The New Hampshire

Vol. 77 No. pt' J..3 ' TUESDAY, 2°5, 1986 NH. Bulk Rate,U S Postaa'e Pain NOVEMB~R , 862-1490 . J?u~ham, Durham ~ H Per'tn !! 1dG ·

~ ·. '#:· :" ••. ' f...... _....."" ··--, - Two R.A.'s ... ,. .· . ·_. " : ' asked to resign f,mee.._~tJ£Y l\E.SioEN: ' ~ By Mary'3eth Lapin are bf age. Over 150 Christensen hall Harder said Gorham was in «1e,e-nN~ io C-lob.le< staff and residents met last night Aley's room wheri she arrived to express their disapproval and should not have been there. after ·two male Resident Assist­ "Steve should have known Tom £, ants were asked to resign this (Aley) wasn't 21," Harder said. &kS6mE.MT 9 :00 P"' weekend. Both Aley and Gorham were • On Sunday Nov. 23 Chris­ on duty Friday night. Aley was ... tensen hall director Ca thy on primary duty which meant JbN~\'n; Harder and assistant hall direc­ he had to remain in his room Conce

By MaryBeth Lapin Waugh, 56, died late last tiona I Sports off ice described Lynn Heyliger associate di­ Calendar_, _page 5 sports Herb Waugh of the Univer­ week. He was facilities super­ Waugh as an outgoing person­ rector of recreational Notices__ page 6 sity department of recreational visor in the department of ality with an unfailing ability hired Waugh four years ago. sports was "like a lightbulb in recreational sports for four to provoke laughter in a tense Originally from Westborogh, Editorial_· _page 101 the off ice," secretary Katl;iy years. He ran the co-recreational or unhappy situation. , Massachussetts Waugh was a Munson said. football team, summer softball "Herb could be a clown," high school principal who Features_·page 13 "Herb made work fun," said league and intramural street Munson said, "but he was pro­ viewed his position at UNH as Sports __page 20 recreational sports coordinator hockey team. fessional when the situation a pleasant way of spending his Doug White. Co-workers in the Recrea- called for it." HERB, page 12 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MUB custodian returns $4~500 found in waste can "]couldn't un ­ The Hanover Room of the · Mexican girls. she said. She By Marla G. Smith MUB, the bathrooms of the derstand them," learned from her ex­ Elsie Farrand plucked a green second floor, and all of the said she and orange balloon from a basement level in the MUB is periences. clump that hung like a bunch Farrand's territory. Last year Farrand has a luve for bliz­ _of grapes from the ceiling of her Farrand cleaned Randall and .lards and rain storms. But she custodial closet in the MUB. She Hunter Halls. not like the heat. Fall is smiled. does her favorite season. "To tell you "I wasn't that crazy about the · the truth," she said, 'Td love _"These are my favorite," she showe'rs, but_I did them any­ to go to Alaska for a month." said, her hazel eyes twinkling. way," she said. But she likes her who put She does not know job at t~e MUB the best. - Ferrand also has a deep love have made -­ them there, but they for all kinds of animals. She has he_t ha_J?py, like a lot of simple "I keep my life very simple," a l 2 yea.r -old poodle named life. thmgs m her Farrand said. She is a Jehovah's Snoopy. "He doesn't have any Last Tuesday, Farrand found Witness and is active at Dover's teeth," she said. · "My sister said let we $4,591 cash while cleaning the Big Kingdom Hall. "I don't not to tell anyone, because Student Activity Fee Organi­ too many things bother me." like to think he protects us," zation (SAFO) office. The mo­ . she said with a laugh. ney was hidden under a waste­ Farrand does not smoke, not a coward," she said. basket liner by Jim Griffith, drink, or go to parties. "Not that 'Tm in something I stick SAFO business manager._ Grif­ I want to be on an island," she "If I believe · Ferrand said praying fith said he did this at 3:30 said, "but I like to be by myself. b~hind it." a lot of strength. Tuesday morning, because he I may lead a simple life, but my gives her thought it was too late to deposit thinking." mind is always Farrand · money with a Public Safety -The only weakness said she has is her temper. "I officer. As a result, Farrand A lot of Farrand's free time fly off the handle, but I try to found the money around 6:00 is spent in Bible study and doing control it," she said. She used a.m. when she was cleaning the ministry work with the Jehov- - an example of fiet 15-year-old SAFO office. ah's Witness church.'She also teenage daughter Leeann who spends time with her 64-year~ Farrand did not know what sometimes does not come home old sister, Evelyn Eldridge. to think when she found the to her mother on time. "I love money. She thought that per­ her and I worry about her. But of fun joking haps someone was trying to "We have a lot she makes me awful mad-some­ said. "My steal it. So she turtled it over around together," she times." · siste'r is full of hell, and I think to her shift sup(:rvisor. in checks and cash Elsie Farrand found almost $5,000 dollars it's because s-he's never been Ferrand walks a lot, eats "I didn't get a reward, but said in a trash can - and turned it in. (Mark DesRochers photo) married." .vegetables and fruits, and does a clear conscience is more im­ not let many things bother her. to II!e," said Farrand. 1 Seven years ago Farrand Perhaps those things, alon-g portant Dover with her 86-year-old "I often find pennies and dimes· the desks." worked as an assistant super­ with her outlook on life, keep a widow, will .turn mother. Her daughter and gran­ on the floors of. MUB offices, Farrand, visor in housekeeping, over her heart aod face young. She. lives in d.aughter live next door to her. but I always put them back on 60 in February. NEWS INB .to Aquinn Dismisses Enrile,­ High level staff shuffle in Tyson def.eats Berbick Cabinet the works? gain crown

Las yegas-Mike Tyson defeated World Boxing Washington- Washington insiders have acknowl­ Manila- Phillipine President Corazon C. Aquino Coun.ctl (W~C) hea_vyweight champion Trevor edged reports that President Ronald A. Reagan dismissed Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Berbick Saturday night to gain the prestigious is debating a high level shuffle in order to lessen asked for the resignation of her entire cabinet · championship belt. the heat from the Iranian arms transfer deals fallout. Aquino, who gained the presidency nine Tyso?, who at _age 20 ~o became the youngest Sunday. The president is debating whether to" shuffle months ago from Ferdinand E. Marcos, made the to wm a-maJor boxing title, knocked Secretary of State George P. Schultz, White House professio~al announcement in an attempt to subside rumours out Berbick at 2: 3 5 of the second round of the chief of staff Donald P. Regan, and National Security Of a planned coup by Enrile and troops loyal to both scheduled 12 round bout. Council .advisor Admiral John Poindexter to other minister and former president Marcos. Tyson wiil go on to fight the winner of the Dec ~ the defense positions. . _ _ Officials in Washington' reaffirmed their com­ 12 bou~ pitti1_1g W~rld Boxing Association (WBA) The president is also reported to have rejected mitment to- the Aquino government and stated their Tim Witherspoon against challenger appeals by key aides to publicly admit that champ10n actions regarc.!ing the cabinet shakeup. strong Tony" Tubbs in Las Vegas on March 7_ support in her the arms transfer was a mistake. "Terrible of next year.

