t,..,.....,. i#J
\~~ ", -I -The New Hampshire
VoJ.~<:'Nofa. FRIDAY, Sept. 2, 1988 (603 )862-1490 · Durham. N .H. ~_;_.,____,t,.______..;... ____ ...-.-,, _____~------~-.-----"'!""~------Durnam "J H Perm,r •30 Professor quits Senate By Susan Flynn they think we need and Pres · Ray-mood l.;oss, Sponsored Due to a '_'lack of cooperation" ident Haaland asks for what he Programs Accounting Office from President Gordon Haaland thinks they will give us," said Accountant and Budget Com and members of the adminis - Diller. · mittee member, said he sees the tration, Chairpei'SOn of the Gary Weisman, who ·will growth of the Committee as an Academic Senate Budget and assume the position, declined "evolutionary process." 'Planning Committee Karl C. to comment yesterday ori - "I believe that exactly what Diller has resigned his position. Diller's resignation. our involvement will be with Diller said he was extremely Professor of biochemistry _and -this committee and the admin angered that the -salary guide member of the Budget and istration still needs to be fleshed lines for the upcoming budget Planning Committee Donald out," said Foss. will go to the Trustees without Green said he believes a resig ariy consultation from the nation would not have been Daniel Valenza, professor of · budget .::0mmictee. necessary if there had been art and committee member, sees 'Tm not sure if he (Haaland) "better communication with the room to be optimistic about sincerely wanted to make the president." progress the commitee will committee work," said Diller. achieve, but does not see faculty According to Diller, Haaland "I understand Karl's dissa- pay increases as a top priority. told the Academic Senate last pointmenc, but I have everv '"Person·ally, I ain more in semester he (Haaland) did not confidence that this commitee terested in changing the top see a problem with salaries. will develop," said Green. down process at the University because few faculty were lea!'ing R aeJe ne Ship pee-Rice, where decisions are made by the University. . member of the budget commit- legislatures speaking to admin Diller said the salaries of the tee and professor of nursing, istration, and administration · faculty are in f~ct the fifth lowest said she supports many of the speaking to legislatures," said out-of the 6 New England Land points made by Diller in his V1alenza .. '.'I want to make it · Grant Universities. resignation letter. more of a grass roots operation." The salary increase t.b,e pres- "1 understand his frustration Valenza said he sees .a tradi · ident will present to the Uni- over apparent lack of support/' tion in New Hampshire to just versity Trustees will do nothing . said Shippee-Rice. "I hope that "make do " and he ·would like to adjust the present discrepan- through his resignation. are to step above that process. . · cies, Diller said. concerns will be made more , "I am sorry that Karl felt he "The trustees dictate what public." , had to resign," said Valenza. Hersh resigns from VP post
By Tim Thornton sit.ion on a temporary basis,. Vice President for Academic Haaland said in the same Affairs Richard Hersh iesigned letter that Hersh "has provided from his position earlier this leadership in a number of summer tiring "substantial dis areas," and that he _is pleased 'agree.rrl~nt" over strategic JJ}at Hersh will remain at UNH to , ters with University President teach. Gordon Haaland. Haaland said yesterday that In a June 23 resignation letter he would not comment further sent to University colleagues, on the issue. Hersh wrote thache will step Hersh, who came to UNB in down from.his post because "it 1985 from the University of is not in the best interests of Oregon where he was vice the univei:sity to have the cen president for research, wrote tral administrative leadership that "ironically, Gordon and I in substantial- disagreement on do agree that the action I'm such strategic matters." taking ·is best for the universi Hersh said he will return to ty ... Thus, while these kinds of the faculty as a Profe.ssor of transitions are never easy for A spray-pa~nted logo was only a tracuon or tne uamage .1uuuu u~ Luic: J.~.Lu.u uil~ic:111ic:1u.. ,puv"v · Educatjon, but was on vacation either the individuals involved by Eric Stites) and could not be reached for or the institution as a whole,. comment at his office yesterday. it .is ,:ilso true that I'm proud to Hersh said Tuesday that he return to this faculty." would not elaborate on his Hersh concluded his ,letter by differences with Haaland "at saying that he will return to a · MUB basement left in the moment." setting "in which I benefit from Haaland announced in a letter the good policies a ...1d decisions to faculty and staff on June,-30 of which I may have been a part shambles by Channel 11 that Charles Owens, who served as well as suffer the consequen as Interim Vice £resident for ces of poor By. Pamela DeKoning by the condition of the basement decisions of which it. is the responsibility of the Finance and Administration, I ~as equally a The basement of the Memor- part." upon inspection in July. He said manager or the person who was would fill Hersh's vacated po- ial Union Building (MUB), he notified Director of Campus in charge of WENH' s move ...ad -which Channel 11 vacated near- Planning Victor Azzi of these ditionally, the Division of Cam ly a year ear lier, remains a sentiments at that time. pus Planning and Facilities scattered mess of cables, broken Sanborn stressed that stu Management are next _in line furniture, spray-painted logos dents should not foot the bill in terms of being responsible INSIDE . and other damages. Channel 11 for the damages. when a department moves." Director Huart Singer said he "It ( the cost -of cleanup) has . Singer said he was not aware / was unaware of until Thursday. got to be assessed to the man- of the problem and, to h,is Will A Fish Calll1d Wanda MUB Director Jeff Onore sa.id agement of WENH," he said. knowledge, Channel 11 had an it will be "a monumental finan- He added that "beyond .the agreement to continue storing cial undertaking" just to prepare cost of it, to even leave a space · equipment in the space. He sink o-r swim? Turn ·to Jhf:l the space for renovation. Onore · in that condition is totally' stressed that the matter, as referred to cleanup costs as well inappropriate." · brought to his attention, will Arts l. Entertainment, \ . -. as preparation for fire safety When asked why the mess has be tended to immediately. 8r regulations and construction. gone unchallenged and still "We will be down there (this) Dean of Students J. Gregg. remains, Sanborn said, "My . •' for an inside look. ,.,, J S?,!}born saif~e,,!~~ "mortif,ied" ..keling .isfirs.t and foremost that Bt\SEMENT, pa~ 7. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 Ccln a new face h!"ing change .to Dimond Library? By Marianne Moore Prior to this position, Ka!:z Not only new books, but a was University Librarian at East new face-may be noticed this Carolina_State University in semester as UNH students Greenville, North Carolina. She begin to make the return. to said she is happy to ~e back'in Dimond Library. . New England and considers The new face belongs to Ruth _ herself a "fan ·of the north." · Katz, who wilf replace Donald - Katz said-she feels that Vin- Vincent as _Head Librarian. cent started the ball rolling by The ·new books were _pur- bringing the library and its c::hased from the $400,000 the fleeds to the,.community's at- library received over the ten_tion and it is up to her to summer. "~arry it through." Katz, a native of Connecticut, As Head Librarian, Katz said is "excited to be at ~ first class she considers herself more of school" with a good reputation. . a manager and since arriving Katz majored in Chemistry at UNH she has been familar- at Clark University in Worcester izing herself with the ·staff md and she· received her Ph.D. in documents relating to rhe Ii ,, Library S_cience from Rutgers brary and meeting with the University in 1965. various Deans. ·
Katz said she also has been Honors P-rogram to another working to _fulfill the five open location, _she added .. librarian positions because by Katz said what can be done operating with a shortage of to the library depends on money. · staff she claims that the ·work The money proposed for the can not get done. next bi-annual budget would not Katz said she plans to address be available until next year. the need for more space and the Katz added she would like rn libraries financial position. The see more support from UNH library is obviously not large Alumni. enough and is looking at either Katz holds a position which an addition to the main building, is equivalent to a dean, which use of Spaldirtg once it has.been she said, "was not true at•the vacated, as well as ·moving the Stites photo) KATZ, page 6 Plans to help improve Dimond Library are getting underway. (Eric Women's Stud~~ program a~d
. . NEWS IN. BRIEP
Plane Crashes in 'Texas Pres. Race Dead Heat Gulf talks stalled Javier Gov. Micheal Dukakis and Vice President George The United Nations secretary general, · A Delta !\-ir Lines jet crashed during takeoff at that "time is Wednesday Bush are locked in a. dead heat in their race for the Perez de Cuellar, said Wednesday · the Dallas-Fort W_orth Airport early talks to end were presidency, according to the latest poll of registered running out" on Iran and Iraq as the ,, morning. -It is assumed that at least 13 people straight day. vqters released Wednesday. . their .war stalled for the fifth killed when the plane broke in two and was engulfed volunteers The ABC News/ Washington Post survey found Meanwhile, Iranian leaders called for in flames. for the front . . passengers suffered burns, cuts and Dukakis holding a lead of 48 percent to 47 percent Many of the In Tehran, ·Alireza Afshar, Iran's deputy head in the explosion and fire. that followed over _Bush. This w~i"s' negated by. the poll's margin broken bones of the military General Command in charg'e of Thirty-four people were hospitalized of error. . the crash. manpower, called for continuing mobilization. He sustained in the accident and 60 were The survey .of 1).29 likely voters, conducted with injuries to also-said that Iranians at the front must extend released from area hospitals. . August 24 through Tuesday night, was similar treated ahd by 2 their period of ser_vice. witnesses said an engine of the Boeing the last survey, which found Bush leading Sfveral The On Tuesday, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told fire during takeoff.They said after the percentage points,.48_ percent to 46 percent. 727 caught _ his nation, "We must take it that we are still at _ lift off; the tail settled back down and Jast poll was completed August 23. plane began - 5 3 war," although other statements had dealt with ground. The plane crashed on a field In the latest survey, twice as many voters struck the vice postwar recovery. north of the airport. . . percent to 26 percent - said the Democratic is more A UN-brokered cease-fire began on August20, Given the magnitude of. the crash and the ensuing presidentia-1 nominee, Lloyd Bentsen, rival, Dan Quayle, after eight years of war. - ' fire, witnesses said it was a near-miracle that many qualified than his Republican passengers walked away from the wreckage. -than said the reverse. narrowed slightly, plane was en route from Jackson, Miss., to Dukakis' edge among women The In the latest poll, -Vt. Yankee Tested Salt Lake City. Delta listed 100 passangers on board but he -retained an advantage. to 43 percent among women and seven crew members. All three cockpit crew Dukakis led 51 percent The Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant held 51 percent tb 44 percent members survived the crash. · . . voters, while Bush held a Wednesday to test workers' skill in dealing · · a drill lead ~mong men. with an emergency. The drill began at 6:25 a.m. with a simulated declaration of an "unusual event,"the lowest level of a nuclear emergency, bans surrogates Mandela moved to clinic plant spokesman Gordon Bristol said. Mich~ The drill was completed at 12:30 p.m. Under from a hospital the simu_lation, th·e plant began reducing power · The nation's first ban on surrogate parenting Nelson Mandela ;,,as been moved recuperates from · in the·morning because of increased water levels for pay took effect in the state yesterday, voiding to a private clinic while he said Wednesday. The . in the dry well, and it automatically shut down at all pregnancy-for-profit contracts and making any tuberculosis, the government for the possible release 7:45 a.m., Bristol said. He said the plant's emergency party to such an arrangement subject _to prosecution. move may set the stage black nationalist status was reclassified during the d~y as the drill law, approved by the Legislature on June 9 from government custody for the The who has been tested workers' response to simulated problems. . signed by the governor on June 26, makes it leader, obse.t;vers said. Mandela, 70, and ·on, August About 100 people were inv:oved in the exercise, a felony to arrange a surrogate contract for profit in prison for 26 years, was transferred near:by Tygerberg run by the Nuclear Regulatory Commision. A formal _and a misdemeanor for a mother or couples seeking 12 .from Pollsmoor Prison to with the disease. critique of the test is due this week. a ch~ld to participate in orie. Hospital, where he was diagnosed
.J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE-THREE Rose·charged Jor driving drunk
By Jay Kumar being caught, I regret doing it." Student Body :Vice Presiaent He had been "playing ball and Michael Rose expressed regret drinking beer all d::i.y," after yesterday over his arrest in which he said, "You don't really Barrington last Saturday night; know you' re up there." in which he was charged with Rose left Durham that night drunk driving. _ for his home in Rochester, "not Rose, 22, was pulled over on realizing that I; d be over the Route 125 in Barrington at limit. In reality, not even think approximately 11:55 p.m. Sat- ing ~bout it." urday night, said Barrington He added, 'Tm thankful no Police Chief Richard Conway. one got hurt." He said it was He was released on $440 per- his first offense. , _ sonal recognizance bail. Rose said the Student Senate . Rose is scheduled to appear held an executive bQard meeting in Dover District Court on' Sept. · yesterday to discuss the incident. 14. He said he will be "apologizing In an interview yesterc!ay,, to the Senate" at their first • · Rose sai~, "I don't just regr~t meeting on Sept. 11." · UNH recieved its long-awaited child care center. (Eric Stites photo) Co-rec: ·. gym not Child Care Cente.r for · UNH off the ground By Angelique Davi pective, technology, health and the center should be great. / The next time you' re waiting respect, said Kalinowski. . The Center caters to anyone By Rich Kelley said Sanborn. for a class to begin, imagine that The first, internationa-1 pers- affiliated with UNH; students, The Co-Rec referendum, a Hammond said she agrees at the same moment, a group p~ctive, attempts to develop a staff, and faculty. A sliding fee proposition passed during the with Sanborn's views. of infants, ranging from six b~uer understanding and aware- scale, which makes the enrol Senate elections last semester "Yes, we (Mike and I) feh it weeks to five years of age, are ness of other countries. The lment fee dependent upon -a to expand -the recreational fa- was not a real priority of the traveling through Brazil, Italy, rooms are named America, family's annual income, allows cilities at UNH, has· not yet left students since there are other or even Japan: Canada, France, Italy, Brazil, UNH students-with their own the drawing table. issues the students codd focus Well, not exactly. and Japan. children to participate in the The referendum, passed by on,'' said Hammond. "Yet, we According to Child Care and Each room represents the Center, said Kalinowski. ! only five votes, would include have a responsibility to repres Development Center Director · culture of its assigned nation. The Center is an expansion a twenty five dollar recreation em our constituents, so we voted DL Michael Kalinowski, these For example, kimonos hang on of The Child and Family Center, fee added onto the students' yes when it came before the children are participating in the the walls of the toddlers' Japan located in Craft Cottage. This tuition bill. Senate." new Child Care and Develop room. "America" is filled with new center combines the three According to Dean of Stu- Hammond said another com- ment Center, which focuses on red, white, and blue decor. previous nursery schools with dents J. Gregg Sanborn the fee plication of the Co-Rec refer a program in international · - The Center would like to four new child care programs. was not included tuition th.is endum involves funding of the awareness~ The Center, which develop relations with certain Kalinowski attributes the · year because, "no formal agree- proj_ect. The idea of borrowing opened'Mohday, offers a learn- foreign schools as well, said . success and excellence in facil merit was presented · co the against interest on the Univer . ing environment for both the Kalinowski. · ities to .many supporters, but Board of Directors." sity's endowment, how at toddlers and instructors. Technology, the second especially the University for A Co-Rec Committee on the twenty five million, was ques According to Dr. Michael theme, focuses on the use of funding the program. Scudent Senate has been created tioned. She added that this was Kalinowski, the focus of the computers and video equip- · The Center has become the co further increase support of just a tentative plan and any real program is 3-fold. The Center ! ment, offering more exposure largest child ·care development a new facility although Sanborn efforts toward funding are still provides a place for high quality for the, children as well as -lab in New England, offering and the Student Body President being reviewed. child care, research on child instructors. more opportunities to students Wendy Hammond and Vice According to Sanborn the development, and training for The final two themes, health than any other, according to President Mike Rose do not see original site of the Co-Rec students interested in the field. . and respect, teach a child a Kalinowski. The programs, the need for immediate action. facility ,--Qehind Huddleston Kalinowski said it is "a model greater awareness about himself administered through the De "It is important to weigh the - Hall, has been proven inapprop for what the 1990's child care and his responsibilities, accord- partme_nt of Family Studies in . need of a new recreational riate ''given the density of that centers should look like." ing to Kalinowski. the School of Health Studies, facility in regards to other area due to the students and The Center is based on four Susan Kurtz, ·the mother of are a· forum for child develop- projects such as expanding the traffic." themes, according to Kalinows an enrolled toddler, said_the meat and research. · library and class scheduling," ki. They are, international pers- program sounds exciting and
I
A panoramic view of T-Hall's new landscape. (Eric Stites p~oto) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE FOUR --- ; ONTRESPOT The registration process was supposed.to be improvec. this year. How did registration go for you_?
