can't possibly live ; drummer and a vocalist. They up to its title, but it does please, come from-Norman, OK. It's please, please. The Leaving Traifls: Eric Stringer, Sam Merrick, Bruce Gunnell, and Falling James (Bruce ~ -listenable, neither offensive nor , , - allu,ring, but there's nothing to R y C o o d e r - G e .t Kalberg photo) grab onto. Rhythm/ (Warner Brothers Re cords) - Every few y·ears this· By Arthm Lizie of the tide aside, this is one of band any number of other critter ri-ses from the swamps TMA - Beach Party , the best albums of the year. similar bands-is the biting guitar - and presents the world with an 2000/(Jimboco/I.LA.)· -Tom With an often harmonically at the apes of the s·ound. It is, Age Of Chance - "One Thou .amazing p-latter of downhome (bass/~1 ocals), Al (drums), and convoluted guitar, a solid- apparent that The Reivers may sand Years Of Trouble,/(Virgin goodness. This is one of those Wattage (gu'itar/vocals),·cer rhythm section, and tight, __ _ have spent_one too many night~ Records)_ - First look at this. years. Get Rhythm makes you tainly have improved. TMA feel good, like spending time used to be typical, mundane gobfing off with old friends. It's hardcore, but now they' re a fun, . loose and easy as it wanders the dancy sm£/ slam, hand., Tunes - melodic trail to guitar solo like ."What Happened-To You" · heaven. Standout tracks are the hit hard and could give the early Johnny Cash penned title t_une, Ramones a run for their money. which features a playful accor Over a full album of fourteen d-ian, a homey rendition of sligh.tly over-produced songs, Chuck Berry's "13 ~Questiop the,1 h--i ghlight. being "Only Method," and "Across The Time". wi.th a blazing solo, the Border Line," which features intensity never lets up. A plea Harry Dean Stanton on vocals .. sant surprise. (It'~ a record, you can't tell if Harry's playing the part of an Various Artists - Dogs In unshaven mi~guided fa,ther). Space/(Atlantic Records) - The Esseptial listening highlight to this_heavily Aus tralian soundtrack is the solo The Soup Dr~gons - Hang work of INXS' vocalist Michael Ten! / (Sire Records) - How Hutchence. On four songs here, come these guys aren't blaring including the interesting rec from every radio across the ·itation "The Gre.en Dragon," nation? This compilation of The Hutchence rocks harder than Soup Dragons' British singles Defenestration: Joe Kollman, Tyson Meade, Sean Haffner,, and Page Royce he ever did with the band, shows why they have not yet expecially on the title track, a (Amy Tjmmons photo) failed to go to number one or cover song. The rest of the two on the UK indie charts with record is an uneven rehash of thought provoking lyrics, The . listening -to old Television re record and someone might say, every release. The Scottish lat,e· seventies .familiar (Iggy Leaving Trains mix a mid cords. "Electra," "Baby/' and "Oh no, I thought Sigue Sigue quartet creates driving, tuneful ·Pop, Brian Eno, Gang Of Four) sixties garage feel with mid "What Am J Doing" are the Sputnik went-out with the hula pop songs,. reminiscent of the and unfamiliar· (The Marching eighties pop sensibilities to give most noteworthy trac1-::s. hoop. ~hy is someone copyiµg hallowed Undertones. If there · Girls, Primitive Calculators). an idea of what The Who would · -them." First listen and someone were any justice in the music Maybe the movie will someday probably sound like if they were Flesh For Lulu - Long Live might say, "So this is what Holly wbrld these guys-would have find its way to our humble are.a. just starting today. These are The New Flesh/(Capitol Re Johnson is doing now that · platinum albums running out live, three dimensional songs cords.) - Lon·g Live The New _ Frankie Goes to Hollywood ha~ their ears. Divine Horseman - Snake that don't lie flat on the grooves, Handler/(SST Records) - Sure. but juinp out thrnugh the speak You got your X and you got your ers into the room, into the head, Divine' J:Iors~qi 1 0 -The Lea vi ng Trains 7 fol, enjoyable; "American" rock Fuck/ (SST Records) - R9!i-t~cs, Th~ -- ~iffer_en.cebe'twee~ ·this - ThttSoup, Drago~s PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 - by·Mike Peters · R~ndTrips & trom BOSTON _·MOTHER GOOSE GRIMM · Fares ••a:rt at : LUXEMBURG 348 LONDON . 389 PARIS -: ,_ 418 eseNez.eR .. _, •aERMU-DA~. . -·220 SCROOoe 8EIA1G HONGKONG _. 749 , CARACAS ,. 380 v1-s1ree> 81,) me Taxes not included. · 5PIRlTOF . ·ALSO : lnternatit>nat ·Student 1 ID. Youth Hostel Pesses and e~ ,ovts ,_- EURAIL Passes issued on the SPoU . . ca·11 tor FREE CIEE Student Travel Catalog! COUNCIL TRAVEL BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 80S10N- CAMIRl>GE (6171266-1926 (617).tr17-W97 Wa.t. llPfAf I ·1, • Copies _ ;, '· ---.I . • Pas.5port Photos ·' • Self-~etv~ Typewriters SHOE- • Oversize Copies • Binding ~ • Floppy Disks -:•' ·, ~'- ; - liinfiO•s-~ S~tionery. · · 51 Main Street Durham, NH · 03824 (603)868-6322 KUDZU By Doug Marlette L.E1' ME GE1'·1'-HS S1'RA1GH1' PEOPL-E AC-fUAl.l-Y PAY"f o P~t->E YOU~ U\-lC.\..E DUS JU511'0 1-lEAR Ml$ vo,ce ! "E'S-fl!lE U>S-f GOODOL' $0Y !... />. CUL"fUl?/>.L. · AQ.1'\~Acr ! / Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson W\.\P..T IS 111~1 K\O /JO/Nfi !.' _ IT SO\J~DS L\Kt. A. C\4P..\R T\-\lJMPING A~ND °™E Rcot4 . ' -. : W~~\5 DINNE\< i, \S Sf0~£ CO\.D. i r ~ \.\ES ~~pp~. ____, ~HE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,DECEMBER 4, 1987 · PAGE TWENTY-ONE .Very Special Gifts for Those· Very Spe~ial People·.