·buried Peres, Shamir pressured Kissinger willing to aid Jennings' remains by pa_rliament on Iran President if asked in_Kear~age Former National Security Council -deal · ~artford- remains of Page Jennings and Secretary of State Dr. Henry A. Kissinger · Kearsage, NH-The advisor two years. after they were would accept a position in the Reagan ~ere ente~red nearly Jerusalem-Israel's foreign minister, Shimon Peres, state.cl ~hat ~e shack in Fforida. should he be asked by the president. di$covered ma burned-out and Prime minister, Yitzhak Shamir, are under admmistrat10n the daughter of slain on NBC's Meet The Press Dr. Page J ennin_gs, 21, was by the Israeli parliament demanding to know On a segment and Elisabeth fire would accept a position Jackson, N.H. innkeepers Malcolm role Israel played in the U.S. arms ~issinger stated that he found what the exact as a consultant or ~ennin~s. The bodies of the slain parents were deal with Iran. · rn the current administration putting out transfer supports the pres­ m _their home when firefighters were Washington as the key go-between part-time position. Kissinger Described by Iran. The former a ftre. with Iran, Peres and Shamir ident's attempts to resume ties with in the arms transfer deal president ~lorida officials, ~.ho fo~nd th_e_remains on January towards the issue Nixon aide said that the way in which the have maintained their silence 28, 1985, had posmvely identified the remains of Reports from the ~ttempted to r~_sume. the diploma~ic ties was wrong. to the Jnedia and parliament. man and a woman as those of Page and 49-year­ (or both) The means rn which the pres.1dent committed a . Israeli media that either Peres or Shamir Earl Meek. Police in Florida and New to was costly and damaged his credibility old Glyde would speak before a parliament sub-committee ?imself to believe that Meek had foreign affairs," Dr. Kissinger said. ~ampshire have reason was neither confirmed nor denied by the government m C<~n~_ucting shot Page, and then killed also stated that the gap between the k~Iled the elder Jennings, · officials. - Ki~srnger himself. president and Secretary of State Schultz was "damaging to the presidency and must be closed quickly." , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE THREE An examination Of fraternities view of women