~ I
'- - " The Jines were just as Jong as ,, Hot. I think it went okay. The " I'm a freshman and so most '' It was better than last year. usual this semester and I didn't lines were a little lotzg." of my schedule was already Definitely better than last year. . notice any 'improvement. I only taken _ca!e of. It went r_ea//y · It only took me fifteen minutes got one class that I prereg,stered Katie Keating well." · and I got all my classes." · for and I only know one person 1Trevor Cone Nancy Dumont , who got' everything they want- Freshman ed." Art ·Freshman Sophomore ) Cristin,e Cushman Bus. Admin. Bus. Admin. Junior
-Undec. LA
-- ">1'••,l'.-.•.-.v.-.•.••••-.••~••••••••.-.-.•.•;~••••••.. •••.-.•.••• ...... •.v•••••• .. .- ...... _...... - ...•.-.•.•--:••••• - , i . . AJT,TION ·. . . . .· .?••• ) ·j..~ "*· * ~ .-+'*· English maj o!s, f\.rt majors, and••• ~•• other misfits! •• · ~ . . ~ * The Student Press Organization., publishers of UNH-'l . · most beloved magazine Main Stre~et.., .. has openings in the fo/loWing departments: ••· ** i(.Writing ••• • ** t ·editing - ~ - ·** ·i< advertising •* * *·product_ion · :*~ - '***. * ~ -photography •* . •** *art •* . ** . . . -k. . . ' .•~ ** All are compensated positions and would look just dan~y on · -tc* **. a resume! Interested and moti~ated people should come to the •* . ' Big Meeting ( people who applied last semester should, too)! Be•* there~ or we'll do it without you! 1(* . 1f Wedne~day Sept. 7 at 7 pm MUB Room 153 i' * THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPJ ..2 ., 1988 ~AGE FIVE ' • "• • ~_,, I Frat Row contillues to _grow GALENDAR. By Evan Henschel -FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 "Fraternity row" has grown with the additions of Sigma Nu, · PROTESTANT PREVIEW PICNIC- ,Find out what we'll -be doing this· semester. United ~ampus Ministry, Waysmeet Kappa Delta and Delta Chi Protestant Student Center, 15 Mill Rgad, 5 p.m. making a total of 11 gre_ek organizations on Madbury . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Road. .Sigma Nu, previously on LABOR.DAY- No classes, University offices closed . . Strafford Avenue, is now located" at i 7 Madbury Rd. The move TUESDAY, SEPTEMl3ER 6 allows 24 brothers to live in the house, nine more than-at their Last day for undergrads to withdr~w and qualify for.3/4. tuition refund. · · , · ·· · . previous location_, said Sigma Nu-brother Toby Buechner. GRADUA tE REGISTRATION- Hillsborough/ S~llivan · "It's a v~ry big move for us," Room, MUB, 8:45-ll:45am, l:15-4prri, and 5-Jpm. For said Buechner. "We're very · additional evening hours, call Graduate School. .. . _ excited about it." . . ART PRINT SAIE- Granite State Room Lobby, MUB, 10am . According_ to :Buechner, the - 5pm. house is connected to an apart ment complex. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER·7 . "We've a_Iways been a strong . ART PRINT SALE-Granite State Room Lobby, MUB, 10am ,, brotherhood°.ind this will only . - 5pm. . :., make us stronger,'' said _Buechner. MEN'S SOCCER- vs. Ceq.tral Connecticut,J:30 p.m. Plans for a second floor ·that would allow room· for sixteen THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 . more brothers in the house are :_ also in the near future, said ART PRINT SALE_:_ Granite State Room Lobby, MUB, 10am Buechner. ·- - 5pm. A representative for Ernie Cutter, who owns the old Sigma UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:-- Lundholm Gymnasiul!l, Field House, 12:45 p.m. Recept10n to follows on lawn 10 Nu house, said iliey have ten front of Morrill Hall. · , tative plans for remodeling that would include an addition, The MUSO FILM-. '_'Good Morning Vietnam.'_' Strafford Room, representative said the house MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Students $1, general $2. would be available for lease as Kappa D_elta's new home in Tudor ~all. (Eric Stites-photo) an apartmem or possi'l:5ly to .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 -.another fraternity or sorority. - cause the town has their own - helped them get the house. With a,positive outlook, Delta WOMEN'S SOCCER--vs. Green Mountain College, Field -· regulations for the fraternities Pompeo said she is efcited House, 3: 30 p,.m. - Chi made the move from Main Gangwer said he· is confident with the location because it will Street to the former T ASk abo'ut his new clients and an strengthen their ties ·with the PANHELLENIC FORMAL RUSH~ Strafford Room, MUB, Center on Madbury Road, said ticipates a "happy relationship." other greek organizatons. 6p.m. President Bill Grimes. The Task center has been "Everyone has been really Grimes said the_b-rotherhood relocated to the trailers behind receptive to-us moving in," said FACUL TY CONCERT SERIES- Robert Eshbach,, violin, is excited about the new house Barnes and Noble that the Pompeo. Paul Arts, Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. with its prom1nent location and registrar's office previously According to Representative large lot of land. , occupied. Lorraine.Eastman; Cheney Real CALENDAR INFORM:A TION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO - "It's better because we' re on "We are really pleased to be to rs "were thrilled" with the THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, Rom.-, ~12, MF3. Madbury," said Grimes. "It (the closer to the center of campus," arrangement of leasing Tudor (Observe deadlines on proper forms) - former h'ouse) wasn't designed said TASk Director-Sarah Seder. Hall to the sorority. as a fraternity house." Kappa Delta, a former UNH . Sigma Nu and Delta Chi sorority, is back on campus According to Kappa Delta The New Hampshire (1,JSPS :n9-280) is pubiished and distributed semi-weekly houses are being leased through occupying what was once the Alumni Advisor Kathy Proulx ,nro11ghouc che acaoeini'c year. Ou.- offices are locace AC1C>ALLY, I HAO SOMEJ\4\NG AUTTLE MORE · ''B\BUCAL \N M\ND. I I ... AI The stairs between DeMeritt and Murkland are still awaiting a much ne,eded face-lift. after years of sagging. (Eric Stites photo) HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE SIX THE NEW NOTICES ACADEMIC ATTENTION UNH STUDENT EMPLOYEES·: PRE- ~EDICAL/PRE- DENTAL ADVISORY You MUST show a photo ID wh~n picking up your COMMITTEE: If you ate planning to attend medical paycheck at the MUB. Please read the MUB or dental school, register with the Pre-medical/Pre Paycheck Distirubution Policy sent to your depart dental Club-. Room 14,.Floor B, Dimond Library. ment for complete details. A JOB 1 THAT PAYS A job that pays ! A place that pays well ! · If you need some extra cash for school, then you should consider a part time job at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. Our. wages GENERAL MEETINGS are very competitive and with our new shift and weekend differentials, you can earn more ! . HOMECOMING PLANNING MEETINGS: Open . who is interested in planning Home Our housekeeping t.eam currently has available a Trash APPLICATION to anyone FULBRIGHT FELLOWSHIP coming Week for October 17-22. Tuesdays, Collect.or/ Linen Service Worker position. This combined. and further as well ( DEADLINE: Application forms 6 to October 18, Hanover Room, MUB, 18 hour job encompasses operating the incinerat.or for grants September duties. You information for the 1989-90 competition p.m. Information: Student Activities as providing a wide variety of linen processing from 12:45 to 1:45 older t.o operat.e the incinerat.or. for graduate study abroad may be obtained Office, 862-1001. must be 18 years of age or Sonny Davis, who Programming the Fulbright Program advisor Besides a very attractive st.arting rat.e, we will give you an the Center for International Pers- . is located in UNH JUGGLING CLUB MEETING: Open jug extra $1.50 per hour for the weekend shift. Add ro this for filing an application pectives. The deadline gling for everyone from beginner to expert. No over 14 paid days off per year. And paid insurances, t.oc ! on this campus is September 3b. . experience needed .to have fun. Wednesday evenings, Call Mark-Felici, .Employment Manager, at (603) 742-5252, MUB. (Check at Info Center in MUB for room and ext.ention 185 or st.Gp by the Personnel Office between time (after 7 p.m.) ) .,. s:OOam and 4:00pm for an application. We are an equal · REGISTRATION FOR STUDENT ORGANIZA · ,?Pf>Ortunity employer. - SUPPORTERS TIONS: All students grqups must register with CANCER SURVIVORS AND Meeting open WENTWORTH- DOUGLA SS HOSPITAL the Student Activiti~s Pr~grarp.ming Office, Room ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: to a-nyone interested in learning how to better cope 126 in the MUB to be off ic'ially 'recognized as' a- - 789 CENTRAL AVENUE Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 or help others cope with cancer. Tuesday; September UNHorganization. 7-8:30 p.m. DOVER, N.H. 03820 p.m., phone 862-1001 before September 30th 6, Room 249, Health Services, deadline. . · . Information: Lisa, 862-4221 or Keith 862-4527. Tel. 742-5252 : For anyone UNH DANCE THEATER COMPANY AUDI RED CROSS STUDENT MEETING blood drive in TIONS: Jazz, ballet, modern dance. Open to all interested in discussing upcoming 12 Dover Road UNH students. Monday, September 12, Ne·wman September. Thursday, September 8, interested Dance Studio, New Hampshire Hall, 4 p.m. (next to foreign car dealer) 7 p.m. If 8:30 p.m. foformatiQQ: Theater and Dance Dept., 862-2291. but unable to attend, call 868-2753 after • •~··············································~ • .R'OYAL ~ i• • TEES, i INC (F0rmerly Fit To A Tee) custom imprinted t:.shirts ').,. t;, ,r ~';<... •1, Lef us outfit yo~r team, organization, frat oi' sorority! f 155 Portland Ave. • Dover-749-6465 • call your Durham rep TODAY •· Paul 868-6352 • ...... , . . WEALWAYS · NEED LEADERS The Air Force is looking for . pilots ... navigators .. . mi&Sileers .· .. engineers .. . · anagers and ... more. Our posi- ons are important. You can get one rough Air Force RITTC _ - . As an Air Force RITTC cadet, }Ou'll be trained in leadership ,u1d management practices. You may also apply for our scholarship program that helps pay rnllq~· t,cpmSt>s, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. Af tcr graduation. yuu'll have all the prestige and resJX)ll sibil.ity <,f an Air force officer. You'll discover a nEW WJrld when· ~,u',11 be challenf:,red to excel.·- and rewarded for }Ollr. sm-cess. Let us give ~>U the details today. CAPT MESERVE 603-862-1480 \ I A•adership Excellence Starts Here KATZ I 111 (continued f.rom page 2)-- • •- • -•-- • ----• • • • • - • • -·· • I This year, 125,000 Americans learned the truth about smoking other schools .. " .She will be dents and faculty. working closely with the Deans · Katz said she is also excited when they were diagnosed with lung <::ancer. So quit. as she sits on the Dean Council : about being in a beautiful town Because ignoring the statistics won't stop you from becoming one. and the Presid,ents Administra- ! such as Durham and has found and ; rive Council. She said this will: the people to be friendly EVERY QUITTER IS A WINNER.. hopefully make her more re- : anx10us to help her with her · sponsive to needs of the stu- . new position. . · The Great American Smokeout. Nov. 17. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, ·1988 . PAGE SEVEN Umbrellas needed inside~ of the. . MUB. By Pamela DeKoning for the Strafford Room, accord Students returning to the ing to the MUB budget for fiscal ·MUB this fall should appreciate year 1989. this summer's dry weather and $216,300 has been allocated hope it continues. Yes, folks, for the undertaking, according rain outside the MUB still · to the budget. means rain inside the MUB. New carpeting, painting, and "Complications with bid spec window repair will have to wait ifications" delayed the roof until they will not be rained .on, -contract-from going out to bid according_ to Onore. until August, according to MUB He said he expects most of Director Jeff Onore: - the renov~.t-ions to be completed He said the roof will be by Christmas. completedin mid-October. In addition to the roof, the . Onore, who returned from The renovations scheduled for _the MUB's top lev~_l are nowhere to be s~n. (Eric Stites photo) upstairs main entrance and sabbatical in June, said he was corridor was ·due for a face-lift, disapointed that everything according to Onore. wasn't completed over the _ space TargetedJor repair and re summer; He added that the CiiSe for Channel 11 furbishing are the roof, the repairs and renovations will be wiring of the· Granite Stafe worke,d around students with By Pamtla DeKoning for . as little inconvenience as pos- to make recommendations to ' working on a similar outline Room, upper level flooring and -i Student study space. An en President Gordon Haaland as the bookstore. lighting, .as well as new chairs sible. · I tertainment facility. Student to how to use the space. office spate. Relocating Barnes President Haaland sa.1d stu Brett Clemens, chairperson dent considerations will be "very anq Noble. These are the op of the MUB Board of Governors tions being considered for the seriously considered in the final i who is representing student decision making process." 