•. ·.. Now At Very Special Prices. (\\k • ~ -\ Nakamichi Cassette Deck with . Dolby NR. Our best-seller. (BX-100) ...... $299 Denon High Performance . 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(L570s) ...... pr. $399 Auto-reverse, FM NR, digital tuning. . Yamaha CD Players. · The best pictures in the business. ADS Tower Speakers. (L690s) ...... pr. $479 (2000A) ...... $199 19" (619) ...... ,...... $599 ADS 2-Way Car ·Sp~akers. , Kenwood Theft-Proof Cassette -~g~~~5~~~~~:~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~: 25" (625) ...... $899 (300i) ...... pr. $229 Receiver. (434) ...... ".... $319 NASHUA NEWINGTON 520 Amherst Street Fox Run Mall :::::):/:::":=':=:=:=;;:::::),. 880-7300 431-9700 SOUTH NASHUA MANCHESTER ·-:•:(:::1::::::t:::::?;;:;:::: · Pheasant Lane Mall Mall of N~H. 1 ·888-79bo 627-4600 -t:..tteA , n"'e ~ lU'"~t~ .. ~~-~L:fl ..... , -- a~-MastetCard ~ Not responsible for typographical errors. PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 FREAKER PATROL by.Michael F. ·Dowe ---- offc!" -~-~ C)l 'S<>'I Somanic ~u~_ctuation · by Dominic Anaya and Josh Black · W'') ~~ ~ - ' k_~l,)L..>~ ~\ ~' ~ A!,\. ""1..:>~t\.,'l>",,...._;1...c ._( ~·"' .l -::,(c,,:t' ~O\,(• .\,.._:: .:s..-- ' efuc o,..;~ c,,.~5 a....C\~, ' r-' "-.l t ~-- ~ c>oc\.1\s..l..\~ co~\)1,1 ''ll. , I/ ft\ · by Dean Elder FRESHMAN FRED 'fau t-W#l •, \ 5'U.'t LM '10'1' IM ' . \IJMO&.l$8lll°' MNfNltNdt"t 'OIJt ~ geU(.,:f6 au.~' 'OU. U)tlOM. f'JCA~ ·CEAC..t..'( <.o.x{l,' ' '7 '(EM-~ ({ f, EX AOt. v~ -, ~·'\\'r1r1r I , J - {,' if(ftr / 1 _ ...___,..__,.____ . - Jumpin' Jake by RoberiDurling, l . \ · . ' - ' \ ~'( r/ ,;·e-- ~ . i V I• ' '-., ., .. ' ~ ~/ .~ ,... ' . - _...... ~ ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-THREE UriiVerSf Comics ,MAIN STREET I ,HA, E:. . MO.Nt>AYS! . ~MOi:\N i) ..... - { ~11·'1 ... Stt;/\} TC?DAY5 5rR1P Y[AH H WHERE" ARE HE~ A THFY JN THE Al£W 1-lAmPSHIRE] w 1t!! RAOul AND LE. Sf ER.? So Rt of o . u YEll/-11 8v1. .• HfY ~ I. DUNNO I But UJltO wHo IM. E -rHoSE ARE THoSE TW o 6UY5? THn').E NOT ()ozos'!! :Tl-\E: BU StH, 8~ai1lERS! AND L RET_V ''W-6R'D THE F_AR SIDE By _GARY LARSON _ Rubes® By Leigh Rubin , ©198! Universal Press s)'!'dicate or'~ SKLNK Scene from "Never Cry Cow" How animals carry th~lr young. 4. 1987 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 'Y""'VVVV"~~fV."'-'VVW~~~fV\,~~~lttA~~VV.IIAAA .. • •••~~••••~•••-~~~•~~•••••••"!'>•••~•~•~~~•~~ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ . i♦ *FREE LEGAL SERVICES¥- i BASIC ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ : LANDLORD PROBLEMS? DWI?. : DEFENSE · ♦ .SELF ♦ ' : TRAFFIC VIOLATION·? OTHER LEGAi P~OBLEMS? ♦., ♦ . Monday December 7th,. 1987 ♦ ♦ 6-9 p.m. : Hillsborough-Sullivan Rm. ♦ ATTORNEYS t i CRAIG F. EVANS AND ROBERT MlffELHOZER ! ♦ ♦ . ~ . ♦ . Have been retained to provide· leg-al service and ♦ • . . . · ♦ ♦ consultation to all undergraduate students + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ / ♦ ♦ : ¥ FREE OF CHARGE ~ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . I : OFFICE AND TELEPHONE CONSULTATION _ : ♦ Instructed by Greg Lazarus 4th Degree Black Belt 1•♦ ♦ and . : ROOM 130 MUB STUDENT SENATE OFFICE . : Degree Black Belt ♦ ♦ Gayle Lazarus 3rd ♦ ♦ UNHALUMNI : Call: 862-1712 : ♦ for Students, $2 for Non-students . ♦ Free : . or stop by_: TUE_SDAY 10-1 P,~. 7-8:·~0 P.M. : ent 1.0. . Wear sweats and sneakers and bring stud ♦ .•♦ WEDNESDAY 7-8:30 ♦ Sponsored by: Health and Huma~ Services Committee ♦ ♦ of the Student Senate : THURSDAY 1-5:00 P.M. : SHARPP ♦ ♦ : This service is provided by the Stud_ent $.eµate : the Health Education Center and Student L1fe ♦ through the Student Activity-Fee. ♦ ♦ ' ♦ . ' ♦ • . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ,. , ♦ ♦ ' \.. ~ l_,., ·.,', ·•··.·~·•-· ♦ " ~..... , ...... , ...... ···········•·~--•····******************************************** . .. ···········--······. . -~ . ;,. ECTION OF ~ * / * ~ * * INCOMING i ! · - J oosEFRoM ~ IE8DDI ·a 1~ * * ~ * * ~ • * i~ !* .i ii Bill Gaildall' s . : . )- . . * Jue ~ * . ~ * . . * e-Blue Blue- I iPersonal experiences! ~ ·Jf- : I I l * I Ii inNicargaua i ~: * , I ~ * . ' : I P in 1926-1928 l I !~· : :* 2 Prelude ~· :* I 1 Prelude's !: * I 1 Prelude 51 ~ * ~ - 51 5 1 1 · 1 Prelude i c · ah · h ! I 1 Prelude 51 5 sp , i ome an · ear o:w I i thewarbegan! J ED * * I * ·** * ·* I * . . . ' . ·* I ... Rt. 16 DoverPoint Ro , . . ' . ·* r. . . · ·. · · 742-1676 or * ~~...._...... ~- ,i~~-1!**************************************: T-HE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ct.ASSIFI-ED .. ··-· ' ,111 ~~~~~~gf;~~~~;~71gf A~~I c"""d~~ Available ·immediately. Must see! Call now Female Roommate Needed to share a · 868-1781. GREAT part-time opportunity to GAIN CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR, 5 LITTLEHALE house on 16 Young Drive, Spacious living EXPERIENCE while marketing FORTUNE RD, DURHAM, SAT. DEC. 5, 9-5. Follow accommodations! Call Patty at 868-5457. 