By Kristy Markey of conduct," Kidder said. parties anymore because I don't fraternitie·s." Gamache, president of Sigma Last Friday's issue of The Yet Andrew Merton, an Eng­ like getting 'checked out' when Mertori S?id in a telephone Beta. ' - Ne11 1 Hampshire featured a lish professor at UNH, says the I'm in there," said one female interview last week that "these Emily Moore, ass-istant dean , letter form one of the women environment fraternities create student who wished to remain people (in the Greek system) of student affairs and prime responsible for placing stickers encourages sexual harassment. anonymous. have wonderful goals down on coordinator of the Rape Task on the doors of various frater­ ·Ac~ording to a pamphlet Merton wrote an article for paper. The problem is that Force, says that sexual harass:... nities. The stickers, saying "this published by the UNH Division the September, 1985 issue of when a group of men 18-25 ment is a problem at colleges. promotes woman hating," for Student Affairs, sexual ha­ M.r. magazine entitled "Return years old get together, all these "The prevailing male attitude raised an interesting question; rassment is ariy "unwelcomed to Brotherhood." In the article, ideals go down the tube, and it's is,. 'this is a game, and I'm trying What reputation do fraternities sexual advances (and) requests Merton wrote the following: out of their control." to conquer her,' " Moore said. have concerning women and ' for sexual favors .... " The pam­ "For many adolescent males Since writing the article for According to Moore, fraternities how did they earn it? phlet cites subtle pressure for just out of high school, the Ms. magazine, Merton has been tend to support that attitude Associate Dean of Students sexual activity, unnecessary transition to college represents invited to various college cam­ because they are isolated from William Kidder said this week brushes or touches, sexual in­ a fir~l step in a struggle for a puses by the local .and national women and influence one anoth­ that the purpose of.a fraternity nuendos and verbal sexual abuse kind of 'manhood' from which Greek system to.speak about er's behavior a~d attitudes. is to encourage high scholastic disguised as humor as some women are viewed as objects sexism in the fraternities. Moore criticized the frater­ achievement and teach social examples of sexual harassment. of conquest - worthy, but decid­ "The people running these nity Little Sister program be­ graces and proper conduct ir1 Some students believe that edly inferior. ... Unfortunately, organizations are concerned cause the name support~ the groups of people. fraternities encourage this kind most colleges and universities about the problem," said Mer­ attitude that women are infe­ "It's a training ground, if you of behavfor. · provide refuges ideally suited ton. rior. will, for aspiring to higher ethics "I don't go to fraternity to reinforc~ these prejudices: One of the women respon­ "On the whole, the Little sible for putting the stickers on Sister phenomena says (tp the the fraternity doors said that men) that women are less than fraternities "are just one huge us," said Moore. _ meat market." The student, who Jan Harrow of the, Women's requested that her name be , Commission said she believes withheld for legal reasons, fraternities and sororities must would like to see the fraternity work together to change the system abolished. image of fraternities. "Frater­ "Our tactic was to draw at­ nities need to examine the kinds tention to the problem ... and get of pledge activity that goes on them (fraternities) to ask why which encourages sexual harass­ people feel tl}is way about it," ment, such as pledge pin steal- · she said. ing," she said. Many fraternity brothers "The Greek system should were upset by the incident and invite Andrew Merton or some­ the accusations of sexist behav­ one who teaches the Womens' ior stated in a letter to the editor Studies program to speak at · of The New Hampshire last their meetings," said the woman Friday. responsible for the stickers. "I think what happens in a "They (the fraternities) just fraterntiy happens in a dorm. have no idea of what they're It's a social prblem, not a actuaUy doing." (fraternity) problem," said Tom Simplex picketers The cold weather last week didn't keep these striking Simplex workers off the picket line. keep on walking (Stu Evans photo) . . . By Marla G. Smith around a table in the light of Part one of a two part series a· kerosene lamp. · · - The first snow of d1e year is Smith grabs a chocolate Dun­ falling on Veterans Day as seven kin' donut and a cup of coffee. Meyrowitz wins veterans. dressed in jungle fa­ He bids farewell-to his friends book award tigues walk circles on the Sim­ and heads back out to the picket plex picket line. line. Danny Smith is one of these Duplessie, 38, and Thomp­ By Ned Woody us to know ledge and insights at th.eir ·leaders," he said. _men. He carries a white sign son, 42, sat and discussed the Two weeks ago, UNH com­ which were previously unattai- - At first, Meyrowitz was not with red letters that states history and problems with the munication Professor Joshua nable. sure what the reaction to his "Locked Out." He smiles as his Simplex Compa-ny. Meyrowitz received the Speech "We've seen a blurring of book woud be. He wrote it for six foes yell at the cars driving "Simplex escorted us out of Communication Association's -.childhood into adulthood, a scholars and people interested into the factory. "Scabs," they the plant on .July 30," said Golden Anniversary Book merging of masculinity and in educating themselves to the bellow as the cars push through Duplessie, lighting a cigarette. Award. femininity, and a lowering of effects ofthe media. However, the picket line. Simplex had placed job ads in This organization is the old- . political figures to the level of he is pleased by the attention "Scab is a nice word for people' the Portsmouth Herald to re­ _est and largest national com­ the common person," said Mey- it is getting, and is excited that who come in and take our jobs," place the union workers before munication- organization. It rowitz. He believes that this it is considered "the best in the explained Smith. Simplex locked them out. honored Meyrowitz at its annual results from the intimacy that nation." Simplex Line and Cable Com­ "They planned this. It"s been 1 convention in Chicago with a ·the media creates between peo- _ Presently, the communication pari y, Incorporated, located , building up for a while,' ' said cerif icate and $1000. ple from different places. · , professor is on leave from the, across from the Newington Thompson, pulling at his green The book, entitled No Sense The media allows us to see University. While he is away, Mall, locked out 347 of its union jungle fatigue suit. He rolled Of Place, examines the wide­ our leaders closely. "We've lost Meyr.owitz is lecturing, writing, workers on July 30 of this year. his blue eyes. ranging effe~ts of the expansion a lot of the distance and mystery doing radio and TV interviews, The company specializes in According to Duplessie, the of the electronic media on that used to exist between us and working on new research underwater and defense cables terms Simplex wanted the union society. In the book, Meyrowitz all. Children no longer look up projects. He will return to the for the government. workers to. comply with were asserts that our experiences are at adults with awe, women don't University in January. "We're not on strike," said totalitarian. "They wanted... to no longer related to where we look up in awe at men, aqd Smith. "We offered to go back do away with the nondiscrim­ are physically and have exposed everyday citizens don't look up to work under i::he old contract ination clause and -seniority," while negotiating a new one." he said. Now the company Smith has worked for Simplex wants to be able to drug test for 32 years. · emp_loyees and put them _ There is always someone on through the lie detector. the Simplex picketline. Every When the union workers five days the workers picket an were employed, Simplex had the· eight hour shift. right to take a worker into a SENATE BRIEFS room and question him without Smith trudged through the slushy snow to a 20 foot white union representation. By Bryan Alexander finances involved. He said mu­ the gym in th~ Field House to trailer parked on the side of the Duplessie pointed out the The student organization sicians are much more "mone,y aliow a band to play. road. He brushed the snow off trailer window to the Simplex Scope had its organizational hungry" theri they were in the McCoole said a popular reg­ his plastic yellow raincoat as driveway. Underneath the sto­ concept approved at the student past, gae band, UB40, could have he climbed inside the warm plight at the intersection that senate meeting Sunday. McCoole said _another prob­ come to UNH during the Win­ trailer. meets the highway, a sign reads Sean McCoole, Scope's bus­ lem was finding a place for the ter Carnival, but they were not Inside the cluttered trailer, "Right turn only."· It was put iness manager, said it is getting bands to play. He said that many able to get the gym. _ Ned Du plessie and Charles the!e by the Simplex Company times coaches are not wilting harder to get the big bands to Dean of Students J. Gregg Thompson, two of the union's SIMPLEX, page 9 to cancel or mov~ practices from come co UNH because of the SCOPE, page 12 . three defense coordinators, sat / NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE FOUR_ THE NEW HAMPSHI RE TUESDAY, ON THE SPOT Should an RA he fired andthrown out of thedorm system after his/her first judicial infraction '?

''He should be fired but not "They should be fired be­ "I would say they "No, the RA 's are students · thrown out of the dorm cause there are so many shouldn't be out of the . too, they just have more system. They shouldn't. candidates that want to dorm, but they shouldn't responsibilities. It is .· a allow RA 's to be minors." be RA. They should go in be an RA. You need a tough job and they ne.ed -Sandy !

F5EEEE5!555EEEE=a:EEEEE55 0 o o 0 JO. 0 O g0°o ===:====t 0 0 0 ~ci~oo We all have times when life brings. us t~ouble CHRISTM·AS BREAK CAN- BE A We feel sad, We feel mad, or angry, crossed, _ .ADVENTURE . depressed or perple~ea ... And we don,,.t know whereJo turn ... FOR. YOU! And only if we could, talk to someone. · Someone who listens, someone who.cares. . Someone our own age who can refate Picture yourself .... .to the problems that affect us all . ·~ from time to time ... wouldn't vou know? of the 40 foot Jamaican Queen Well Diving off · Help is just a phone call away. Exploring the offshore reefs of Jamaica · Sipping ·a cool drin~ on a tropical beach I . I Celebrating New Years on the island ·of Jamaica