1 vacant.Channel 11 space in the interests in the process said MUB. students priorities are an en- Dan DiBiaso Executive As- · Dean of Students J. Gregg tertainment facility, study space sist~nt to President Haa!~nd Sanborn, Director of Campus and student office space. attributed the lengthy dec1s10n Planning Victor Azzi, The MUB · . · - making process in this issue to, Board of Governors, and Stu Clemens said he is working the number of areas that will dent ~ody President and Yice on a more specific outline of be involved in the uhimate President Wendy Hammond space needed for these interests. decision. ' and Mike Rose are all working Azzi said Campus Planning is ~ __ ~ _____ ~ __ . ______·___ •• __ B A-s EME NT .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-••••_. r• • • • • • • • • • • • .n~ • • • • • • • • • (continued fropi page 1) morning to determine what Devito Jr. last year, said he first Onore was on saabatical last , needs to· be done. At this point - inspected. the basement last - semester. we just need to get the place spring. He said his office has UNH President Gordon Haa cleaned out;" Singer said. been working on how t_o use the land said, "I have no idea why ~s-in-ge-r ,said, "To the extent -· space and t~~t ·the._deanup issue the-space was not inspe_cted that it's our responsibility, ·we would be addressed at some '(soohet)." will be responsible (for the ___point. cost)." Haaland said -the Channel 11 He added that there were ' . Delays and lack of action on issue was still being considered several occasions when equip the University's part were at by Campus Planning and Facil ment and refuse were removed. tributed by Sanborn to staff ities Services and recommen Director of Campus Planning changes in Campus Planning dations have not yet been made Victor Azzi, who replaced Felix and the MUB, from which to his office. As a campus representative you'll be responsible for placing advertising materials on bulletin -boards and working on marketing programs for clients such as American Express, Boston University, Eurall, and· various movie companies, among others. Part-time work, choose your own hours. N9 sales. Many of our reps stay with us long after graduation. If you are self-motivated, hard working, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for more Information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE - NETWORK 6211 W. HOWARD STREET CHICAGO, IL. 60648 1(800) 221-5942 or (31 ~) 647-6860 CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES . NEW :YORK SEATTLE PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 I,- . ♦:cu:nr·s;;r · .. ·. ... r. :m The big white sig~ that beckons us to the big brick school. . f UNIVERSITY .CONVOCATION· Thursday, Septe'mber 8, 1988 ·12:45 p.m. Lundholm·Gymnasium . '~THE UNIVERSITY: A COMMUNITYiOF SCHOLARSJJ President Gordon A. Haaland Wendy Hatnmond · · , . Professor Joseph B. Murdoch President of .the Student Body . "Chairperson of the Academi~ Senate Students, faculty, a·nd staff are invited to celebrate the new academic year~ ,1!'• , \ - Refr~shnients will be served under the tent : across from New Hampshire Hall following the ceremony. ·THENEW HAMPSHIREFA,10.AY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PA~E Ni.NE 52 iss $29.12 reg $58 .24 AV Newsstand $104 21 iss $11.76 Tl2 T 104 iss $58.24 · TIS ) ON GREAT ~AGAZINES 1 yr $27 .95 . AT EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS reg $39.95 Pl ease allow 6-8 weeks fo r wee~lies and 6-12 we eks for others to start Newsstand $102 Special rate s are subject to publisher's change and good i~ U.S.A. 33 iss $17.95 BW2 52 iss $19.89 US reg $39.75 27 iss $~3.99 FT Newsstand $100 . , reg $47.97 26 iss $9.95 US2 Newsstand $94.50 GO 13 iss $15.99 MO PT 1 yr $9.95 , EQ 12 iss $9.97 MT 1 yr $8 .97 PS 12 iss $15.96 OM 1 yr $11 .97 26 is.s $17.95 RS 1 yr $8 · reg $19.94 reg $31.95 $25.95 reg $15.99 reg $17.94 ,,. reg $19.94 reg $13.94 reg $24 reg $36 Newsst-and $30.00 Newsstand $38.35 Ne wsstaml $62. 90 Newsstand $23.40 . Newsstand $35.40 . Newsstand $30 Newsstand $21 Newsstand ·-· ··------·· BICYCLING BOATING AMERICAN ATLANTIC AUD IO BASE BALL BAS KETBALL BETTER HOMES GARDENS 10 iss $9.97 Bl 12 iss $16.97 BO PHOTOGRAPHER 12 iss $9.95 AT 12 iss $9 .97 AU DIGEST DI GEST & $7.97 BK 1 yr $11 BH reg $15.97 · reg $21.94 8 ISS $5 98 AP . reg $9 .95 Reg $19.94 10 iss $9.97 BS 8 iss ER'S COSMOPOLITAN . CYCLE CAA CRAFT CAR & DR IVER CHANGI NG TIMES CH ILO LIFE CHILDREN 'S CONSUM DI GEST · 6 iss $10.50 - Cl 12 iss $7.97 CY 12 iss $9.97 CF 1 yr $11.99 CA 12 iss $18 CH 1 yr $9:97 CL DIGEST reg $10.50 reg $15.94 reg $15 94 reg $16.98 reg $18 reg $11 .95 1 yr $9 .97 CT 1 yr $9.97 co ) ~.;~... ll~".'_tl!"•f"::'.~!!..~'",.:.~ ~ ":'W:, "":°-"'~ ~.IVIES ,~ ... ,,, '9~..... -,tYC[E ''WORLD oe, · '· -- -.. DISCOVER- ·· ···EBONY ~-- ESSENCE• FANTASY & FOOTBALL FOHBES •• .... , .. ·. G 1 yr $29 .95 FD 6 iss $11 .97 GA 1 yr $7.97 cw 12 iss $14.95 DV 1 yr $12 EB 1 yr $9.96 ES . SCI. FICTION DIGEST 10 iss $15 FF 10 iss $9.97 FD reg $45 reg $11.97 reg $15.94 reg $27 reg $16 reg $12 I HIGH FIDELITY HO CKE Y DIGEST GOLF GOOD FOOD GOURMET HARPER'S BAZAAR Harper's Magazine HEALTH $11 FH 1 yr $6.98 HF 8 iss $7.97 HO ,, 1 yr $9 .'.17 GO 12 iss $11 .97 GF 12 iss $12.50 GT 6 iss $15.90 HB 1 yr $11.97 HA 1 yr reg $22 reg $13.95 reg $18 -~ reg $15 .94 reg $12 " r~g $18 reg $15.90 reg $18 . INSTRUCTOR JACK & JILL LEARNING ~OME . MECHANIX . HOT ROD HUMPTY DUMPTY INCOME ·. INSIDE SPORTS $11 .97 ' IR 1 yr $9.97 JJ 1 yr $12.96 LE i yr $8.97 Ml 12· iss $11 .95 HR 1 yr $9.97 HU OPPORTUNITIES , 8 iss $7.97 IS 10 iss reg $11 .95 reg $18 reg $15 reg $17.94 reg $11 .95 12 iss $4.98 IO reg $12 reg $22 .22 NATIONAL LAMPOON NEW REPUBLIC• · Metropolitan Home Modern Photography MONEY MAKER MOTHER JONES MOTOR CYCLIST MS 1 yr $8.95 NL 1 yr $28 NR MH 1 yr $6.99 MP 1 yr $9.98 MM 1 yr $16 MJ 12 iss $7.97 MR 1 yr $10.97 MS 1 yr$11.97 reg $15.95 reg $56 reg $15 reg $13.98 reg $13.98 reg $24 reg $15.94 reg $16 PHOTOGRAPHIC PLAYBOY• NEW WOMAN 1001 HOME IDEAS o·rganic Gardening OUTSIDE OUTDOOR LIFE PENTHOUSE• PN 12 iss $7 .97. PH 1 yr $19 PL. 12 iss $12.97 NM l yr $11 DI 12 iss $11.88 OG 12 iss $12 .95 OT 1· yr $8.97 . OL 1 yr $30 reg $15.94 reg $26 reg $15 reg $22 reg $13.97 reg $18 reg $13.94 reg $36 WORLD SAVVY SCIENCE DIGEST POPULAR PRACTICAL PREVEN.TION RA.DIO ROAD & TRACK RUNNER'S . AW 12 iss $9 SY 6 iss $9.95 SC PHOTOGRAPHY HOMEOWNER 1 yr $13.97 PR ELECTRONICS 1 yr $12 .99 RT 12 iss $12.97 .94 reg $19.95 reg $18 reg $12 .95 12 iss $6.99 pp 9 iss $9.97 NS reg $13.97 . .. 1 yr $15.97 RA reg $19 REVIEW · SUCCESS TENNIS SKI SKIING SKIN DIVER · SOCCER DIGEST SPORT STEREO $6.97 ST 10 iss $8.97 SU 1 yr $8.97 TN 8 iss $6.97 SK 7 iss $5.97 SG 12 iss $11 .95 SN 6 iss $7.97 SD 12 iss $7.97 SP 12 iss reg $13.94 reg $17.94 reg $17.94 mg $9.94 reg $11 .95 reg $19.94 reg $9.95 reg $12 _ THE ARTIST TRUE STORY TURTLE US 9 iss $12 .47 TA .1 yr $9.97 TS 1 yr $9.97 TT -26 iss $15.97 UM FOR FASTER SERVICE CALL 1-800-852-0852 18 14 95 11 95 23 9_5__ OR MAIL COUPON TO: UNIVERSITY SUBSCRIPTION• DOWNERS GROVE, IL 60515 1----reg_·_$_ _--1__ reg_ $ _ ·_____r_eg_$_ _·______r_eg-'- '$-_· USA TODAY VIDEO VIDEO MRKTPLCE VIDEO REVIEW 65 iss $23 .95 UA 1 yr $6 . VI 6 iss $9.97 VM 1 yr $7.97 VA LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE e will refund the difference. reg $32 .5.0 · reg $12 reg $12 reg $12 1-. Guaranteed lowest price or w 2. Guaranteed satisfaction or w e will refund any unused portion of a . · VILLAGE VOICE WASHINGTON POST subscription_or dered through us. $19.50 WP 1 yr $19.95 VV 26 iss Mag. Reg uss HOW TO ORDER: J·ust w rite the codes for t he magazines you wish to order r name and reg $37. 44 reg $21 Magazine Term Code Price Price (example TV for one year TV GUIDE) circling® if renewal. Print you A+ (Apple Comp.) 12 iss. A+ 24.97 14.97 address and mail today. • WEIGHT WATCHERS WOMEN'S SPORTS :..!.R.!..=== =..!R.!..:::== :=.:R'...!..=== =-.:..!R-=====·.:..:R:..== ==.:..R:...·-' · WW 12 iss $10.95 WO Classrm Cmptr Lrng 8 iss. CO 22.50 18.00 1--==== 12 iss $13.97 Compute 12 iss. CP 24.00 14.40 . D Mrs. D Mr. reg $13.97 / reg $12.95 Computer's Gazette 12 iss. CZ 24.00 18.00 D Miss D Ms. _ WORKING MOTHER WORKING WOMAN Family Computing 12 iss . FC 19.97 10.99 Address ______12 iss $9 WN High Technology 12 iss. HT 30.00 24.95 ' 24 iss $12 .95 WM tate __ Zip _____ reg $25.90 reg $18 Mac -User 12 iss. MU 27.00 14.97 CitY---~------S D College Student. Year of grad. 19 D Educator D Administrator -I' iss. MW 30.0d 15.00 WORLD PRESS WORLD TENNIS Mac World 12 School Name 3913 REVIEW 12 iss $7.97 WT PC Computing 12 iss . PG 19.94 14.97 _ 1 yr $16.97 · AW reg $15.94 ·pc Magazine 18 iss . PE 36.79 19.97 D Budget Plan (1/3 per month) □ Bill Me. D Enclosed$ ______Sign Here______(Payable to U~S) _ WRITER'S DIGEST YOUNG 'pJflSS PC World 12 iss. PW 29.90 14.97 0 VISA □ MASTERCARD Good thru ______9 iss $12.47 WD 10 iss $10.95 YM PC Tech . Journal 12 iss. PJ 34.97 19.97 . Card No. ______11.97 reg $18 reg $14 Personal Computng 1 year PC 18.00 • Payment with order only • Only for new subscription PAGETEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 DON'T LE·T THIS Fall into the Great Outdoors HAPPEN TO-YOU! New Hampshire Outing Club Opening Meeting ~ 30% Fewer Memberships Available Date: Sept. 7 · Stay Fit at the , Franklin.Fit~ess Center · . . . \ . Trme:_7 - 9 p.m.- Where a Semester Membership, includes: Place: Gra:Ql-te State room MUB . *Nautilus*Free Weights*Cardiovascular Center *Safeguard Aerobics Program (2 studios-4 levels over 60 classes per week) *Hot Tub*Saunas*Locker _Fun trips Rooms**Reduced Rates on Tanning Booths and Bed .and liHQC , more! Conveniently located in downtown Durham. - workout be getting there.): C _E__NJ E_g (Don't let part of your 1 J .Jenkins Cl urh'!m, NII 0:5824. 868-1105 \ with: ISLAND SIIJE _ SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 1988 .. ·: This Tuesday it\1J!}~ · '.;:,. Hill~borough Rtn.-; MUB- ·8 piri. THE NEW _H(\MPSHIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 1988 PAGE ELEVEN ' J , .) • 1 - ·. CIRCULATION / MANAGER , - , . · THE -NEW HAMPSHIRE \ ' is looking for a Circulation , . ' . . . Manager in charge.of subscrip------.. - . tions (compensated posit-ion). - Apply b8tween 10~3 in Room- . -.· .. . · 110B in the 'MUB · ·- - . · I .' - , 'JI,. ~/'.~_'/'//t{~/,'//:.'•,'..~\>,~..? j/,t(:)~-:'/_// t;-:,:i_;'///1'il:!'\ 1:/)}J°i:k;,.~11~~·~1;:,il,,,_f,1:,:/},;,fl/ . PAGE TWELVE THENEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 \ . ,· ; . : ~ . ·,: ·. ,., .,·., ... ' .. Editorial 1 A·public prOvider disappoints I Way back in November of t987, Channel · , To tout the basement of the MUB is to been back there several times since ..the 11, the public broadcasting service for dro~n in disregard. The mess will take tens in,itial move. For a station committed to southern New Hampshire, vacated the of thousands of dollars to clean up along public service, leaving a public building basement level of the Memorial Union with a lot of time and hard work. The in such a shambles is hypocritical. Leaving Building. The television station, moving abandoned debris, the dangerous live 'wires it for a year and then sudd~nly accepting into a ·brand-new_facility down ~he street, and the defacement of public property via responsibility upon confrontation is sus~ left a mangled mess in their wake. , . spray paint is a crime - one that would not picious. . A snake pit of cables and live wires, the have been tolerated by any business in fhe Channel 11 is not the only jaded character basement resembles a futuristic war zone. private sector. in this, sJory. The basement was neglected Overturned televisions, chairs and electronic Channel 11 may not pe directly to blame by MUB officials as well. It is slightly equipment are barriers in·most of the rooms. for the damage, but they are responsible. backward to have a committee investigate Trying to cross floors, dissected to expose No one else has used the basement since how to use the space without taking a close its electrical nervous system, is like walking they,left and no one oth~r than top MU~ look at it first. If they did inspect the · through a mine field. "11 Gone Home" officials have had access. · · premises, they were wrong to be silent about is spray-painted on a wall. And looking Channel 11 did say they will clean up such a disaster area. somewhat out of place among the ruins, any damage they are responsible for. That's . The students should be safe 'from picking an artificial Christmas tree lies dismem nice. But it took until yestetday for them up this check. Next time is another story. bered on the ground. to own up, even after admitting they had ' ( I ; ,\ Letters~to the editor must be typed and signed, and must include an address and telephone -number for ve·rification.