500 Companies' products on campus! signs tr. Mad~fY Rd. DOOR PRIZES. CLOER WOMAN (NON-SMOKER) TO FLEXIBLE hours! References given. Call The Career Planning ao.Q Placement Office The data bases at SCHOLAR MATCH SHARE TWO BEDROOM NEWMARKET 1 ~800-243-2786 needs a logo. Enter yo't~Jp~o-Q~sign and APARTMENT WITH NON-TRADJTIONAL INTITUTE are stuffed with financial aid Helper for handicapped person. $6 an hour. win $25.0011 See your artwork displayed STUDENT. NEWLY RENOVATED. LOW ·on flyers and paste.rs i;!II over campus. sources to assist you in continwing your Come see The Hamilton College Buffers - No experience necessary. Hours negot UTILITIES. OFF-STREET PARKING. ON . Submit design by December 18, 1987 to ed1Jcation. Call (603)659-2995 today. and The St. Lawrence Saints. Saturday, iable. Easy work. Great boss. Call Dan at KARIVAN ROUTE. $200 PER MbNTH the Career Planning & Placement Office, NEED MORE MONEY FOR COLLEGE? - Dec.5 Strafford room, MUB 8:00 p.m. 692-4764. evenings. Plus-UTILITIES. CALL 659-2737 even 203 Huddleston Hall. Of qiurse you do, and who doesn't? SCHO- TiGkets on sale now. ings. Overseas jobs ... Summer, ·year round. .LAR MATCH INSTITUTE can help. C~II MENI MENl MEN! Come see · the New Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. · NEWMARKET, Professional Male graduate ADOPTION - Loving, professional, white us-at (603)659-2995 today. Hampshire Notables and their guests sing. All Fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free stuqent look-ing for same, 25 plus,_non couple desire to adopt newborn. All medical MONEY FOR COLLEGE IS EVERYWHERE, Dec.5, Saturday. 8:00 p.m. Strafford Room, information. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-NHb1, smoker, to share five room apartment, wood and legal expenses paid. Confidential. Call .if you know where to look. SCHOLAR . MUB. Make plans today. Coronal DEL Mar, CA 92625 . heat, washer/ dryer, $275.00. 659-6143 collect (617) 747~5322. MATCH INSTITUTE can help. Call leave message. Great singing- Dec.5.- The NH Notables Resumes - Written and Word processed Adoption: Loving couple, physician and (603)659-2995 today. present a Winter's Evening Concert. Their by Professional Writer. From $10. Call For Rent, TwoBedroom APARTMENT in psychologist wishes to adopt newborn. WANT TO GO AWAY FOR f,PRING guests will be the Hamilton College Buffers RESOURCES -- 742-0005. Rochester. Fenced rard, garage, hardwoo_d Warm family, opportunities! Expenses paid BREAK? CANCUN, FLORIDA, BERMUDA and: the St. Lawrence Saints. Get your floors. $550 monthly includes heat/hot Legal, confid ential. Call Ellie collect 212- OR THE BAHAMAS! CALL TRICIA AT 868- cheap tickets today at the MUB Ticket Sales ,Representative - KINKO'S, the water. 431-7947 evenings/weekends. 724-7942. 1121. Office. nationally renowned leader in the academic copy field is now offering a sales position BOOK RETURN: Students, please pick up Tei all Health Studies and other interested to outgoing, energetic a_chievers. Territory any remaining course books for the fall buffs. The first organizational UNH ,Health is limited to UNH and does not require a semester. Book returns in progress. - Journal meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. car or extensive travel. Knowledge of University Bookstore. · 8, 1987 in the Grafto-n Room of the MUB. · To become UNH's first and foremost Campus a must. If you enjoy helping people Stanford University professor and wife. we can offer a challening position - with Happily married for many years. Anxious journal, be a part of it. · 1980 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSl9, 95,000 an attractive commission scale. We are to adopt newborn infant. Personal meeting Resumes-Written and Word processed by Lee, room available in 4 bedroom duplex. miles - FAIR CONDITION. $900 Call Kate GREAT COPIE's ' - GREAT PEOPLt:. 51 welcome. Lawful and proper pregnancy professional writer. From $10. Call RE- , 2 woodstoves, spaci'ous, Call 659-6341, - 868-2721. Main St., Durham. 868-6322. related expenses paid. Couple approved SOURCES -- 742-0005. leave name, number and best time to call. Government Surplus. Uniform Pants & CASH. CASH. CASH. DISTRIBUTE FLY by California adoption authorities in ad Part-time housekeeper winted. In Bar vance of placement. State supervised Room, $185/mo., 3/Bdrm. remod1ed_Apt. shirts $2.00, uniform jackets $6.00, Cam ERS TO SEAC0AST HOMES AND BUSI 1 rington. $q.50/hr. Flexible hours. For .· adoption procedures. Please call collect 10 minutes from UNH, in Dover. 743-4122 oflage $18.00', Fatigues, Parkas, Flyers NESSES. OWN TRANSPORTATION - information _call Caryn days- 433-4557. Terri and Michael Fayer (41 fr) 328-8723. Nights, 868-5558 days, ask for Jan or Chris Jackets, Field Jackets, Boots, Sleeping WALKING SHOES - FRIENDLY. CALL Evenings- 664-5395. bags, Camping equipment, Paint, Chairs, ·APPLE PAINTING & RESTORATION - T(l all Health Studies and other interested Fun· 4th roommate wanted for-.furnished For all your T-Shirt needs SEE ELI AT Lamps, etc Rte. 4 Northwood, Friday - PORTSMOUTH. 4,31-4669. Leave mes buffs. The first organizational UNH Hea_lth Strafford Manor'c.ipartment. Call nowl 868- Kappa Sigma or Call 868-9637. Monday 10-5, 942-5378. · · sage. Journal meeting_will be held Tues, Dec. 3681. Skate Sharpening at Durham Bike for $3 1977 BUICK SKYLARK - S - Good school Need Cash??? dig uut those old basebal 8, 1987 in the Grafton Room of the t;,·,-UB. Davis Court Apt. Space Open. One room transportation, reliable car, only $150, will cards or other sports cards. I am interestec To become UNH's first and foremost Bartending Course - Learn a valuable skill · mate needed. Spring semester. $215/mo. negotiate. Call Mark 868-3709. in old and new, sets and singles. Call Ra> journal, be a part of it. for fun or profit. Prepare for a good paying Fireplace, porch, furnished. Call now 868- 868-6095 SKI, SKI, SKI, SKI, SKI, Here's your last part-time or vacati.6n job. Get hands on . 5940. 