CALL ~OW & reserve a spot on our NEW ;YEARS in JAMAICA diving trip. Dec. 27-Jan. 3 Ev~ev~~6~~ ~~- g62-22q3 430-8626 _DJ), loll 0a ~~ ~ NH - You're not a diver but would like to be? 1-~00-';~2-1341 .. ..we ~ ... ·Call ana ask about our SCUBA classes. .we ~ - - . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE FIVE UNH · ~~ CALENDAR I ' Life amid the le go and blocks TUESpA Y, NOVEMBER 25 . -N' W_OMEN'S ICE HOCKEY-at Northeastern . MEN',S HOCKEY-vs. Brown, Snively, 7:30 p.m. ·' .. FACULTY. CONCERT SERIES-Woodwind Quintet. Bratton . Reciqd Hall, Pa~l Arts, 8 p.m. , , , WEDNESOA Y, NOVEMBER _26 . CLASSES HOLD': MONDA Y SCHEDULE. Residence halls, close for Thanksgiving holiday, 7 p.m. ·

THURSDAY, NOVE~BER 27 THANKSGIVING-HOLIDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER28

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY MEN'S HOCKEY-at North Dakota

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER~

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-at Boston College MEN'S BASKETBALL-vs. Brown, Field House, 3 p.m. WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY-ys. Princeton, Snively, 5 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 MEN'S :t!OCKEY-at Wisconsin

RESIDENCE HALLS OPEN~ 1 p.m. MUSO FILM-"To Kill A Mocking Bird." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m., 'Students $1, general $2. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 CLASSES RESUME-8 a.m. Young Paul Cot~ tests his future as a model as he poses for the came.ra. Paul is. the son of . MEN'S BASKETBALL-vs. Boston College, Field House, 7 :30 two UNH students who are,, married to each other. (Mark DesRochers photo) p.m.

By Paulina McC. Collins Maria said_she doesn't plan can spend more· time with her TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 M'.aria Cote watches her three to work too much during the family. . year-old son Paul climb over a month of December. It's not the "I do a lot of running back and FRENCH/ ITALIAN 'FILM-"French Provincial," (Souvenirs d'en France) Room 303, James, 3:30 p.m. pile made up of Lego pieces and time she puts into working that forth," she said. building blocks. Maria is not a bothers her but the fact that she Maria said she and Mike have WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-vs. Rhode Island, Field House, typical UNH student, she's been has to be away from home so common friends, some have kids 7 p.m. married for four and a half years. much. She tries to take some of LIFESTYLE, page 15 She was born in Vermoncand her work ho_!lle to edit so _she LECTURE-"US Policy in Central America," Frederick C. came to UNH five and a half Smith, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Policy years ago, where she m_et her Analysis. Windsor/ Charles Room, New England Center, husband, Mike. Maria and Mike 7-8 p.m. · have lived in Forest Park apart­ CHRISTMAS CONCERT-UNH Chamher Chorus and ment for all their married life. Renr1issance Brass Quart.et, Galleries, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. ' "We met our first day here Don't at UNJi," she said. "He wanted be WRITER SERIES-Graduate student readings. Room 129, to play frisbee with me." -Hamilton Smith, 8_p.m . Public invited ~ . . · Maria's working toward her dual degree in English and a test twRey. Psychology. She plans to grad­ CALENDAR INFORMATION MUST BE .SUBMITTED TO uate in December. She can't THE OFFICE OF·. STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. decide whether she's looking (Observe deadlines on proper forms) forward to graduation. Want to knock the stuffing out of tests "Although school life i-s hec­ like the· LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, nr tic," she said, "it's stable. It The New HampshJCe (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi- · provides a certain security." others? Don't let last-minute_cramming, weekly throughout the a.cademic year. Our offices are located in Room ,She and Mike are planning 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business. keep you from testing your best. Office. •houFs: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: to move to Boulder, Colorado ~ 2 4 . 00 . Third dass postage paid 11t Durham, NH 03824: Advertisers should following graduation. Mike has _check their ads the first day. The Ne_w Hampshire will in no case be ... l?~c;:naccepted to graduate school responsible for typograph"::al or other errors, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which--a typographical error appears, if notified at the University of Colorado. ' immed_iately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire,. He was given a scholarsqip and Study with the worlds biggest, the 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue , plans to study journalism. Mike by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine . . . currently works as a free-lance worlds best test prep pros-StanleyH. jm;irnalist, having graduated Kaplan. Your future is at stake. . f i:om UNH a little over a year During nearly 50 years, Kaplan has SIGN UP NOW FOR WINTER ago. He too, was a dual major · helped over 1 million students increase studying both English and Com­ WORKOUTS!! munications. their scoring power and test confiden~. Just recently he wrote a story So ifyou want to give thanks after for Portsmouth Magazine on children's Chri.strus toys, which your test, caII us.·And start gobbling up should come out later this your competition. month. Their son, Paul, was photographed for the story. Mike is also the head of publications for the Seacoast Chapter of Amnesty Interna- !KAPLANSTANlfY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAi. ClNTIR OD. tional. · DON'T COMPETE Wffil Maria works as a work-study . A KAPLAN STIJDENT-BE ONE student for Alumnus Magazine. She's done a little bit of free­ Ul\JIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE lance Wiiting, but for the past New Hampshire classes for spring FIELD HOUSE two years she has been editing. 1 UlJHriAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 Although she doesn'. t work a lot, -exams forming,now. · she enjoys her job. Call collect (617) 266-TEST for "It'll be hard to leave," she SOPP said. "They've all been very nice details. to me." Head Crew Coach

Home: (603) 868-1290 Office: (603) 862-2074 PAGE SIX . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUE'SDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 OTICES Apple C omputers