- Address all mail to: The New Hampshire Room 151, MUB ------The New ·Hampshire Trustees _--- ~pology JOANNE MARI NO, Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: ,this is also one of those "fears of As human beings, we often have the unknown" that can be corrected. I / a .fear of the unknown, As children This summer I worked with the To the Editor, ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTI ANNE SUDOL, Managing Ed itor it was a fear of th-e dark. Our fears Trustees on many issues including It has been our d~signated duty SUSAN FLYN N, News Editor PAMELA D EKONING, News Editor continued through going to summer approving the search for some of to apologize to the students of UNH RICHARD D'AVOLIO, Sports Editor M ICHAEL C . STINSON, Sports Editor camp for the first time, taking the · items with which to. build for a chain.of events\hat happened SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor ER IC STITES, Photo Editor exams, and starting dating relation student housing on each of the two years ago. Many of us will recall ROBERTA RU SSO, Forum Editor ELIZABETH J. MORAHAN, Arts Ed itor former UNH , student Sonia ships. In college, the fe~fr of the campuses, discussion of a capital a SCOTT MILLER, Business Manager Schmitt. Sonia brou-ght to this unknown takes different forms. For budget which includes cultural DEB MACNEILL, Advertising Manager freshman it may be the fear of a· facilities, academic build1ngs, and institution her tainted revolution~ry new educational environnment and library concerns, and finally the opinions and engraced in some way an impact on every persons life that Staff Reponers wondering if he/ she will fit in. For review and subsequent planning Advertising Associates Jay Kumar Patrik Jonsson upperclassmen, the fear .is wond of each institution mission and she encountered. You may also Debbie Donohoe Rob Matthews Arthur Lizie recall an article printed by The New Parke Madden News Reporters Jodi M1;1c Millan ering ifone will get a good·job and goals. . I have found the Trustees Sarah Minnocrn lshi Burdett Marc Mamigonian make the 4 years of education worth to be personable individuals with Hampshire concerning a breakup Asst Business Mgr. Lauren Clark · Michelle Mcsweeney of (as termed by UNH Public Linda Rodgers Cara Connors Sports Reporters the cost. In each case of fear, for a desire to meet needs and concerns. Circulation Mgr. Dan Gaucher Jason Doris the most part, the fear is alleviated Trustees are always open to input Saftey) a "thefning". Due -to. the Steve Greason . Beth Goddard Ed Flaherty subjectionn to peer pressure and Asst ·Clrculatlon Mgr. ' · lark Grund strom Ward D. Fraser as the situation or circumstances and feedback and seek to visit the Greg Pariseau . :(athleen Healy John Kelley become more familiar. Taking away · System campuses and read the challenge we became involved in Graphic Managers Sharon Heller Mary Reil!y .. his tomplex operation for a time Lisa Hamel Hildy Johnson Cartoonists the "unknown" takes away the student newspapers. · Patri cia Trebotte - Rich Kelley Michael F. Dowe · "fear." · It will take both, Trustees and period. This function. has long been Graphic Assistants Elizabeth Martineau Robert Durling ceased ·and we will not regenerate Den ise Balque Ed McDaid John Hirtle The latest "fear of the unknown" students to work through the "fear Beth Brogna . Ted McKey Kurt Krebs · college this conduct. To the students of Winnie Danenbarger Marianne Moore Dick Sawyer that I have witnessed on of the Board of Trustees" but I am · Technical Supervisor Board UNH whose· lives we may have Bess Franzosa . Braelynn Murphy campuses is the "fear of the confident that it can be done Hans Tresolini . Chris P;mlson Leah Orton of Trustees". Many students, as through familiarity. I am always disrupted in any manner, we apol News Brief Editor John Robert Typists ogize for our ignorance, irrespon David P. Dow Amy Rogers Caryl Calabria suming they realize there is a Board available to answer questions or On-the-Spot Editor Tim Scott ~i1fz~~;~e6rossley of Trustees, have images of a concerns at the Student ,Senate sibility, inconsideration, shallow Kelly Whiteman Tim Thornton ness, carelessness, thoughtlessness, · .. Debbie Hopkins Amanda Waterfield Ellen Harris · mysterious, alienated, removed office at UNH (603Y862-1494. Let's Photographers Kelli e Waidman Christin~ O'Connor group of men and women who make get over the feat:- immaturity, tactlessness and neg- Deborah Hopkins Peter Yianopoulos Amanda Waterfield , lect. Ronit Larone Copy Readers drastic decisions that affect students Sincerely, t:~e~e~~:rs Caryl Calabria lives without regard for the students Sincerely, ~~~~:c~I~: Assistants Ric Dube Ellen Harris Laune Beck Kristi Sudol Brendan Gleeson Chrisfine O'Connor themselves. Thankfully, I believe Dennis J. O'Connell Karen Hall Student Trustee Daniel Daudier PAGE THIRTEEN University Forum F acuity and Administration gap By Karl C ., Diller C The following column ifd corrected and ad~pted _version of a letter from Karl Diller, P~ofessor of English, to Joe' Murdoch, Chair of the Academic Senate. I have decided to resign from iny position as chair irresponsible and dishonest use of the phrase "catch On planning issues, we have been almost of the Ac.ademic Senate Budget and Planning up" for increases that will almost ,certainly leave ,completely exclud_ed. We scheduled a meeting with v: Committee. I am also resigning from the senate. us, once again, farther below the median than.before. • Victor Azzi to discuss the capital budget, and he In April I was still optimistic about the contri Our committe was not asked to ·comment on these was extremely reluctant to talk about plans in the bution the Budget and Planning Committee could salary guidelines. I met with Vice-President MacKay, . works. Only with the prodding of Charlie Owens make to UNH. We were wdl prepared, with facts and he seemed surprised to hear that. faculty did he tell us anything. When we inadverteritly and figures compiled by Gary Weisman and his · < compensation was 14.6 below average for the New fcmnd om about the planning consultants, which subcommittee about changes in the UNH budget England State universities. He said the tru~tees the system had hired to do a study of the UNH . over the last decade and ·with comparisons to peer· .· thought they had been doing pretty well with regard campus, we asked to meet with them this summer. · universities in New England compiled by Larry to salary raises, and he seemed fairly satisfied with Azzi· postponed indefinitely our meeting with Dingman and his subcommittee. · the pres~nt situation. · · ,,. . those consultants. I. made six phone calls to him We thought we had a meaningful' dialogue with · Charlie Owens tells me that the ,president will in July on this issue--he was always out; and never Gordon. The deans supported our committee on not support any proposal to ask for more salary returned my calls. Now President Haaland is setting resear:_ch initiative .qioney and departmental suppoq money than this, thinking that 3:ny such proposal up his own committee on· which the Senate Budget (two areas which nevertheless ended up not doing will be laughed down. He said the the-president and Planning Committee w~ll have two repre·sen well in the final FY 89 budget). They also supported could ncJt meet with us at our August 29 meeting, tatives, on which the faculty will be the minority. us on the notion that we needed to do something and that he had not suggested an alternarjve meeting. The one bright spot in the budget process this major on salaries. To our statement that the facµlty In the Senate By-laws, the Budget and Planning year was the significaµt increiise for the library. COfl\pens.ation was 14.6 percent below the mean Committee is given th~ charge to work with the The Budget and Pl~nning Committee added its of the other five ~ew England public universities, c:-- ad,ministration from the earliest stages of the budget . support -to the general uproar among the faculty the deans added that they thought the PAT salar_ies m.aking process. It is clear that for the FY90-91 encouraged by ·a Vice President for Academic Affairs, ·were also about 15 percent below standard, and biennium, we have been excluded from involvement wh9 also brought in a library consultant from the operating staff more than 20 percent. 'l..., in the early stages. The basic budget, in fact, is being University of Oregon. . · -After the meeting, Vice President Hersh and dictated by a completely top-down process. Major credits must also go to the strong leadership several of the deans congratulated us on our The Administrative Council, consisting primarily of the department chairs and the department library performance and our contribution. Someone said t- · o.f the deans and vice-presidents, was formed at representatives, and to a strong Academic Senate that this committee was the best thing to happen approximately the S_?,me time as the Budget and Library Committee. If this is the model for how for UNH in a long time. It was tempting to overlook • , Planning Committee. In Decemb<:!r, when John to make major changes in the budget, it seems to that President Haaland did not express any of the .Rogers and I were negotiating with President me th~t reckless and strong leadership from a vice kind to us. · · ' Haaland on the_make~up of the pr \ DON'T JUST ..· . READ.. .------··.· ALL·ABOUT IT!!----,·· Anyone can 1·ook... but for 1:hose of you who want to create your . school-news paper, The New Hampshire . .· is •. f!OW . accepting a_pplications f~H typists, copy readers, graphic . artists (all paid_positions), as well as · reporters and photogra,pl)ers.( c;om- . · pensated positions)~ For more information, stop by The · Ne"!" Haff!p~hire in the Memorial · Union Budding, Room 151~ · · · ·. ,,/~·, .;· ·,:.: ; if . . . . / / I/. ' .,, / ---,;, / ,,.,,,,,,..>, · . ~~ l\'(lt ' (vi~ . - - ~ I , \\' // , ,. - / L .; / 'I"",---.__ ; _: . , ~ I .- .... ;, ~;,~:-~· ., . ~ ~~; . -~/ . - · ~~_,_/~ . l.~'".. ··· -- -~-/--. .. . ., _.,,. . ...- . -~<- ::: ...;/. .. . .· ...... ·-····. ·· ,.,,,,- -- -..::;:::-·· · - .... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & ·Entertainment Wanda: wild pandemonium. By Marc A. Mamagonian · , · There are at least two so ("Don't call me stupid" is distinct traditions in British film his key'phrase). Kline gives an carries. Some of his takes and comedies. One can be referred over the top, manic perfor double-takes are classic, and his to as "polite" comedy; the most mance; he sniffs his armpits for -apology to Otto while hanging notable of these are descendants a burst of energy, dangles cheese out a window is a masterpiece. of (or often adaptations of) the out a window, stuffs french fries The real revelationof the film stage tradition of the "drawing up Palin's nose and eats his pet for me was Jamie Lee CurtisS toom" comedy which was per- fish (a very rude and funny This was the first film I have fected by Wilde and Shaw. The scene). As a kicker he reads seen her in that gave her a second is far less polite, and Nietzsche, which may explain · chance to do anything worth-'t represents, in large part, a many of his problems. He is while, and she is quite wond reaction against that same draw- convinced he is a Nietzschean erful. Her Wanda is a master · ing room cqmedy tradition. The superman, wl)ile in reality he of manipulation, willing to use most famous .practitioners of- . is an ugly American who thinks anyone to get what she wants this breed of English comedy Socrates is a Belgian. · ( qamely th~ diamonds for her- • is the Monty Python troop.John Michael Palin is painfully self). She has never been more Cleese, the co-writer of A Fish funny in a role which, by rights,· attractive in a role or acted with Called Wanda and Python alum- should not be inherently funny. such energy (previous roles saw nus (no, for the 800th time, they He plays the violently stuttering her looking bored: and I don't Let~s Active, Mitch Easter, Angie Carlson, Eric Marshall and do not plan to work together Ken, and despite being treated blame her for appearing so). She . is a fine comic actress and John Heames. in the near future)'often played, with incredible cruelty, manages in Python and his own television to make it incredibly funny. _ demonstrates excellent timing · series "Fawlty Towers," the Ken's main task in the film is in her scenes with Cleese, when Englishman pushed over the to dispose of an old woman who it would be just as easy to stand 1 edge of civility: a man driven witnessed the getaway. He has · around and let Cleese get all of Let s Active by rage and the chaotic forces no compunction about bumping the laughs. of fury. It is these characteristics her off, l;mt is wracked with This is kind of a mess of a that are the dominating tone remorse when he accidently kills movie, with ends flying out all refines and delivers in A Fish Called Wanda. the old woman's terriers one over (a bit like this-article, I The film stars Kevin Kline by one in a hilarious scene. After suspect), which is exactly how cohesiveness; Every Dog is a (as Otto), Michael "I was in Otto eats Ken's fish, including it should be. The director, Let's Active thoroughly unified slice ·of de Python too" Palin (as Ken), and his favorite, Wanda, he becomes Charles Crichton, who directed Every Dog Has His Day light, like _ice cream in the Jamie Lee Curtis (as Wanda). .a man with a mission: revenge. the similarly plotted Alec Gui I.R.S. Records summertime. . This trio represents three quiir- . He gets ir, and in doing so, loses ness classicThe Lavendar Hill By Arthur Lizie _ _ Secondly, the album's a bit ters of a team of diamond his stutter, leaving him free to Mo b, does a fine fob keeping . In t~is year of some peoples' easier on the ears becauseof the thieves whose forth member, chirp "How much wood could things under relative control ;Lo_rd One Thousand, Nine help of outside producer John the one who'knows where the a woodchuck chuck if a wood without squelching the comedy. Hundred and Eighty-Eight, just Leckie (Simple Minds, XTC). diamonds are hidden, gets chuck could chuck wood," for _It is a particularly fine job -- about anyone who could possibly Leckie has brought with him .a caught (actually double crossed the rest of his days. - considering that he has not care about Mitch Easter already thic.k layered production style by Curtis and Kline) and is . John Cleese is as funny as ·one _directe d a film in years and is - knows: all the·wonderful things which q1steful\y £,ills 04t the represented by a respectable ,. couldhopeforinaparttl:iatdoes no spring chicken. The whole ,,, , he can do. They 'know about his sound. t'wnere are 'even a few iondon barrister played byjohn not call for -him -to oe the· main film Z.oes to show that tasteless tight, never-play-safe produc surprises buried deep in the mix Cleese. Cleese delegates most laugh getter. He is seduced by, ness can be done with some taste tion abilities, his pull-a-catchy for the adventurous. of his wacky hijinks to his co- .and_in turn seduces by speaking and t hat cruelty can be fun (I _ melody-out-of-a-hat s6ngwrit As always, Mitch has cleverly stars, particularly Kline. Kline Russian, Jamie Lee Curtis, sees guess that Nietzsche was right ing habits, his 9.·od-upon-in-love written f~om the underdog's plays an ex-CIA agent posing his respectability go down the about that, at least). Anyway, lyrical slant, his wonderfully point of view. In "Too Bad," as Wanda's brother who thinks toilet and finally finds himself Jeffery_ Lyons ( my own personal , boyish vocals, and 4is super hip boisterously driven by a "Legs" - he is smart but is really as thick happy to be freed from the guru) liked the film, so what pals. Le,f s A(tive's Every Dog like keyboard part, Mitch's as a brick and resents beingwld constraints that respectabil~ty more do you want? Has His Day is a dream come subject has luck; but, of course, true for all the people wh.o it's all bad; in "Mr Fool," an already know about Mitch and · electric folk tune reminiscent an eye~opener for those.who of The Byrds, the hero is. hope News ftom. the musical.front care but don't know it yet. lessly' outdated and oblivious Although Every Dog does not to the fact; in "Sweepstakes By Arthur Lizie Blues." Both Vaughn'.s vocals into mainstream" the protagonist has drift "willful Winner," Walter Salas-Humara, main .and guitar are on the right side suggests, it is the lottery but lost the war. as _the title song won singer-songwriter for The Silos, between gruff and pretty, mak to flip side of these the most accesible record On the lyrical last year's "be.st new American ing possible dynamic tunes such along in Let's A(tive's is the optimistic title song, come tunes band" according to a critics poll as "Girl Don't Live Here An-· existence. While hard hitting with a rich, memor half-decade in the ever-aging "Rolling ymore" and "Gene.ric Bhies." still keeping the band's familiar able guitar lick, in which Mitch ·l J Stone" magazine, recently re- · Beefy music for real people ~ edge, the disc is and _the band receive a mythic l . quirky,,playful his first solo record, (including vegetarians; take that hero's welcome. - leased louder, thicker, and brighter (i.e. Lagartija (Record Col- National Beef Council), not pre . The gem of the record is f more radio sellable) than lect/Independent . Label Al- watered down, overproduced this case, more suhg and co-written .- vious work. In "Horizon," liance). The album has a sparse, AOR product. The Nightcats' not guitarist,Angie accesible and sellable does by keyboardist/ demo-ish feel, a marked tri- disc is pure fun. Diversity is the watered down or the s- This lilting folk tune, ,:, mean Carlson. umph of tuneful songwriting key ingredient as-various jazz, for the unin type oh-so popular due to word (sellout the substance over flashy produc- rockabilly, and R and B styles just easier on the ears. sudden success of 10,000 J formed), the tion style. Highlights include are integrated and redistributed t, for magic Two reasons are apparent Maniacs, is hauntingly the mid-tempo thumper "Carol" in lethal doses in songs such as First, of like Mantovani, but not ~ the record's accesibility. (sort (not the Chuck Berry song) and "My Money's Green," "Don't musi ~ Every Dog has the s~me really). Brilliant. "Promises" ·(n,ot the Eric Clap- Boss Me" (featuring some mena track; one may to'see the light ,; cians on every It took a while ton song), a bouncy, optimistic harmonica), and "I Feel Sorry." a band. This was all is sa1d and i~ even call them of day, but when tune ,that will set your toes a- Side two is pure, unadulterated Mitch East~r <. not the case on the last Let's done and recorded, tappin'. Search for and devour magic delivered the ( Active album, Big Plans For has once again Lagartija. Salas-Humara will Amnesty International's Hu Yes Has His Day Everybody. In places, the goods. Every Dog bring his solo act on the road · man Righ,ts Now World Tour policy of records of the ., like rotating-member is one of the best this fall...Prince takes the wacky hits .the. U.S. East .Coast on the album's Don't miss out this time. Bluesman Maurie~,- )oho f that record hurt year. hijinks of his funk-pop-a-roll September 19 at J.F.K. Stadium road show o'er the highways and in lovely Philadelphia. Bruce Vau1rhn The Band: Let's Active byways 'of America this fall for Springsteen, soon· releasing an Banshee Boston shows have~tun The Members: Mitch Easter (songwriter, vocals, guitar, budding the first time in more than three EP featuring a cover o( ·Bob the s pectru~ from the sublime genius), Angie Carlson (keyboards, guitar, vocals), Eric Marshall years. October 21 is a tentative 'Dylan.'s,,:'.(:hj.mes of Freedom," .,AQ,;..the spectacular ... Did-;l· miss (drums), and John Heames (bass) date for the Worcester Cen- Petef"~~b~ el, Sting, T"racy ·=tht announcement or do "soul" ' Home Base: Winston-Salem, NC trum ... Both Generic Blues Ar Chapman, who recently hit a and "funk" now meari-''.I have · Albums: Every Dog Has His Dai (1988), Big Plans For The bum from MauriceJohnVaughn well deserved number one on to many synthesizers;a,nd drum - Everybody (1986), Cypress (1984). and Disturbing The Peace from the Billboard LP charts, arid machine's -on my album?" _Sure, -""' EP's: afoot (1983) Little Charlie ,,nd The Nightcats Yous sou N' dour headline _the . The Light (Capitol Record's), Singles: "Every Word Means No" from afoot was actually make me wonder if Alligator · eye-, heart-, and wallet-opening the latest from Afrika Bambaa- - played on MTV. _ - Records have ever released a event ... Siouxsie ·and The Ban taa and Family, has s6m_i really Notables: Mitch Easter operates his own recording studi9, bad record. Vaughn's record is shees, with new single "Peek interesting songs, including the Drive-In, at his parent's Winston-Salem home. a delightful, immediately en- A Boo" just released, play uzouk Your Body," a flowing Easter has produced and/ or played on records by R.E.M., Suzanne - joyable record containing, ?S the Boston's Orpheum Theater on Vega, Marshall Crenshaw, Sidestreets, and Game Theory. cover boasts, "100 % Pure October 22. Beware, recent MUS~C NEWS, page 16 FRIDAY, SEP:r. 2, 1988 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ----MUSIC ·NEWS,---- Let's Active' s reggae num~~r featuring Kin~ Yellowman, Sho Nµff Funky, co-written by the Godfather of Mitch Easter .Soul and Bad Publicity, James Ea~ter: ''I've ·been doing a lot Brown and "Reckless," a funky By Arthur Lizie of stuff lately. I'm always in the . regg~~ tune sho_wcasing 'the As often happens when a new studio. I've been working on the quickly deteriorating talents of album is released, the ardst is Love Tractor record and a new UB40 but too much valuable more than available to speak Game Theory album ... I was just tim-e is wasted on hopelessly about his or her latest creation. working with a Georgia group repetive synthetic melodies and In this case, said artist is Mitch called Lava Love. Lotsa stuff." rhythms. Ifs tolerable for the Easter, songwriter, vocalist, and TNH: "Which is more enjoy first ten minutes of a song, but _ guitarist for Let's Active, and able, playing your own material,. ·· it grows a litle tiresome after said creation is Let's Active's or producing someone else'.s?" · ·that. Plus, "World Racial War" on my "?: third album, Every Dog Has His Easter: "I prefer to play steals from a Wl:utney Houston Day. Here's what Mitch had to owrr material; even when it's ·· song. Maybe I'm just mad (pe:o say in a recent brief telephone work it's fun while other peo ple don't get mad, dogs do) at interview: . , . ple' s stuff is just work. y ?u gotta Bambaataa for not following up The New Hampshire: Why ple_ase the personalmes and "Time Zone" with another was there such a long layoff (2 there's more hassles and more collaboration with Johnny Ly years) between the release· of people have to be involved ... It's don ... Quick quiz, which is worse, Big Plans For.Everybody and _harder." the Garfield things in people's Every Dog Has His Dayr . TNH: "Any tips for aspiring windows or Debbie Gibson? _ Mitch Easter:"! couldn t qmte Mitch Easters'i.e. people tin Don'~ think too long or hard. tell you. There were a lot of kering around with a four track Martin Scorcese's The Last . logistics involved. You have to in their garage or basement?'; Temptation .of C~rist i~ finally a lot with area, ~ne get everybody agreeable, you Easter: "You just learn being released 1n this bassist, Dan Lilker,.is an ex ing" (not rock but you get have to get the record company the four track. Fool around, opening in Boston today. Maybe of Anthrax, another idea) were all served up wtth the big in the member agreeable: It's not like _you_just . experiment. Now, with Portsmouth, Newington band nobly trying to pump life_ a reggae beat. Only complaint: be able ha, ha," he should make a record then give 1t to studios it's nice to finally near future? "Ha, into the pitiful world of heavy The US RDA for reggae tried to do with laugh." Yes, ,of three them ... It takes time . .I was either to_do what I've guffaw,ed. "It is to metal. Nuclear