1980 Datsun 210, working condition, $800 or best offer. Call 749-5702. GRAo'UATION TICKETS NEEDED, Will pa> chance to ski before the final crunch! The professional training behind an actual bar, Ho;usemate (non-smoker) wanted to share $$$. ,Call Steve 868-2982. "'. UNH SKI CLUB is offering a day trip to with lots of practice time. It's easy and fun . large Dover house with 3 people. Starting The good, the rad and the gnarly! Good , LOON MT. on Sat. DEC. 5 - only $34. The our way. -ce'rtificates Awarded. Sch'oor is Babysitter with car needed for childcarE _ 1 /16/88. Large bedroom. 2 bathrooms, size 12.5 Dynastar boots: $20. Rad Coyote bus leaves from the Burger King Parking licensed and is on UNH Kari-Van rd'ufe. 2 refrigerators. $150/month' plus heat a~d RD Giant Slalom Skis With Matker MMR in my home. Dependable and loving lot at 6:30 - Walk on sp.ot available Any? Visitors welcome. Evening classes. Call electric. Lease through 9 / 1 / 88 and se bindings, length 200; $95. Gnarly Scott Afterrn:ions, some mornings. S_alary / hour~ Call -868-7597 . or write for Free brochure. Master Bartening curi'!Y- Qn kari-van route. Call Scott 7 49- poles:free with skis. Prescott at 862-_ negotiable. Call 659-5779. school, 84 Main' St., Newmarket, NH Tel. -SKI, SKI, SKI, SKI, SKI, Here's .your last 223B. 4426/27. GRADUATION TICKETS f'JEEDED. Will pay 659-3718. chance.to ski before the final crunch! The $$$. Call Steve 868-2982. Dover Apartment available for Spring 1987 Toyota Corolla Sedan, white, 5-speed, U~H SKI CLUB is offering a day trip to Guitar Lessons - Study with a G.I.T. Grad. Semester. $200/month, near Kari-van, only 14,000 miles, rust proofing, rear defog, Part-time housekeeper wanted. In Bar LOON MT. on Sat. Dec. 5 - only $34. The Improvisational concepts, technique, e,fr 5 miles to UNH, need to rent, call anytime, AM/FM cassette, like newi $800{).,.,659- rington.' $5.50/hr. ,FleXible hours. Fo1 bus leaves from the Burger King Parking training, chords, harmony and theor.y, all _· ask for Tracy. 742-5901. 5769 . .'. information Call Caryn. Days - 433-4557 lot at 6:30 - Walk on spot available. Any? . styles. Call 749-4780. Dmham- Walking distance tb clas·ses,. - CO'MPUTER, KAYPRO 11 /83 CP /M; in- Evenings - 664-5395. · Call 868-7597 Apartment with 3 other roommates~ own dudes all instruction manuals and software SKI, SKI, SKI, SKI, SKI, Here's your last bedroom. For 2nd semester. Available Jan. for Perfect Writer, Wordstar, M-El·asic, chance to ski before the final crunch! The 1. Call ASAP 868-3014. Perfect Filer, Perfect Cale, Profit Plan, Per- ·.,·, LOSL&tdlii\:; ._:;_;_:_.._,_:; _'._-_:_._-_:;_:_,_-:_;_:_:_,:_:_'._;:•-;_,_._,_._. _:_._:.r_:_,_:_:_;_1 UNH SKI CLUB is offering a day trip to One room available in 3 bedroom apart- feet Speller, 'The Word,' S-Basic Comp'iler. C-.. '.':.:. ... '.':.:': ,... -...... ,.,.,,.,.,.\,.,., ...... - ... ,:::,:::,:::,,,,,,,-,,,, I LOON MT. on Sat. DEC. 5 - only $34. The ment. Newmarket. 4 miles from campus, $375. Campus 3384 or 778-1399. bus leaves from the Burger King Parking convenient to Kari-van. $176.00 per month. NOW AVAi LAB LE; Dependable iranspor- TRACY DICKSON - I found your wallet - lot at 6:30 - Walk oil s_pot available. Any? Furnished except for bedroom. CaU 659.- tali.on. 1983 Chevy Citation. 51,400 miles. call Andy,at 868-3756 if I'm not there leave Call 868-7597 2400, after 6:00 p.m. · V-6, PB, PS, 5 speeci standard shift, capable · your phone number. 1987 BEYOND WAR AWARD Honors the - Room, $185/mo. 3/bdrm. remod 12 Ied Apt. of 30 mpg, maintenance records aaila':>le, Tuesday night my jacket, keys: and wallet Peace Corps' live via sat Sarah, Beth, Sue- you WONDERFUL Chi.ldren o_f Chi-O: We've had enough of sisters- I'm just as psyched to be your your 6 am singing. Consideration of others roomie. It'll be great' Love Kerry. musn't be one of your sorority virtues. , Advertisemer;its that depict women as sex He·y Dunny, How.about that haircut turning objects contribute to an atmosphere that Marnie to the scoop. Too bad you snuck condones rape. out before anyone could see you.- Fogs Happy 21st birthday Dee' Chr-istine can . and Deb ------now retire and Mike L. will be your friend Hey Hitchcock 2nd and 3rd- Hope we all --- - - get some_swell dates tor Saturday nite' To "Bill" in Hitchcock~ Thanls for lighting for life. Hope the emeralds are flowing in, (Disten, maybe you'll get a crunchy') up my Friday nite. Who's the devils otherwise I'll never. hear the end of it. Put advocate? on your black party pants and party-boots J P.M.- It's about time we talked. It 's great . · . and we'll hit the town. We all love you. having you back as a friend. Love ya, Ace. Two Enterprising Young Men seeking Congratulations_ Love A3, Strafford, Red · Double Date with the two sensual maidens from 223 Fairchild. A night of wining and Towers, K2 and Rosemary. Bob- I found your coat! 868-3681 Want to learn ba~ic self defense? Go to dining. Casual attire, we'll pick you up • LOU- Thanx for the ride back to UNH- much the Hillsborough-Sullivan rm. on Monday, Dec.8th Tue. 7:30 p.m. sharp. appreciated! I hope 5 dollars is enough 7th. The 3 hour program be9ins COUNTACH ... r-ball ... cheap shots . 'tor lunch' Good luck on your finals. See December sweats! See computer phones ... kiss ... which "they"? ya at Nic:ks-ha,ha. Alissa and .Suellen. at 6 pm: Wear sneakers and you.there! ... wonderful/awesome Dunkin's . Deanna, Thanx for being such an awesone Mr. Bartender- AKA Lee the Cassette parking next door ... back to 14 ... piano roommate-your new 'du'.looks great! Love, Clepto- I went all the way to New Guinea b a _ r s c o r p i o n your Roomie to find you some Gucci shoes- no luck, l:xJ.Ms.Je:J/rdtTg..reds.D'.