ACADEMIC e CHRISTMAS CRAFTS FAIR: Sponsored by offers priz Student A.cti\i ities. Over 45 artisans selling hand­ CATCHING UP WORKSHOP: Sponsored by Non­ crafted items: glass, weaving, jewelry, wood and By S. Kinney Traditional Student Center. Presented by T.ASk . fabrics. Thursday, December 4 and Friday, December Most introductory foreign Are you always playing catch up with yo~r course 5, Granite State Room, MUB, ] 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Apple Computer Com­ languages have written pro­ work, while trying to maintain current assignments pany is offering $50,000 in prize grams. Students can go to a as well? Workshop will focus on time ITianagement N .H. YOUNG REPUBLICANS ANNUAL money to students, faculty and ·duster and study grammar from and reading strategies. Tuesday, December 2 from CHRISTMAS PARTY: Dinner buffet, live band, staff to compete in its nation­ the program. The philosophy . 12 :30 to 2 p.m. and Wednesday, December 3 f~om cash bar. Saturday, December 6, New England wide contest, Wheels for the department demonstrates di~­ 9:30 to 11 a.m., Underwood House. Informat10n: Center, 6 p.m., $15 . Mind. 862-3647. ferent logic examples on their The contest honors innova­ programs. The biology· depart- WINTER'S EVE CONCERT: Join the New tive applications for Apple ATHLETICS AND RECREATION Hampshire Notabks and the all m'ale Binghamton . ment uses computers to s1mu ­ Crosbys and the all female Skidmore Sonnetteers Computers. The application ·late the scientific method, said -NEW HAMPSHIRE HALL OPEN RECREATION in a night of a capella singing. Saturday, December entered must be in use at at least Le Compagnon. _ HOURS: Friday, 3-9 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 6, Strafford Room, MUB, 7:30 p.tp. Students $2, one school. "The Family and Consumer noon-5 p.m. A UNH ID required to participate. general $3. "We're trying to isolate some Studies student teachers are outstanding applications," said learning how to use computers WOMEN'S ATHLETICS RECEPTION: Sponsored BLOOD DRIVE: "Tis the Five Days of Christmas Kathleen Dixon, Apple Com­ by UNH President's Commission on the Stanis with young children and at the at Durham Red Cross Blood Drive." Sunday, puters Public Relatwns Man­ same time they're learning how of Women. Show your support for Women's December 7 from noon to 5 p .m. 'and Monday, Athletics on Tuesday, December 2, Alumni Room, .ager for Education located in children learn," said Le Corn- December 8 through Thursday, December 11 from Calffornia. "Development on New Hampshire Hall, 4-6 p.m. Free tickets avail~ble lQ a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Granite State Room, MUB. pagnon. . . for UNH Women's Basketball game agarnst the Macintosh is important to Entries can be made 10 the University of Rhode Island at 7 p.m. following­ ENCORE: A MUSICAL THEATRE SHOWCASE: us." _ follow_ing categories: reception. Everyone invited! RSVP to Women's A family -oriented, 90-minute tribute to the "We really want to reward Commission, S68-1058 by November 25. America9 Musical Theatre, featuring UNH musical those University developers •In class instruction ­ theatre and dance students. Proceed to benefit who have developed programs," classroom applications, suc_h as COLT APPLICATIONS: Cooperative Outdoor Theatre scholarship funds and the UNH Theatre said Dixon. demonstration or presentations. Leadership Training applications available in the for Youth Program. Thursday, December 11, NH Outing Club-Office, Room 129, MUB. Learn The grand prize is $20,000 -- •Teaching tools-applications Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 7. p.m., $1 donation there will be four runners- outside of the classroom de­ valuable outdoor and people skpls. Deadline is at door. and December 3. up prizes of $7 ,500 each. . signed with a specific course in HEALTH Betty Le Compagnon, Direc- mind. THE GREAT UNH SHOOTOUT: Sponsored by tor of Discovery at UNH said, •Study/ research tools­ Leisure Management and Tourism Student Or­ OPEN ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING: "! am planning to enter the applications used to help stu­ ganiza.tion. NBA style hotshot competition for Sponsored by Health Education Center. Individuals Discovery Program under the dents, faculty and staff, not faculty, staff and students. No varsity basketball concerned about their drinking or cl.rug use are category of Special Achieve- designed with a specif~c c~urse players. Sunday, December 7, Field House, 1-5 p.m. wekome. Wednesdays, Wolff House, noon to 1 Participants should arrive at 12:30 p.m. Fr.ee to ments.· iri mind . .Wordprocessmg 1s an p.m. of this. specta~ors, small fee for participants. . The purpose of the comp~- example tition is to use computers m •Development tools­ ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOJiOLICS: Spon­ CAREER sored by Healt.h Education Center. For individuals innovative ways, said Le Com- applications that support the affected by a parent's problem drinking. Thursdays, pagnon. development of course ware and JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS: Learn how to make Non-Traditional Student Center, Underwood "It would apply to both stu- other educational tools. the most of your job search! Tuesday, December House, 7-8:30 p.m. dents and faculty," said Le 2 from 12:45 to 2 p.m. and Wednesday, December _Compagnon. It is more likely Le Compagnon said special 3 from 7 to 9 p.m., Forum Room, Library. AT .C.OHOT.Tc.S ANONYMOUS MEFTTNG· Snnn­ that a faculty member would .achievements is a category for sc)red by Health Edu.c.?:.~!9JL C~.mer. Closed meeting apply. "If students are writing activities that may not fit into Last resume writing RESUME WORKSHOP: for women concerned about their drinking or drug programs, they should apply any of the other proceeding workshop of the semester. Monday, December 8, use. Fridays, Wolff House, noon to 1 p.m. · Room 203, Huddleston, 4:30 p.m. too," said Le Compagnon. categories. Some. examples of faculty use Feb. 28, 1987 is the ,deadline OF YbU: DON'T LET 'STRESS GET THE BEST questions RECRUITERS FOR FEBRUARY: Recruiter lists Sponsored by Health Education Center. Overview computers for classroom in- for entries. Further tor organizations recruiting on-campus in Feb., and discussion of stress/ stressors and their effects struction that Le Compagnon can be answered by Betty Le '87 now available. Deadline for submitting resumes on mental/ physical health along with various coping cited are in the foreign Ian- Compagnon, Director of Dis­ for these wmpanies is December 18. Career skills, strategies and time management. Wednesday, guages, philosophy, biolo&y ancC· covery (862-3530). Planning and Placement hours: Mon-Fri, 8 a.m. December, Williamson, 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, · family and consumer studies. to 4 p.m. in Room 203, Huddleston. December 4, Babcock, 7 p.m. COMPUTER SERVICES MEETINGS New Hampshire . - Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION MEET­ below. Registration is required. Call 3667 or stop ING: Weekly meeting for praise, prayer, and by Room 2E, Stoke Hall Cluster. All courses h~ld feHowship. Wednesdays, Room 15, Catholic Student P~!~!~~KS in Stoke Cluster Classroom unless otherwise . Center, 7-8 p.m. Sen1i11g the University since 1978 specified. T-Shirts UNHSTUDENT PEER GROUP MEETING: This ADV AN CED WORDPERFECT: Advanced fea! •Hooded Pullovers·· Totts •Baseball Caps group discusses accessibility, transportation, and • Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs tures such as the spelling checker, the thesaurus, various other issues, affecting disabled students Plus Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items merging text, creating and using macros, and sorting in the campus environment. Thursdays, Notch In· House Art Dept · will be discussed. Prereq: Beginning WordPerfect. Room, MUB, noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday, December 2 & 4, 2-4:30 p.m., 603/431-8319 3131 Lafayette Road !R.te 1) . Portsmouth.NH $6.00. CAMPUS GAY AND LESBIAN ALLIANCE MEETING: Topics to be discussed include Lesbian ~ ~ ...... GENERAL ... •... & Gay Cultural Awareness Week, fund raising, ~d educational and social programs for next year. SUPPORT GROUPS FOR GAYS, LES£!IANS Sunday, Philip Hale Room, Paul Arts, 6-8 p.m. ! Young's Restaurant. . i AND BISEXUALS: Come share in an accepting atmosphere. Contact us by mail (Room 126, MUB) UNH DEBATE SOCIETY MEETING: Learn to i- & Coffee Shop, Inc. i or by phone (862-1008, Progressive Student speak informati".ely and effectively. All students Network Office). Discretion assured. interested in campus debates and/ or debate and 48 Main St., Durham, N.H. speech tournaments are welcome to attend meet­ 5 5 TAVOLA IT ALIANA: Bring lunch and practice ings. Mondays, Conference Room 325, Horton, your Italian. Coffee, tea available ...Wednesdays, 8:15 p.m. ! 868;.2688 ! Room 102, Murkland, noon. • • GREAT WINTER GETAWAY: Sponsored by NH KAFFEE STUNDE: Sponsored by German Club. ! Breakfast SP.ecial ! Outing Club. Pre-trip·meeting, Tuesday, December . ( as you practice your . Drink coffee and enjoy a snack 2, Room 129, NHOC Office, 5 p.m. : 2 eggs any style w/toast, : German with other student.s. Thursdays, Room • homefries, sausage patty & • 9, Murkland, noon to 1 p.m. PROGRAM FOR INTERNATIONAL PERSPEC­ ,. : TIVES INFORMATIONAL MEETING: To in­ : coffee $l.4 ; JOIN THE PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH: S~on­ froduce the major to UNH students. Wednesday, 9 . sored by Non-Traditional Student Program. Pizza • • 1 December 3, Smith Hall (Scott side lounge), S:dO • for $1 a slice on Fridays, from noon to 1 p.m. at p.m. • Underwood House. i Luncheon Special ! : Veal Cutlet Sub served with : : spaghetti sauce in a sub roll : NOTICE INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMIT­ ITIES, ROOM 322, MUB.. (Observe deadlines : with french fries : TED TO THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIV- on proper forms) • $2.75 • L_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· • • :1 Holiday Hours : :• ' Closed Thursday :• ~-W-r-it-e-n-_e_w_s_f_o_r_TH __ E_N_E_W_HAM _____ P_S_H_I_RE ___ a_n_d_h_a_v_e_y_o_ · u-r-. • Friday-Sunday 6 a.m.-2 p.m. •