Assault's Survive be set at a maximum 1 .Just go Bright than that busy in the studio or busy four tracks all along .. that was our old pal Bob fast, fast, fast, often melodic hours per day; more the instruc- is playing live, but we were always wild. Don't follow of Campus Crusade for Christ often fun. How can you and serious health problems of and hammering away." tion bobk. Put stuff backwards. who offered to buy _all prints ·- dislike a major label band with could set in. is pictured Def find out TNH: How did you meet up TNH: "Whose dog the film for $10 million ... enough sense of humor to put Bob 'Tm gonna neat know with the current band on the back of the record?" rappers and all around two songs under twenty seconds something only dead men · a less members?" Easter: "One of my parents' dudes Run-D.M.C. released their debut record? A plea '-' Dylan, who was nothing lots. Her on Woods Easter: "Angie Carlson and Eric dogs. They've got fabulous disc this summer, surprise. Seduce ar~ al~o than incredible at Great sort of sant Marshall have been pa.rt of the name is· Lily. She's which, unfortunately, ga,rnered a bit of a pleasant surpnse m on July 2, performs tomorrow a stray. She's Timbuk 3 at band since the last record and photogenic. She's little commerical acclaim. - spite of their typically inane might along with CD of th~ is the Manchester. ~ tour. Well, they were only on · on the picture on the _ Tougher Than Leather metal moniker. Although not Arms "Park in too. She has a most mature · are still ava~l- part of the last record because last record, band's most electic, ,s bold or progressive as ~~ Plenty of tickets She just again inte-, a how does I wasn't sure about things mysterious perspective. work to date. Once dear Assault, Too Much Amt able so you can find out we're taking funk, soul, Styx then ...John Heames the bass shows up when grating heavy metal, Enough doesn't manage to ~11 it feel...Secret backwards from the hi ts nc_a player is also a g~y from pictures ... The art guy rock and jazz, the band into ALL of the commercial message: ybvs~-~-ts, and Winston-Salem so we ve actu- record company loved the photo harder here than their bat- . parkled appe_rformed who Y,?ho me,tal pi ~f a_(ls ..T~ef re :_:?~t~er _n-; ally got a home town band now. so we used it." wielding pal· Joe Clarke. High than Great White ana ljl1@1r ilk\ m ... The· ,lqkcl _.Th~a~er :iP. _,dp,w. ,to be a of ' their We can all just play together TNH: "Is there going- lights include a reworking not better enoug);i to actually towri ·Exeter inagurares but series whenever we feel like it." video from the record?" The Monkees' "Mary, Mary," good. Please, no mor~ metal new "Silver Screen" ju~t be y.,ith TNH: "Why did you bring iq Easter: "I don't know. We'll the funk/pop/rock number ballads. Please ...Ifyou ever listen September -15, 16, and 17 this , the silly are a well know outside producer?" wait and see what happens, "Papa· Crazy," and to Talk Radio, you know why Singin' In The Rain.-Tickets you as at ?,:30. Easter: "It was sort of necessary. record is so new. Obviously "Ragtime." As usual, just Theraputic, Mineral Ice will $4.00 and all shows start There's a girls Sept. 23, Record comp_anie$ get suspi- gotta do something. screaming pre-pubescent work for you ... Reggae Suns plash The complete lineup: town -29 - cious when arttsts are producrng video director in my home flock to George Michael con '88 s~ept through New England -. A Night At The, Opera;_ and · themselves so we made up a list who does lots of animation certs, Run-D.M.C.'s August June 15 at Great Woods. As A maracord; Oct. 6 - Forbidden it. Who 20 - of producers we'd like to meet stuff v,ho· might do ·Providence attracted a minor evidenced by" the Bob Marley Planet; 13- 42nd Street; ir_t two One ; .: and we came up with John knows? We might do ·it riot- and a slew of arrests... banner which adorned the,_ stage Rebel Without A Cause_ 27 has be Leckie and said, 'Why not?' We weeks, literally. MTV need go no f"urthe~ than a review and the Marley and Peter Tosh .Jv{od~r..n Times,;· Nov. 3 -~ The tried on wanted someone who went back come all top-40. They've of this summer's Concerts banter which was preached Ma,d Adven:tures of R_fbbi Jacob. ex find de a ways. We were able to do a to phase out independents the Common series to hetween acts, this show was Call 772-2222 for fur_ther variety of thi-pgs with him.' '. - cept one showing on "120 support for this state.11:ent from more·than wi'lling to remind tails ... SST' s Meat Puppets TNH: "What were you able to Minutes." They're not the only .. U2 manager Paul McGuinness:_ people of reggae's past while plowed through the .Living 7 accomplish with this record that outlet though." "The utter awfulness of showcasing a slice of it's future Room in Providence on July you weren't ,able ~o do on th~ TNH: "Yea)), '¼hen the vide~ sponser"-bede~keq, American two bright spots in_ with a humorous, sweat induc No (although last three Lets Acttve records? for "Every Word Means black music baffles me." Take future Ziggy Marley and ing _sho·~ -of thei_r ·own bra~d of the 1 to Easter: "I wouldn't compare the came out, it was· constantly heart ye flag-waving, fist Andrew Tosh, were not roped desert tock. 'He1rs apparent _ qf r_ock, records. We've gotten. to be a played on MTV." pounding patriots as McGuiness into this event). The highlights the non~chalent kings good live band now and it col?es Easter: "It was such a humble adds, "British rock and roll is of the rather long evening-were ~ the· Grateful Dead, the -Puppets "The through on record. On the first little video, just made for a wasteland as well." a burning, confrontational set scorc,hed th.rough · sel_ect~ons is record, the EP (afoot), w~ also Cutting Edge." 'Those days I.R.S. Records' two latest by Englishman Pato Banton from their latest disc ~euvos . ,, ,. The Rain" "I Can't made it like a band, but this one over,' as they say.'' heavy metal signings offer ,,. (the Pato of the English Beaf s (-!Look At ha·s a real good s~und. It_com~s TNH: "Any plans for tour~ng~ different sides of the current r "Pato and Roger A Go Talk ) Be Counted On") and a number across stronger, more tmme- Easter: "We've got a benefit gig trends in the world of spandex · easy going, dangerously of ol' favorites ("Bucketfiead" - and the diate than the last record. Not_ in Winston-Salem on Sep and greasy hair. _Nuclear Assault to pande,ring set by Yel "Swimming- Grc;mnd)'. These on the close that I didn't like the last record, t'ember 24 ... We might be take their cue from the recent lowman. The King's set almost guys must be seen live to be truly know it was just more introspective road as soon as early October, songs-sho~·dd-tra vel-fas ter turned into a retro-rock fest "Sea enjoyed, even if they don't a whereas m_aybe mo~e people probably in the Northest, play than~AJ-Foyt scl)ool of music . Cruise " "Blueberry Hill," "Let what quohogs are. Look for will g_et this -one. I_t s Just an ,ing colleges, clubs,.whatever the headed by Metallica. Not sur The G~od Times Roll," and 'Tm new record from the boys in late bear. expenment every ttme you go market will prising seeing that the band's Gettin Ma:rri~d In The Morn- October/ early November. into the studio. It's still got some pretty weird stuff like the so°:g 0 which John Leckie Mus "Terminate" heard and wanted us to inclu- de ... Overall, maybe more people film: By Marc A. Mamigonian will get it." _ , aside, Good Morn~. Questions that need to be Velveeta TNH: "Did you have someone Vietnam is a film with quite addressed regarding Good Morn- ing particular in mind :w-hen y9u a bit going for it. However, most wrote "Mr Fool?" · · ing Vietnam: If. Williams good of it is Robin Williams. Easter: "It's just about a hipster Q: Is Robin and in it? director Barry Levinson guy who outlived his time,- It make the Yes , crew had wanted to could be lots of people, It s a A: comedy, 'they he really say "big tirst Vietnam composite. You kn?~, I cari~t Q: Does pulled it off on my nose?". might well have really name names ..:r~e wo~ds dogs,landing as their star. A: W~ll, yes. · with Williams · go well wit? the music which they try to make . Q: Will I poke my ears out Unfortunately, is like electric Dylan, folky. The Killing Fields too, and the TNH: "Have you had Robert with an ice pick if I ever hear i_nooornmg comedy and the seriousness in 'Plant over to,mow your lawn· him say "Gooo.?od 1988 Celebrity compromise -each Pianist Bella Davidovich_ will kick offthe yet?'' · . Vietnammmm! _agam? -~ this· film b IO at 8pm in the 15 A: You know It buddy. other. Nonetheless,· MUSO er Easter._: "No, and the grass threatens you wfrh flaying if you Series with a concert on Septem ~: I~ this film the greatest the general public.: getting quite tall." go to see it Sunday night Johnson Theater. _:rickets are $12 for hav~ you. ,been thmg smce Velv~eta? . . don't and are avatlabl TNH: '_'Who MUB, sq let caution. be j ,J?. fc- .. fac.;lltv ~ntl staff and $8 for students producing at at the Dnve-In .. A: Well; I don t know eJSactly . in ~h~ -~htli, ~M~-wu..i~~.gjW&-.-,.------' l'a~~ly?" _what that means. but... rY(?1P.f;~8;uicJ«;;q\t 1.:-1-;,,1 ..(:.~1,/tf1f-l'~ !_.., ·~ ,,;·I ··l.l·i·:ilJh~,~e~ ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRI DAY, SE~T. 2, 1988 PAG E SEVENTEEN Focus ·On _Am·erica's Future , Help Prevent . Birth Defects ,;} ,' - Support the There are · three million Am:ericans alive today . · who have h,ad cancer. And now one out of two cancer patients Mr~ Structural En~neering. University of Virginia, Fi- ,Uc Sants Cruz, Marine Biol- University of Micbigan,MBA Analyzing and designing nance. Studies fluctuating ogy. Studies pehavior of blt1e candi~ate. Assisted on pric-. get well! bridges.·, Developed working s_tock and mon_ey ~arket whales a11d effect of environ- ing projects for GM. The HP-. ~*"WhHe V✓e can ·think d f)_f ~ i~• • • \ 1, I •/ '. ~ "•,• l' ~ __Wflile we can talk model of a double spandrel·arch trends. Assisted head trader ·- ment on distribution of mar- 17B offers easy algebraic entry. While we can stand bridge. The HP-28S helps him in Yen at Chicago Mercantile ine mammals. The riew, easy Plus time value of money, cash While we can walk to use HP-22S has a built-in flows .and linear reg;ess1on to · While we can;fight analyze structural stress and Exchange. The HP-12C with While we can give, geometry It's the only calcu- RPN lets him analyze prices. equation library with solver, analyze budgets and forecasts. Join ou r~quest for latorthatletshimdobothsym~. Ne· wAch·1··e· 1rier·s ·1·n HPSolveletsherenterherown Life right now!" I bohc algebra and calculus. ; V formulas· and solve for any It features 1 powerful Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues ;~::u, matnx math a_nq graphl~S cap- and Motown - Packard's calculators are built abilities And HP Solve lets him - ■ for your success Look for them ' ' sqlve custom formulas without ratios, net present value and giving her access to the at your campus bookstore. Or programming.Wi _th more than internal rate of return. He can rnost commonly used scien - call 1-800-752-0900, Ext. 658E, ·· . J500 functions.· 32K RAM and even create his own custom _tific equatio·ns Statistics for your nearest dealer both RPN and algebraic entry, programs. The HP-12C is the with linear regression. And We never stop asking "What if ... Leslie Uggams, Honorary Nationa·175th Anniversary the HP-28S is the ultimate sci- . established standard in fi- algebraic entry. The ideal F/,jj"I HEWLETT . Chairperson, for the entif1c calculator . nancial calculators. student science calculator . · Iii!~ PACKARD American Cancer Society. Join us with your , - g'e~erous contributions of money and time. . · . . ■ . • I g, Years of Life! Joilus , HP-28S SCIENTIFIC HP~ 12C FINANCIAL HP-22S SCIEN-TIFr.C HP-17B BUSINESS _CALCULATOR CALCULATOR CALCU~ATOR · CALCULATOR ,~- .,ii ~~~~l.i'i:.W-l""" THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FHIDAY; SEPT. 2, 1g~q 1 PAGE EIGHTEEN . 1 - PAEPARE FCR A GCXD PAYN, PART-.TIE CR VACA~ JCJ3 . LEARN':xt1=£2Q · BARTENDING EARN EXTRA INCOME CALL · MASTER BART&NDER SCHOOL . DON'T FOO~GET TO RE-D OR WRITE 84 MAH SIFEEI TODAY ~WMARl ,,1,don't wa11t a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on.,, Some long distance compai1ies promise you the moon, but ,\hit n.)u really warn is dependable. high-qualit~' sen·ice. ·mat's just what you'll get ,,i1t:n you choose AT&T Long Distance Service. at a cost that:5 a lot less than n )LI think. Y{)U can expec·t IO\\' · long distance rates. ~-:1-h(>Ui operator assisunce. clear connections and immedi:ne credit forwrong numbers. And the assurance t-hat . virtuall" all of rnur calls will go thro.ugh the first time. , , That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent · Network. \X1hen it's time tu choose, forget the gimmicks . . and make the intelligent choice-A1t.