~/exarrs..53'.) ASH- Thanks for the trim, can I cut yours a whipp~d cream drawing of a turkey will a.m .... no "d" ... Lite ... COUNTACH. What next? Who's your buddy who's your pal? unfaithful fun. coocaless. have to do. You never said what happened My name is Caesar and I need a Mardi Graph in-Denver. There is a need for advertisements to aHer you cleared the tables out of the room Darci., we met at home. '. . my fa_mily is moving to for men and view. Stephi Lis .P.S. are you ever would like to talk to you. TAYO. (406)- positively promote choices with the I Australia and I can't go. I'm _a great women; to show them other ways to be in on the other side of the bar? 72 -8928. 1 companion, gatn.? player, watch-dog the world other than the stereotypical roles Jen, you're the best big sister! Thanks for __B_O_W_M_A_N_--Y~o-u-li-g-ht_u_p_m_y_l_ife ___ l w_a_n _t -yo- u! and mascot: Pl~ase give me a chance...... _ depicted in ads. th Don't forget our future engagement. You're every ,ng. Love ya, Lynn - to c,ontinue to live ... call 862-4246 Hey, Weasel--thanks.for that birthday stuff. the balls. Janice - Just thought I'd let you know how and ask for Joanne. If you're extra nice to .me I'll try and fi nd -Lo_v_e-ly_R_a_n-da_l_l L_a_d_y_m_e_t -at_T_h_u-rs-d-ay_r_a-id, psyched I am about us - guess who yo_u a Haring if I get to San Francisco. - HAD a Blast! Evident when my memory C-3 Christmas capital of the world is· ready The Graphic H.P. was gone. SORRY, Desperate]y seeking for everyone. Come one, come all. Admis forgiveness. · ·sion is free! Mountain biking. quickly becollling a fad By Matt Jenson tires,, all of which ar,e d~signed in a series this year sponsored Firs.t-time rider Jon Spence awa in the second. and third The latest transportation to help you ease through the by the UNH cycling team in commented that it was great fuq. position~. In the ad:vanced race, craze in the United States, toughest terrain. And of course, cooperation with the Durham and nothing to be intimidated Tom Martin took first place especially on college campuses, with such easy gearing- and Bike Shop. The races are held about. Chris Kemp fought hard easily and was followed by has certainly been mountain comfort, they are ideal for at Kingman farm in Madbury with trees, holes and a few spills Emanuel Betz and White. bikes. Three years ago, only the zipping from place to place, and are free of charge. t-o bring up the rear in the· The point of mountain bike hard core cyclists knew what running errands, or anything Last week, about 20 compet advanced r_ace and explained, pcing is to have fun and par these beasts were' and now you'd else you desire to do. itors showed up despite the "It's -a different athletic frontier_ ticipation is stroRgly recom be lucky if you saw less than five But since when, after deveJ-. freezing cold. "What else is that you gotta tackle and right / mended no matter what sex, of them in the cours~ of a day. oping any machine for trans there to do on a Sunday in now it is tackling me." year, or ability you are. Because For those of you who are a portation, has inan just stopped November," quipped Durham Brian White, the third-place it is a lap race, spectators can little slow or just plain unob there? Let's beef those machines Bike Shop owner Mike Farrell. finisher in the advanced race watch the race develop and servant, a short description of up and race them! Mountain · "It's too told to do anything came to the brilliant conclusion observe riders as they attempt what a mountain bike is would -biking i-s no exception to this else." Farrell donated tn'e prizes that, "Mountain biking is strik~ to conquer certain obstacles. b~ of help. They are ~nalogous age-:old trend and as a matter for the tnp finishers. · ingly similar to alpine skiing, · The next race is scheduled for to those heavy duty 4x4 pickup of fact it ,has turned into some The course was about two in that you have .to pick a line Saturday, December 5th. For all trucks with huge tires that are thing of a cult with absolutely miles through the woods on to follow · and then react to the details, contact the recrea made for blasting through the wild colors and wild prices. (Yes, double and single tract trails .various -obstacles as you ride that . tional sports office at the field woods ... only the engine is a little • it is possible to spend an entire with mud holes and log obsta line.-" house and watch for notices on different. semester's tuition on a bike). cles. The advanced riders rode In the not-so-advanced race, various campus bulletin boards .. They have 15-18 gears, h~avy Last Sunday, November 22, three J~ps while the not-so the winner was Farrell~ followed duty frames, and big, knobby was the first mountain bike race advanced rode two. by Brett Murray and Phil Fug------HOCKEY------MEN'SHOOP--- from page 28) (continued from page 28) (continued to a team that had only scored LaZ'aro, who scored his first agains~ Northeastern, they are. tight: ~ . two in that period over its six goal of the season in the game, one of the best teams in the mained 28 before UNH knew what had For UNH an up-tempo style 15:45 markof ~ames prior to Tuesday's meet thinks the 'Cats took the Bruins country," O'Conn0r said. "They hit them. By the is something new, and it ing. too .lightly. "It was a -combina are a veteran team ·and they've the second half the 'Cats were showed. "In the past we slowed "We played such ari emotion tion of us being too loose, got the best goaltending in the • calling their third time-out of down the ball and passed it al series over the weekend that thinking we'd walk all over' East. We're going to work hard the game and staring at a 65- around," said Wildcat guard was difficult to come back so Brown," he said. "We felt in for every opportunity." 