.______name in print_.. ______. ______i: ~.. · Thelike tostaff wish at Young's all of our would cus- i: .

,. , : . tomers a vt;ry ?appy holi~ay . ,.:

• I • I , I I I ~. ~ J t. ' • ' • \• ~ • ' ' ' l • •. ; •' • • \ • : • . • , .,...... • • ...... j . • • .•... . .•...... , ' ., THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE· SEVEN .French departme.nt offers course of study in Dijon of terrorism is the cause. go to Dijon. work independently. homes are more formal and not fear By Deborah J. Robinson the fears are The program is open to any Cooper said a year long pro­ aS'friendly. She said after a while But G)oper said Every year for the past 20 Dijon is very much UNH student who has fulfilled gram, instead of just a semester "it becomes your home." , unfounded." year:, six to '\:~ight University of any problems like that, the required French courses. is necessary. "Students don't · Academically Johnson said outside New Hampshire students be­ time, but and Americans are not the Cooper said usually half the. really enjoy the fruit~ of their she had a lot of free come an integral part of the It is largely my students are French majors. The labor until the second semester," at first it was more diffiwlt than targets anyway. l inivcrsity of Burgundy in Dij­ She said until she opin_ion at this point that it's others are from all areas of study .she said. According to Cooper it is at UNH. on, Fr.rnce. to dangerous to travel to at UNH. letters from students during got used the accent "I would no mo.re Thi~, overseas study program go crazy taking notes." France than it has ever been," is offered by the UNH French Upon arrival in France the . their first semester tell how students are met by a contact fortunate they feel to be there, Johnson took liberal arts Cooper said. department. is who helps them to register. but how difficult it is. By second courses both semesters. She said Johnson said terrorism lJ nlike many study-abroad in U.S. pap­ After that, the students are semester, Cooper s_aid the letters aJl students had to take two "over~exaggerated ' programs, there is no American She said people in Dijon cutirely on their own. say how much fun students are translatiori courses. The stu- ers." campus, rather, students are on threats se­ The independence allow stu­ having and how quickly the time dents worked with French stu- did not take bomb their own once they get to- the and faculty translating riously. "Life as usual" was the dents to learn about the French passes. . dents university. They are treated like she said. culture from the inside, Cooper Jenny Johnson a senior works from French to English. continual reaction French st'udents, and do the the school does not said. Students live in boarding French major, participated in This, along with the work Attending same work.. than being an houses instead of dorms which the program last year. "I was required for UNH made of most cost much more Dr. Barbara T. Cooper chair­ of their homework, Johnson out-of-state student, Cooper allows them to becofl)e a part scared about' my ability to fit in person of the French depart­ said. The fee runs between of the culture. This also lets the and adjust at first," Johnson said. said. ment, is the director of the and includes French learn how the Ameri­ Johnson said she, and the seven The biggest problems John- $6,000 ~ $7 ,000 program. She said the program son had tp deal with were the everything but pocket money is unique because of its inde­ cans perceive them, Cooper said. other students in last year's Along with adjusting to the program cannot wait to go back. preconceptions the French and and extra travel expenses. pendent nature. Even though can be hard for new culture, the educational "Although it was hard aca­ the Epglish had of Americans. Cooper said it the program 'is open to only to adjust because the system also takes some getting demically, the biggest challenge Johnson said she found the students UNH students, Cooper said she literature professors French society-is not as open. _ used to, Cooper said. Each' class lay more with living in a foreign English receives many inquiries from the meets only once a week, so much culture," Johnson said. At first . prejudiced against Americans "It takes a long time for students at other universities. a new of the work is done outside the "you were struggling· to try and because they did not approve French to incorporate Cooper said ther\e is a student member of society. But once classroom. The professors are have them understand you," she - of their accents. who plans to take a leave of in, it's for life,"Cooper not as available, which leaves sa·id. According to Johnson the Coope1 said so far application you're absence from Brown University numbers are down a little and said. and enroll at UNH in order to the students to do a lot of the people running the boarding