~r If voud like to know more about oui· products or ·services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card . - call us at 1 800 222-0300 . .,,,. ------· AT&T ,- you are ready for The right choice. The New· Hampshire!!/ , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE NINETEEN I ------· -- ·-'-----· .' -- ..... ' 1 • • - - - . PHOTOGRAPHERSI , WANTED!!!!. . BE NEW HAMPSHIRE is looking for people ,interested in -he·coming photpgraphers for the · BB-89 school year. Expeiience and a "CilYiiiltii ·are •. not required, but motivation is .KEY!! Contact Eric Stites · or Sha-ron Dohovan. _in ·The New Hampshire office~ (rm. 151 ) . .• . :;, ·· · ·. The-Memorial Union Board of Governors · is now accepting applications for 1988/89 ' ' . The following seat$ are open: H ¥ ► fll ► ri ► ◄► ◄► + ► ◄► . 4 ► ◄ : . . faculty/Staff,. Resident, Commuter. Anyone interested c.an pick up an application in the - - . .· Student Activities Office, room_322 in the MUB. --... Application' deadline is Monday, September 12. ,._,;, PAGE TWENTY THE, NEW HAMPSH IRE FR'ID.AY, SEPT. ·2, 1988 · Freaker Patrol . b:v Michael Dowe . 'luK 'Df 'lu tc !.' THAT GARflEU) SoR f \S: fUNNY l'INO C.R\6IN)}L .'! \ .i ' , A tv\ASS Super Guy by Kurt Krebs GQG E TUJ6S STOD6AJTS. So llJ HOAJORo, THf' IJAV~ you ZDIOT! TO&AV IT HAS C.Olfl6 TOMV NA»Y FIAJe" GRADUATES l\ rsN'T 61lA1XMTIO~ 'O> · ATT£~TIOIJ TIIATTOOAY I WOULO Llll(TO SAY ISS&b THAT LAST ISA SPECl~L IMYFOR. \ Pill~! AJ0'-166TJ,OSt HANYOFWC,. IJ b c.oHE IS . U'l/€601 . \ .· ·1fJ\.CKS' HALL ,,,______t)' __JOHN HIRT~E ! AHA! IT LOOXS L/HE YESJ THOSE TIRE.LESS AS WELL AS THOSE NATUR.ALLY, THE SUMMER. BR£1\K tS OVEll. STUDENiS LUCI-CY FR,ESHMEN LUCKY 1l.A.s A12&: . FULLY FOTi U.N.H, STUDENTS•• . ENOU&H TO ft ETURN ENOUt:,H TO &ET INTO -PR-£PAE£D FOR THfM.. L.,, u;N.H. ·· · 'IEAH, TI-/IS YEM?. THEY GAVE Us RIOT CONTROL GEA1i,! ~ ~~- ' - CLOSE0! . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFIED especially for 0 - TUTORS NEEDED-~ The N.H . Gent-lemen will be holding an . HELPER FOR DISABLED PERSON. NO LANGUAGES, SCIENCES, MATH, AC informal meeting regarding auditions Wed. EXPERIENCE NEEDED. EASY WORK. COUNTING, & ENGINEERING. Share your Sept. 7, 6 p.m. for info call 742-2252 Contact GREAT BOSS. $6/HR. CALL DAN AT 692- knowledge with another student--you'II Paul Murphy, or look for our posters! 4764. get paid, trained, and meet new people! INTO THE GREAT OUTDOORS Students and Clubs to join the '88-'89 Tutor for Student Support Services through FALL Contact Jane Andrews. NHOC opening meeting Sept. 7 Granite FOR SALE: 13" Magnavox Color TV - $75 OUTSTANDING WORK/STUDY JOB$: If Student Travel Services' Sales Team. Earn the TASK Center. State Room, MUB 7 -9 p.m. Double Bed-complete $100 749-2847 you are a.sophomon1. junioror 1st semester CASH and/ or FREE Winter and Spring . Break vacations. Travel with the best to FOLIAGE AND FUN NHOC open'ing meet 1980 Subaru, ne~ ci..itbh - in good cond;tion seniorwitha2.5(mhigher)9PA,whowants sup- our exciting ski and sun.destinations. For ing Sept. 7 Granite State Room, MUB 7- $600.00 or best offer. Gall Scott at 868- a challenging position in a friendly, a tu- more information call 1-800-648-4849. •( ~,!~!i¥?c~1.~~ 9 p.m. · · 6204 after 5 p.m. portive environment, apply• to be needed for tor I counselor at TASK, Bookstore Parking E . d H k oc ey Referees FALL INTO THE GREAT OUTDOORS SENSATIONAL POSTERS! Mind-boggling xpenence FALL INTO THE GREAT OUTDOORS __Lo __ t_by!.__Se_,_p _t. _1_ 5t_h.______competative Hockey league in Dover. $20 opening meeting Sept. 7 Granite art. Free catalog. T.E. BREITENBACH, P.O. NHOC opening meeting Sept. 7, Granite NHOC Friday per game. on Karivan Route. Contact Mark MUS 7 -9 p.m. Box 538A, Altamont NY 12009. Individuals wanted to work part-time State Room, MUB 7-9 p.m. State Room, I 'II call evenings, Saturdayss and Sundays at at 7 49-1975 leave message and meet- ' FOLIAGE AND FUN NHOC opening meet FOLIAGE AND FUN NHOC opening Snively Arena- UNH Campus. Responsi- back. ing Sept. 7 Granite State Room, MUS 7- ing Sept. 7 Granite State Room. MUB 7 - ice ~esurfacing, mainte- Workstudy - The Glacier Research Group bilities include 9 p.m. 9p.m. nance and building supervision. Pay: $5.25 is looking for students to assist in Lab You are wond We certainly are "Coming Together To Do to $6 .00/hour. Send applications Vo Michael analysis at s'now and ice. No experience Happy 20th Elyse Decker! Benjamin .Brown. Our Best1" Orgy anyone?? Though I like O'Neil Director for the Division of Athletics ·necessary. Please contact Mark Twickler erful! Love, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. profes- on top, it 'can get lonely, so stop by and Rm , x or Dr. M.J. Spencer Rm 343 it accuarcy guaran and R~creational Sports. Room 136, Field 3 11 2463 Williamson 1 0th--you're great!! Just watch sional quality. Spellirg , d enjoy the view!! So when's our next slumber House, UNH Durnam, N.H. 03824. For more & Engineering Bl g. the rendezvous' in the elevator, ok Tam?? teed. SAVE yourself time & money by calling · .x~157 in the Science party?? info. call 862-2013. " Elephants?? NOW. Dover, 742-2037 Are you seeing Pink ,,... I . I · .,.. FRI.DAY, SEPT. 2, 19W' PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW -HAMPSHIRE Cross"."Country Tennis anyone? (continued from page 23) Juniors Jen Briggs and Tam my Toselli, if healthy, will probably be two of the _top five runners for the 'Cats. C~ach Krueger will also depend on Rich D'Avolio By Richard D' Avolio By seniors Nancy Krolewski, Lynn n the n a me Ru s s In his first _year as head coach W he Shallcross, Turney Jenkins and ·is mentioned on the of the Men's Tennis Team Paul McCurdy jun.ior Jen Flad for some fine Berton went a respectable 6-7 UNH ca1npus thP word winner comes to the mind. · finishes. and finished the season on a immediately The new faces on the team Be it women's ice hockey or strong note by winning his last to help the cause are he somehow expected three meets of the year. women's tennis, freshmen Kim Cilley and Kari This yea~ Berton looks for, always manc1ges to end the Vanderblue. "A · d . h . seasons in w_inning style:_ n improve team wit re., · If the team stays healthy they turning upperclassmen."_ This year his Women's tennis should definitely finish much team should continue in that better than last year and with to be fighting it out grand tradition. Coming off a a little luck who knows what will for the . Expected Kara MeKenna goes through workouts·in preparation for" the top singles spot, due to 5-5 record-last year the team is happen. real thing this fall. (Eric Stitesphoto) the absence of ace Dennis Pope1 looking to improve and with the are senior Tim Porter and junior number of talented players Also coming returning, that's just what they • • Shawn Herljhy. qack this season is junior Brian should do. swing _"Boom Boom" Brady who was go, Deb Rothstein and sopho Golfers Deb Rinaldi should Tori Wincup and Jen tied for seco·nd on the team last Senior mores year in individual wins with lead the 'Cats this season as she Brenizer for strong finishes this By Rich D'Avolio four. played in the number one sin year. Golf may not be the most mores Austin "Ace" Eaton and I gles/ spot and went 4-0 in popular fall sport on campus1 Kevin Dean all ha_ve proven Coach Berton also mentioned doubles competion last year. Five freshmen are also ex but it appears to be one the most themselves to be· highly com-, a: _solid group of returning pect_ed to join the team and -· successful. Last season under petitive golfers at the college players that should be much A very solid group of players perhaps add an extra ingredient _ first year Coach Ken Pope the . .level. . imp'roved from last year. follow Rinaldi, including sopho for that winning _touch. Glen. Kara Mckenna, wh9 remarkable 14-0 : Last year the team finished Among them are senior more team went a the best singles record the eleven team Bow- 22nd out of 43 teams in the New Wheldon,Juniors TomJackmin, earned The team appears to be a ·very and won sophomores , going 7-2 last · season. Also · E3 LENDER CODE THIS NOTE IS YOUR J:AST AND EASY "'1NSWER TO SCHOOL FINA.NC.ING 826878 WASHINGrON, D. c. SERIES~~~1988 Cu' _.d,,-:t. ~~ - . - s~Mar.y oltlul 7rt1aS11ry. Get college cash, fast and easy. If financing your 'education is taking a bigger bite out of your school savings than expected, Citibank could be the answer for you. We have three different ·1oans to help along the way - all easy to apply for, and fast to give you results. Stafford Student Lo~ns, SLS, and PWS loa~s. For an application, call ·1-800- 692-8200 Operator 515 or see your Financial Aid Administrator on campus, today. Be sure to fill in Citibank's Lender Code 826878 on your application. CITIBAN All Citibank Student Loans are made In accordance with appllcable program regulations. Proceeds must be used for authorized educational expenses In accordance with your application. J { j , { J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIQAY, SEPT. 2, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CC off and running Men 1s Wo1nen 1s X-Country By Mike Stinson · By Richard D'Avolio The men's cross-country team After a disappointing 1-10 should be an exciting one to record in 1987 it is safe to say watch this season. The team that the things can only get comes back with ·a large squad better for the 1988 UNH worn-. and looks to be ready for action. en's cross country team. Head Coach Jim Boulanger feels the _coach Nancy Krueger expects team' is prepared. "Training is . · a much better finish this year going very well. The question as an experienced group of is, how healthy can we stay?" runners are ·returning to the · The team will be looking for starting line. · · for big results from some re Senior Cindie DiFtancesco turning veterans. Darrel Covell, wilr lead the pack of vet~rans Randy Hall, Dan Beauley, and returning as UNH's top finisher S.teve Crainer have seen fine in -two meets last season. seasons in the• past and~should Junior Dawn Enterlein who continue the trend this year. · placed very high in three meets, . UNH opens up its schedule _ one being the New England with the Canadian American Champioi;iships, is also back this Invitational at Bates. "We season. should have a good shot at the .As a freshmen Nancy Bou Can Ams," said Couch Belanger. langer won the Women's At "We finlshed second last yeat . hletic Department Rookie of and would like to improve on the Year Award and last year that." as a junior she was UNH' s top Bob Jean will call the shots this fall_as the Wildcats prepare for the season Septemher 16 marks the placer in · three meets. She opener against the University of Connecticut Huskies. (File p~oto) home opener for the squad. The returns this year for her-final Wildcats will face Connecticut season. and Providence at 3:30 pm in College Woods, starting at cc p. 22 · FOOTBALL Cm" r Stadium. (continued from page 24) Onine ciefe"nsiv~ side of the excellent spring and was dis b~ii matters are a little bit more playing exceptional pass rush pr.oblema tic. Coach Pinkham ing abilities before his condition . has put together one of the best deteriorated to the extent that gi:.oups of defensive backs in the surgery was required. / history of the program. Senior Sherman Beatty can bench strong safety Bill Farrell is the press 415 pounds and squat 625 -leader of the pack. Bill is a very pounds so he should be able to _intense. player who cart hit as handle his chores at nose guard. well as most linebackers. He is He can also run well so it's a supported by defensive backs good thing for UNH ~he man Tim Byrne and Ryan Jones. aged to get his academic act Byrne is -diminutive in stature together. Junior Tom Whelan but deceptively strong and very backs up Sherman and is very fast.Jones is _an emotional young strong and quick. It may be - , man who has honed his skills necessary to move one of the · ,to a high degree over these las~ defensive tackles to the nose two years. Junior Gary Jordan guar.d position to increase the fills the remaining safety slot depth there, but the DT's are and has done so with some in a battle of their own. panache in recent years. Tom Sophomore tackles Chris Por- Joy