37 dismantling. _ it Hammer prior to' the quickly," b \Con·nor said. "Of control when we got the quick Tommy Many as peers. of the game game. "This year we're getting to as the 18 players we skated against goals in the second period ( to NOTES******** : Winnes is a bit could have been pointed it down quick and putting the the UNH falter Brown, nine were freshmen. make it 3-1 UNH), but then surprised with his quick start. the reason for pressure on the other team." were several times That's no excuse, but a more they got two quick goals in the "I thought I'd just be battling ing. There URI, on the other hand, was game in which the mature team would've handled third tO tie it and we felt nervous for a spot on the team," he said. during the a veteran·of the method: The for Friel' s it better." thinking about losing the "So-far ev_erything has gone real b, ·t just wouldn't fall press and up~beat was basic. was The Wildpts were also miss game." w~ll and I really didn't plan on men. Their rebounding 3,01 gone in_th~ throughout. Even early ing Steve Harrier . ( 5 goals) With just under six minutes it." ... Freshman defenseman With fir~~-p~H weak they seemed to put it all in gear. line which didn't help the offensi:. remaining, Brown scored the Kevin Dean has been picked to attempts at the free-throw At this point Mergin Sina took for the Durham The 'Cats scored all three goals game winner, with Szturm in play with the United States went for not advantage of a teammate miss the exception· of in the second period with an impossible situation sur National Junior team that will club (with to add two points to his ow·n · Winnes getting one and assist- rounded by three uncovered be playirrg in Moscow. Dean will Counts 11-11). and in the process give loss ing on the others.· , opponents. be absent from the Wildcats stats, The major reason for the a 5-4 lead. They never plain "There aren't many games Well, we now know it is in December 19 through January his team though had to-be the looked back .extending this lead w~'ll win this year if we're only the Wildcats to · hold some 5, missing the -Yale Tourna superiority of the Ram ballclub. to as many as 13, 20-7 before compet scoring three goals game," weight against the top teams, ment. O'Connor had coached URI is in a much more a first-half whistle blew. it showed O'Connor said. "At times, we let's just hope the effort doesn't with the team in 1982-83 and the itive conference and The c;mly real scare the Wild duel. played as effectively as we have appear sporadically. 1983.c84. in Tuesday's put into URI came late in all se-ason. We had some gteat "We'll need the same effort cats The road doesn't get much clawed back chances." this first half. UNH easier for the Wildcats in the into the contest cutting the 13- next week. Boston College, poin t deficit to 4 after Derek Harvard, and UMass are all in Counts (15 points) nailed 2 of the team's near future, Harvard his perfect 11 first-half free being Durham'$. next _visitors. Men's hockey vs. Northeastern, throws. · · The Harvard Crimson take on The se~ond 20 .r;ninutes·be--: . the Wildcats Saturday-aft:ernoon longed to URI as they extin with tap-off set for, 3 :00 at ' guished·any'hop'es of a complete · Lundholm. · · ·. - Snively Wildcat comeback. The.Ram's 7pm .at _11-point advantage soa·red to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Gauvin 's battles extend far:beyond the pool , By Kathy Daly have twisted and turned a few of caucasians according to not feeling great," continued · smiiing." • Perched precariously on her times, whipped heF blonde pony Science magazine. One person Ayers, who is in her first year Two people, according to toes with her arms out for tail around and around and in twenty is a carrier of the · of coaching at UNH. "She's very · Gauv.in, have supported her balance, she readies herself for sliced the ·water head first to Cystic Fibrosis gene. The disease coachable." throµghout her !ife, her mother the dive. Her back to the au complete her dive. occurs whenever a child inherits Another aspect of Gauvin and Nashua YMCA coach Greg dience, ~he appears still yet feels Pam Gauvin, 19, of Nashua, two copies of the genes, one which makes her unique is that Derderian. herself ·shaking. She thinks to a University of New Hampshit;e from each parent. she competes as both a swimmer .Of he-r ni.om, Gauvin, the herself, "I can do this. Just do swimmer and diver, not only The disease, which afflicts and a diver. These different youngest of four children, said, it." overcomes the fear of springing about one in 1800 white people sports require separate practice ."She really likes to support me. Before she has time to con off the one and three meter according to Science, develops times daily. She's almost always at the vince herself not to dive, her . diving board several times. a day, as a bacterial lung infection that Swimming, as described by poo.~side. I really appreciate · legs bend, the board springs, she overcomes the fear of hav persists throughout life. Mucus first year head swimming coach her. and into the1air she goes. In the ing Cystic Fibrosis, the most is secreted that dogs the airways Brenda Skelley, is monotonous Gauvin, who competed in the seco'nd that follows, she will common fatal genetic d-isease of the lungs and leads to the and gruelling, where as preci 1980 AAU Junior Olympics for breakdown of the walls of the sion and skill describe diving. . diving, continued, ''The YMCA airways. . \ "Swimming is physically was my second home. He (Der- . According to the magazine, draining and diving is mentally derian) is the only head coach the median age for survival has taxing," Skelley said. I had before UNH. He knew gone from 5 years qld in the late "I could never choose between what I was capa_ble of better thah 1950's to about 21 years old the two sports," Gauvin said. I did." today. . · '. 