------MINIS------~(continued froni page 1) "She should-have had a tigh­ inconsistently in agreeing with A motion was passed to Senator Jason Sachs said they Ablon~i tried to appease the ter reign granted," said Robi­ the administration on the de­ review the bill supporting the were at· fault for not knowing senators by fusing the two bills doux. He maintained Bischoff' s cision but disagreeing with the decision which had been voted the material, but the mini-dorm together. He suggested adding oversight was a '.'minor one," way they did it. on previously. This brought residents should not suffer to t.he bill which supported the which was being blown up by "It's weak and it's a step too chaos upon the senate, as sena­ because of their blunders. dec1son that the administration people who d,id not like her. late," said Weyersberg. "We're tors debated the decison. "Should the students of the was off base in the decison "A lot of people have a crying out that the mini-dorms A visibly disgusted Cameron mini-dorms lose out becaus,e of making. . predjudice against Carol Bi­ didn't get hung correctly." said the senators were negligent our irresponsiblities?" Sachs Ablondi said he was not sure schoff and it's coming out now," "If we find that the special in their duties by not reviewing asked. of the exact wording which said Robidoux. committee was bogus, we've got ·the meeting's agenda before the "H we did not go and back­ should be used in the statement. Midway through the discus­ to find their decision to be meeting or the vote. track sometimes we would be He moved to have the bill tabled sion senare>r Robert Weyersberg bogus," said senator Elizabeth "You sI1ould be familar with remiss in our duties," said Gibbs. till the next meeting so that the said the senate was acting _ Gibbs. . the material,'' said Cameron. Student body president Jay ~INIS, page 16

has a full line of accessories When you want the best ... AKG® Headphones $49-$179

INTRACLEAN 5·711 HEAD CLEANER ANDC-911A CASSETTE CLEANER STaNTOn THE CHOICE OF THE PROFESSIONALS"' L747 Replacement Stylus & Cartridges H!Ji LSX3 Micro-Speaker System. Amplified Micro 700m~ amp 4 ohms, 3W Input. From $29 ,,~ . Powered by 4C-cells or a 6V Speaker System AC Adapter. (not included} E,xternal Dimensions (WxHxD}: 2'/lo x 4'/lo x 3 1/7. for Walkman · Weight: ·1 lb. 3 oz. / q ," .•. I I • - • "~ "._ L 39.00/pair

DENON tapes have the highest quality, and are designed to out perfor1n any other tape tn its class. fENON iili!ID I ri L. - ---·~-______J From $2.00 JVC tapes for lectures and speakers 2/60 minute tapes $1.99

. \ if!· IN THE. ·BIC RED . BARN • (603)%4-7115. '···-- PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~***********~********************* MONEY FOR NOTHING *word Association (603) 659-~7 $5 an Hour Mode] for art courses. CaJJ 2190 Word Processing • TY_ping • TranscriptJon Durham, New Hampshire I ··················~··············· The Zenith Z-148 Des}itop PC­ It beats OSIUOSIS-

Absorb more of your studies with your very own Zenith Single Dri'(e Dual Drive Personal Computer ... now at a Special Student Price! - Special Student Price: Special Student Price: _ To get through college, you have to soak up a lot of information. Praying might work. Or osmosis. But the surest, most economical way to get an that information under control is with a Zenith Z-148 Desktop PC ... now $750.00·* $999.oo·· yours at great savings! Suggested re.tail price $129900 Suggested retail price $149900 The IBM PC-Compatible Zenith Z-148 Desktop PC The most popular Zenith PC on U.S. campuses, the Z-148 PC features: So don't resort to osmosis to get ahead ... get your Zenith Z-148 PC 1 • Compatibility With virtually all IBM PC® software today at: - • 256K of RAM-expandable to 640K on main board • Up to 720K of floppy disk storage Brian Spargo . • Dual speed processing that offers a response time up to 60% faster UNH Student Representation than the IBM PC 868\.3241 • . And the ability to support most peripherals right out of the box. SSRC/lnformation Center 862-3683 Zenith Data Systems 617-454-8070

Special Stt.1dent Prices are also available on these other exciting Zenith Personal Computers .._ .

Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC* Zenith-Z-171 Portable PC Zenith Z-248 Advanced PC* Zenith ZVM-1220 Monochrome .*Greater internal expandability *Two 5%'' drives *Less than 15 lbs. *IBM PC/AT® compatibility Monitor Pual Drive Special Student Price: ...... $999.00 Single Drive *Less distorted viewing Special Student Price: ...... Suggested retail price: ...... $2399.00 Special Student Price: ...... $1,599.00 *High resolution Suggested retail price: ...... $2199.00 Suggested retail price: ...... $2,999.00 Special Student Price: ...... $99.00 f:lard Disk · _ Hard Disk Suggested retail price: ...... $199.00 Special Student Price: ...... $999.00 Special Student Price: ...... $2,299.00 Ask about our other monochrbme and Suggested retail price: ...... $2799.00 Suggested r~tail price: ...... -$4,399.00 . color monitors. - Special pricing offer good only on purchases directly from Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one per­ *Monitor not included in prices. sonal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. ;.'It*''* I ~::rems © 1986, Zenith Data Systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON 03 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE NINE