and Dah Smith can back up ter, Geoff Aleva,John MacNeill any of the ·starters and are and Doug Ruggles are in one The women's soccer ~quad h~pes to ha~; a .. few new m~ves to use against opponents "\\l'h~~ , constantly in and out of the heck of a struggle for the two action starts thi~ season. (Eric Stites photo) 1 starting rotation. open tackle slots. ~orter has Senior Will Tych-sen and good pass rushing abilities while sophomore Todd Reap are the Aleva has shown some talent starting inside linebackers. Will in halting Jhe run. Ruggles and Kicking ·UP . storm and Todd are both_ good MacNeill are exceptionally fast . "stickers" who should make a for defensive linemen. They . large portion of the defensive . both run in the 4.7 second range Soccer teams ready for action teams total tackles. TomJoy will . in the forty yard dash and are . replace Tychsen in some passing blessed with very aggressive ; By Richard D'Avolio Paige Christie, a freshmen, By John Dubois situations but Will is essential attitudes. No matter who wins may play an important role at Coming'off a 5-ll-l record the center half pos·ition, but Expectations are high this . in stopping the running game . . the two starting tackle positions year. for the UNH men's soccer Chris McGrath and Kevin Hen- on the_defensive line they will 1 in their 1987 season, the UNH Sophomore Cheryl Bergeron 1 team after last .year's ver-y. ningsen have both had good fall be inexperienced. • • women's soccer team looks for will be the one looked up0n to much improvement in their keep the midfield unit together. respectable record of 9-4-1. camps and provide some depth. · The kicking game is in the 1988 campaign. The only trµe experience the Coach Garber is hoping this The only possible difficulty with hands of·freshmen Chuck Goe Head coach Marge Aoderson · team has lies in the fullback year's team can jump off to a the backers is a lack of expe- bel. He is said to have a good will lead a young team, one that positions. Senior Emily Stod quick start like the team of a year rience outside the starting line foot but has yet to receive his isgrowirig with experience, into . dard may play fullback or half ago. The 'Cats should have some up. _ initiation into Yankee Confer- a very difficult Collegiate sche- back, and along with senior Amy added scoring punch this ye~r 1 Seniors Basil Jarostchuk and ence football. Senior Nate Bal with forwards like Frank Trus John Dubots give UNH two · dasaro brings a great deal of dule. Farquhar and junior Maura Four of the top five scorers . h 1 cott and Jess Wehrwien who very experienced and talented experience to the punting game · from last year are now sopho- l Naug ton, wil compose the were All-American and All- defensive ends. Basil is very and has been in good form this backbone of this team. mores, and there are only three State respectively. . strong and knqws how to deal fall. · seniors ~nd two juniors on the Coach Anderson at this point. Behind, them at mid-field, the , with-most of the tight ends in Fali camp has been a difficult club. · is not sure who will start be- 'Cats are at their best with the conference. Dubots is a ·experience due to the large . The 'Cats will look to sopho- tween the pipes. Although names like Bjork, Almasion, runrrer (4.7 forty) who can chase number of upperclassmen who the more Diane McLaughlin, last senior Emily Stoddard has been Brennan and many more. The down plays from the·back side. have been injured and all who year's leading scorer, for most there for three years, Anderson defense should be very solid also The. back ups are sophomores freshmen and sophomores Gary Boa and Dwayne Sabb.· are struggling for starting po of their offense. With sopho- ! may move her to-fullback to get with three of the four starters meh These two factors have· mores Jill Lewis, Wendy Young · the most from her abilities. back and ready to stifle opposing Both these are good hitters sitions. tpe continuity one and speedy freshmen Mary Beth Other players competing for offenses. 'and are phsically ready to play. les·sened Sydlowski, the front line should netminder are sophomore Julie As a whole the 'Cats, should They only lack game experience: would like to see in a team prior be able r.o put points on the . Leonhardt and Freshmen Kris have a very exciting season in but given the opportunity to d;ie ~tart of_a tough s~ason. should perform well. _ There 1s certamly a great deal board. Eckert. front of them. If the rookies contribute to their full potential Last year UNH lost it's entire ·. ?f ~len~-on hand b~_t yo~th and . There will be a key spot . . The team is young but talent- and the veterans stay solid as starting defensive Jine to gra- mexpenence coul~ l5e an 1mpor • miss~ng in the midfield as Junior ed in important areas which. the have been in the past. Well duation. They also lost junior ta-~t factor on this years sq~ad. :Ellen Weinberg is out for the could provide the winning edge. we all know that they ·rnn be tackle Alex J arostchuk to a ~1th young players, toachmg -~eason with an injury-:-- Sopho- The squad opens its season gread5ut let's get one win at a preseas·on back injury while is fu?damental to success. For more Deb Maida will be moved against Green Mountain Col- time s.rarting on September junior nos~ guard Sherman tunately, UN1! has a number . up from ful\ba.ck to fill ip for lege, at home .on ·Sept~mber 9 s.ev~-n_th ~gainst Central 5=·on- . Be.atty has only recently ,become . pf_: trl!ly except!?nal coa~h~s on the injured Weinberg. · · at 3:30 pm. · · necticut. . - ' ' . eligible to play. _Alex had an .the staff. The 'Cats Are Back! UNH ready for · battle 'By G. H. Elder practice time b{it he sho.uld be in fall camp that have limited ' The upcoming season should ready for the opener against their ability to practice: The loss be an exciting one for Wi~dcat Colgate. He is backed up by of practice time for these two Football fans. Last year UNH senior Steve Crevani who men has added to the offensive unleashed a·devastating passing showed considerable improve . continuity problems that have game that was headed by second . ment during spring ball. been experienced during fall team All Conference quarter camp. back Bob Jean (55% comple UNH has always had talented tions, 2,134 yards passing). Bob running backs and this year is ' returns for his senior year and no exception. Junior tailback The remaining guard · and will throw to a plethora of "Stormin" Norman Ford (4.8 tackle slot: are being hotly talented receivers-such as Curtis yards per carry in 1987) is back contested by a number of indi Olds, Chris Braune and Rob as is senior Todd Urbanik. Ford viduals. Junior Scott Laliberte Spittel. is the definition of speed (has is in the lead for the open tackle . This marks the fourth year run a sub 4.5 forty) while Todd position but he is being hard Jean ,and many of his receivers i_s more of a "banger." Senior pressed by big Dick James, Rob have worked together but their Adam Angley adds considerable Gray and Mark Powicki. Sopho continuity has been hampered depth to this already impressive mores Dan Nagle, Darrell Carty. The offense is huddled up and ready to· roll into' yet another by a number of nagging injuries. line up. and Fred Sullivan are all neck victorious season. (File photo) Despite these problems UNH and neck i•n their race for the One of the surprises of fall will definitely indulge in aerial remaining guard slot. All these camp has been freshmen Mike warfare for the fourth year in men are untested as Gallagher. Thjs young man has starters so a row. it should be an interesting battle Hockey e'xceptional Field Jean is speed and agility backed up by Junior : and· may that may last well into the · Mark Carr and Sophomore Matt see some playing time season. this year as a wide receiver or Griffin. They are both ·very i running back. team rolls On talented individuals and provide , Overall,, UNH has exception By.Mike Stins9n UNH solid transition game. I UNH with considerable depth . -· Matt Banbury is back at ful al skill people on the offensive· a As autumn begins to descend Taking over in the front line at the quarterback position. lback and he certainly is. a load side of the ball. They should be i on the UNH will be veteran forwards Shelley Wide receivers Curtis Olds, and a half of raw power (he able to utilize a potent passing campus, many students are ) thlp.king about Robinson (senior), Marjorie Chris Braune and Dave Marus bench presses 405 pounds). attack if Bob Jean-has time to classes old friends and Long (junior), and Liz Brickley zak have all experienced various Sophomore Mark Wichelns has throw. The offensive line is parties. .For th~ women of the (sophomore). While UNH lost injuries that have interfered also come to camp in fine shape, somewhat of a question mark. Wildcat field hockey team, the fall of . last season's top three scorers with their ability to practice, and is nearly as strong as Three of the starters will have 1988 brings thoughts to graduation, these three can so the passing game's timing Banbury. The smallest man in · had some experience but two of trying to maintain the success of the be looked on to provide the '.Cats has not been all it could be this group is junior Shawn Lacie .will be neophytes. This could past. with some fire power. Also during fall camp. Back up re but what he lacks in size he cause some initial problems . Last year's team carried looking to attack opposing nets ceiver Alvin Ro~s has made makes up for with a tenacity that with the running game but . a regular s~ason record of 10-6- , will be junior Ann Midura, · excellent prqgress this summer has allowed him to battle Wi nothing that time and expe 1 before bowing out sophomore .Laurie Geromini, and should provide some needed chelns for the second spot. rience _can1._correct. __ of the depth at the wide rec,eiver slot. NCAA tourney with a 2-0 loss _and freshman Sara Paveglio. Freshmen· John Perry. made The offensive line is headed to Massachusetts. This year the some spectacular catches during by seniors Jim Prendible (cen 'Cats have many new faces, The Wildcats have a tqugh the team's last scrimmigage and ter) and F rahk Maguire (tackle). FOOTBALL seven members of-last year's season ahead, includ1ng their has to be considered as, a front Prindible (Dribble) . is an excel squad graduated, but they still first three games away from the line player. \ lent technician while Frank is continued look to be strong. - friendly confines of Memorial At tight end senior Rob a big fellow who takes a very. One of those new faces is Field. Despite this, the team Spittel returns to resume his agressive approach to the ga_me.· Lauren Fuchs, who will be the hopes to strive forward and Rob is currently Junior Fred Huth should fill a acting head coach. With head continu~ along their winning p.23 ways. u-•·•- -~···- from a back guard slot but both he and Frank coach Marisa Didio taking the his• have suffered hamstrin~ pulls role of assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic Field Hockey Coach Fuchs stated, "I think Team, Fuchs now gets her we're going to be strong. We opportunity to take command. : ate improving everyday." In this role she will rely on a · The season-opens up Sep ·mix of youth and experience in tember 11 with the 'Cats facing trying to surpass last season. Virginia at Northeastern. , While some may see a young · squad as a liability, Coach Fuchs . sees otherwise. "Youth is good," · she said, '/because they put excitement into the game." . lnsi e: Leading the team on the field will be senior captain Cyndi Caldwell. After sitting out last season with a knee injury Cald Soccer ~ well will take-charge qf a def ensive unit which includes se nior Liz Lahme and two juniors, Golf Deb Blumen and Karen Brady. Backing up these four will be sophomore goaltender Stacey · Gaudette. While seeing only limited action · last season, Gaudette is -considered more than ready to step into the c starters spot. ,, ro 5S..: . Moving up to the midfield . position, UNH will be looking · to junior Kim Zifcak as well as Cou_ntry junior Mary Malooly and sopho- mores Kristin Vander-Heyden I . and Julie Whitten. Zifcak was Prev,·ews ,i last season's leading scorer and . • , will be a key member· of the It is all business as the women's field hockey team works hard during presea~on practises. midfield. Coach Fuchs will be (,:E..:.n:;.::·c.... ~~t:.it~es.:;.:.p.:,;h;.:;.o.:,;to;;.,;) ___ ~------:0-- -"' w~t~hi~~ for thi~ ~r~~P. to gi~~ ___ -=,.~:w~-~'"_-.-.v,-,,..._,...,...... ,....,.v.v.....-.