'It's good I can do them both." At UNH, Gauvin. is looking · "If I don't think about it (the Gauvin-dives for one.and one • to continue improving her back disease), I'm fine. Maybe I . half hours and swims for two stroke as well, as adding depth ignore it too much," said Gau hours each day with the team. to her diving repertoire. vin, a sophomore political 'Tm much more disciplined 'Td like to get more depth science major. "I don't want during the season," said Gauvin on the three-meter board," she people to think I have an who considers swimming to be said. "Amy (Ayers) has inspired imperfection and I want them second .nature. '. 'I've never me to learn more optionals." to know it's not contagious." . stopped swimming for more "She is willing to overcome According to Gauvin, who than .a month.!' fear and take risks," a,dded ..., · . considers herself pretty healthy Gauvin uses the intense swim Ayers. · otherwise, the scariest. part of _ming as therapy for her Cystic 'Tve learned not to stand on knowing of her sickness is that Fibrosis. The aerobic activity the board and think about it," someday she might lose her increases her lung capacity Gauvin said. 0'0n my first try competit~ve edge. She fears not which helps her to breathe I ju~t hope to make it. On the .being .able to keep up. easier by clearing the congestion second dive., I try to jump a little . 'Tm so competitive," said in her lungs: Gauvin takes daily ft's only on the last dive that -Gauvin, ·who fininshed among doses of medication which fights I think about pointing my toes." the top 20 in the 100 meter her scratchy throat and coughs "She is a. very hard wo-rker," 1 backstroke at last year's New to prevent a sickness more . said Ayers. "As a coach, she is England Championships. "It's severe, such as pneumonia, from great to work with because she bad to know something could occuring which could lead to is a willing and capable person slow me down." · hospitalization. and athlete." · ;The determination she exhib Although she has always Gauvin's willingness to ~dmit its is what leads this competitor considered swimming to _be fun, mistakes and her ability to to success in•and out of the pool. knowing the ·practices.help her · over~o:rtre fears, "-ccording to "Pam's determination is the physical condition: gives her a Ayers, gives this woman a key to her success," diving coach better attitude. medtal disposition strong Amy· Ayers said. "She expects "She's always there and never enough to face an uncerfain the best from herself." · complains/' Skelley said. "She's · future. "She'll take a risk even if she's · v·ery responsible and always Diver/swimmer Pain Gauviri has fought more than the ~s~~osition to_hecome ·as determined and competitive-as she •-·------WOMEN'S HOOP------ (continued from page 28) The forward position displays them last in the conference in and intense." She has also been UNH's versatility and expe .this department. "We definitely working primarily on her bal rience vividly. Three seniors, have to improve our rebound lhandling aqd passing. "Coach Michelle Altobello, Beth Curran, ing," · said Belanger. "Coach Sariborn · has been working me and Belanger, will all be counted Sanborn has been going through hard there," said Donlon. "In upon heavily this season. In tons _of drills with us, trying-to . high school, I had to score for three years, Altobello has av make us anticipate a little us to win_games, but now I'm eraged a steady 6.9 points and better." The drills, though realizing tpat we have more four rebounds per game. Be premature, may have helped as scorers here." langer, who was third on the the 'Cats outrebg,unded the Sanborn is unsure how much team in rebounding last season, Rams in their win. of a contributio~ the newcomers . is a reliable player. Curran is "We all discussed it early on," will make. "It's quite a transition the team's M.L. Carr, the inspi said Sanborn. "We' re going to (high school to Division 1) ," she said. "Julie's been giving ..J rator. She played in every game at least improve on our rebound last season, eventually working ing this season. It's all antic Melissa (Pfefferle) a spell now herself into a starting job. Her / ipation and being in the right and then and Jennifer's been 1987-88 campaign has gotten place at the right time. W,e're . coming in for Karen (Pinkos)." off to a slow start because of a going to need second and third The team's goals are to re bothersome ankle. efforts." bound better and win 20 of the · Juniors Carolyn Keaveny (for There are t'wo freshman 26 scheduled garrie~. "We're ward) and Beth Lilore (guard) guards who could have an. im coming off a. winning season," · haven't seen· t00 much playing pact this season. Jennifer Casey, said Belanger. "Right now, we time, but this season could a 5-foot, 6-inch ballhandler from feel we can compete with change that. Keaveny grabbed Deerfield, Illinois, is · a· penetra anyone. We know what to five rebounds in the win over tor with good court sense. Julie expect, which makes it a lot · URI. Lilore is recuperating from Donlon, who averaged a whop easier. All we have to do is a serious back injury, and when ping 3 5 points per game in her concentrate on playing basket- · she gets into ballgames, shows senior year in high school, could ball." . Both basketball teams were in action last her hustle and determination. see some valuable playing time "We're not a young team Sophomores Shelley Fitz this season as well. anymore," added Sanborn. "We night as the women's hoop team beat the (guard) and.Deb Doi;sch .(for:: "They need more expe can't keep using that as an · 61-47, and the men ward) could both make signif rience," said Belanger. "Right excuse. H we stay healthy, Huskies of Connecticut, icant contributions to this year's now, they' re· still learning· and rebound better, and use our suffered a defeat to the Eagles of Boston team. Dorsch averaged 5.2 they' re making freshman mis- . experie-nce t0 pull out close po'ints per game last season, takes. With more time, they're games, I think we realistically College, 92-59. while being named the Seaboard going to be super players." can wio the conference. Ever junior center Kris Kinney (above) scored Conference's Rookie-of-the,; Donlon has found the change ything has to fall into place.''. Week twice. Fitz, a.walk-on last from high school hoops to "We've done a lot of learn her __ lQ00th·point_at 8:12 of the first half and season, added depth and court college to be the •most difficult ing," said Belanger. "We'.'re totailed_ .2~ the gam_e. Kare~ Pinkos added awareness to the guard position. thing in the process. "Her experienced and we're ready. · in A key element the Wildcats (Sanborn's) concepts about the We've taken enough beatin.,gs .nine points ...T.he, .wome'fl _impro.ve_t! their mark ·were lacking last year was their . game are ~eeper than they were the last few years~ and now 'it's . inability to outrebound the other in_high sc-hool," said Donlon .. time to give them·out.'-' ' ' , to 2-0 while, the men continue to look for their teams, a deficiency that left "College is more competitive first win as they fell to 0-3. PAGE TWE~TY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1987 Sports ----- 'Cats' recent Play hinIS at improvement By Paul Sweeney a bad team. We're last in the that limited him to 23 games er Jeff Lazaro. "Weplayedmore "We had more.confidence -as Last weekend at Snively Ar- league, yeah, but we' re not out and nine :goals. This season, he contained hockey. We rnntained . a team," Winnes said. "We ena, the UNH hockey team of contention. We can play with has four goals and three assists. the offense instead of going out didn't fall into a shell in the third played the kind of hockey eve- any team.» "The difference is that he is and attacking them 1-ike we had period like we had been doing. rybody knew they were capable That w~s proven in the playing healthy," O'Connor said. been doing." . We capitalized on almost every of playing. Denver game, when the 'Cats The 'C~ts also didn't fall apart In the final . periods, the · mistake they _inade." Finally, it had all meshed for · beat the fifth ·in the nation in the third period, allowing Wildcat goaltending duo of Pat The Brown game was oppo tne Wildcats. The offensive Pioneers (9-5-1), 6-3. The pre- only one goal while scoring five Szturm and Pat Morr)son were s.i te. The line of T_im Shields, a.ttack was varied. The defense vious evening's 8-3 whaling of in the two games. The defense, clutch. Against Colorado Gel- Winn.es and Tim Hanley pro hung tough. The goal.tending WCHA cellar dweller Colorado a major concern on.the team, lege, Szturm made 16 third duced the only offense. The 'Cats was steady. Thus, the team College Was sweet in that it gave its best effort of the season. period saves and Morrison made gave up three third period goals recorded its first two victories broke the ice, but the Denver "Our ddense was much, much ten against Denver in the las,t HOCKEY, page 26 of the season over Colorado game was the first time the 'Cats better," s.aid sophomore defend- period. · College and Denver University: , hyd beat a nationally-ranked . On Tuesday night, the wee- team in over two years. kend's system vanished-and the Wildcat head coach Pave 'Cats returned to the play char- O'Connor has been impressed acteristic of their first six games with the way his team has played of the season. Leading 3-1 in for most of this season. They the third period, UNH died and had.shown flashes of promise a-llowe,d the previously winless. in earlier games against Boston · 'Brown University Bruins to University ·and Providence Col- steal a 4-3 victory from them. lege, hut one problem or another 1 " It was the fourth time this killed the 'Cats. Against Colo- season the Wildcats had a third ra.do and Denver, what were · period lead and couldn't hold once weaknesses ·turned into. on for the victory. strengths for the Wildcats. With three important Hockey , The offense wasn't on-e di- East games on the horizon, \ mensional. Fourteen goals were beginning with Saturday night's scored by eight different play¢rs. show against nationally.:.ranked Senior Mike Rossetti led the · Northeastern at Snively, the -team offensively with ·three 'Cats will be looking to find and goals and two assists, earning use the formula that earned him Hockey East Player of the them their first ever back-to- Week. His second period goal back victories over WCHA agai_nst Denver was the eventual .teams last weekend. At 2-5-1, game-winqer. UNH is last in Hockey East. "M-ike Rossetti played like "We're gonna have to play the Mike Rossetti in his sopho- like we