SIMPLEX . (continued from page 3) and makes every worker drive According to Thompson, the 200 yards to make a U-turn and corporation makes 75 percent head back into Portsmouth, said of the submerged cable in the Duplessie,Bhaking his head. world. He does not think the "Simplex is turning their product has quality anymore. workers into puppets," said He said that now it's "garbage." Duplessie. · · > Simplex has a $134 million The union has been a part of backlog. Its trans-Atlantic cable Simplex for 20 years. Simplex's for AT&T is worth a fortune. major issue is to do away with "This is not a hurting company," the union now. said Duplessie, "It's Worth a ' "The company wants t he fortune. It makes $40 to $50 union out and t(.>tal dictator­ million in sales a year, not ship," said Duplessie. "They're induding profit." an arrogant aristocracy," he said . ''It's not an economic situa­ as he stood up and took off his tion, it all has to do with unfair green hunting jacket, exposing labor prac.tices," said Puplesie. his gray sweater and jeans. He "Which we still have to prove sat back down and rubbed his yet," added Thompson. brown eyes. . John Macintyre is the pres­ Duplessie does not knowhow ident of Simplex. His father, he will buy Christmas presents Tqm, is a former U .S. senator. for his family. He never goe's "He verbally likes to abuse to the movies anymore. Looking people," said Duplessi~, recal­ out the trailer window at Ne­ ling an incident when Macintyre . The sun shined, and ·hackeysacks flew during yesterday's mild tempt:ratures. (Craig Parker wington Mall he sighs, "We made a union employee cry in don't even go to the malls front of his co-workers. photo) anymore. This has affected my "We're a strong union, we're whole life. It's like being in hanging in there," said Thomp- , ' limbo." son. "We've fought for 20 years · I Some 0f the union workers to get where we· are now,· and have other jobs. Others are now they want to take the whole · · UNH hotel school graduate claiming unemployment from cake away from us - all at • the New Hampshire Depart­ once," said Thompson. · ment of Employment and Se- The union workers have .wins international award curity. · planned to stay at the picket lin-= There are 140 veterans in the . as long as it takes. They have By Sabra Clarke ing early, baking breads, poach­ at Stanford Court four or five locked out group. They make settled in for the winter. This year's award of Inde­ ing eggs, frying b~con, doing times and received quality ser­ up 50 percent of the union. They "We're still employees, we're pendent Hotelier of the World practical things," he said. vice everytime. are the survivors of World War just not receiving paychecks. ·was presented to a graduate of Nassikas and his visitors took "Stanford Court is extremely II, Korea, and Vietnam. Wonder if we'll. receive our the University of New Hamp­ over an old, tired-but-elegant unique ana offers the highest "There's a big push to hire Christmas turkey," asked shire. apartmenr building on San level of service that I have vets across the nation, and Thompson, laughing softly. His This award, which is highly Francisco's Nob Hill and began experienced," Sanler said. "Nas­ Simplex is locking all of ,us out," eyes were fixed on the cold coveted by the international tb restore, not remodel the old s ika s has bee.n successful' in. said Thompson, taking a sip of picketers outside the window. hotel world, was presented to . building out of respect for its motivating his employees to his coffee. He s<:ratched his salt Duplessie's words broke into James N assikas, preside~t of history and heritage. The 408- give their best service. Every and pepper beard: his thought, "I wouldn't have Stanford·Court Hotel, on San room Stanford Court was com­ guest has the feeling that the "People who have been work­ my rights taken away for a 20 Francisco's Nob Hill, at a recent pleted in 1977. It _was named property is operated for him ing here for 30 to 40 years, that pound bird," he said. H_is fist convention sponsored by Hotels after Leland Stanford, the only." is who I feel for," said Duplessie. came down a·nd hit the table. and Restaurants International. wealthy Nob Hill aristocrat James' N assikas loves the The union-busting firm Sim­ · The Simplex point of view After graduating from UNH whose ho::ne had previously hotel business and is continually. plex hired was from Atlanta, will be examined in the next in 1952; Nassikas continued his occupied the site. battling what he terms "the Georgia. issue. studies at a hotel school in · Nassika"s Stanford Court is menace of mediocfity." He said, Lausanne. Switzerland. credited with many firsts in US "One should love their form of ·At UNH his most motivating hotels. Some of ,which include: life. It is work only if you prefer and valuable experience was the first to have an· armoire disguise doing something else." ----HOOP'----- practica I training that he re­ the TV; first to have a towel He said he would like to share (continued from page 20) ceived at the dining hall. Work warmer in the bathroom; first ·this award ·with all of the at the "commons," which was to have a tiny TV next to the wonderful people that have will b'e Brian Spatio. Brian average of 7.4 points per game the only student dining facility marble wash basin so that made up his staff over the years appeared in only two games last with 208 overall, and should at the time, helped him discover visitors can catch the morning and also to UNH for giving him season. These players will his true interests. com- become a memeber of the UNH news while grooming them­ such a great start. His advice bine with six lettermen to 500-point club this season with- "School never meant any­ selves. for fellow hotel majors at the comprise the '86~87 'Cats. out any ~rouble. thing to me until I began work~ Professor Melvin Sanler of University is "to keep making Second year men Derek Todd Black, a 6-foot 3-inch ing in the vast kitchens of the · the UNH Hotel Administration the ever contrnurng guest tor Counts and Dave Marshall re- _ guard, is one of two active University's dining rooms, wak- Department said he has stayed excellence, and not to settle for turn to actjon this year. A ~-10 Wildcats who is already a ------NCA·A FINALS ___1e_s_s_t_h_a_n_t_h_e_y_a_r_e_c_a_p_a_b_1e_._,,__ guard, Counts is an excellent member of the 500-point club. - ballhandler. The sophomore Black's 500th career point came d f 20) played well in his first year when last season, when he bagged a . (cominue rom page . in . the game. The problem, total of 239 for the year. Along and a flexible player who adapt­ · · ff d · l t r's with career stats of 33 goals, six · rn1ury su ere tn as yea - though, was that he wasn't in with the buckets were 7 4 assists, ed to several positions. "This lacrosse season kept her' from assists, and 39 points. Collins the game all that often due to second best on the team. year was great because last year playing this season, but she will has been to the US Olympic injuries. Greg St:eele too was granted I didn't enjoy it as much,''. said be back next year. She has been Festival the past two years and Marshall is a 6-foot 7-inch membership to the club when · I 1 d d is an All-American lacrosse Lozeau. "Last year, I often an except10na era er an a forward with an aggressive style he came up with his five hun- wondered why I was playing. tremendous supporter through- player. of play. Friel looked to h_im in dredth point during his sopho- This year, I just looked around out the season. "Last year when "Especially for my last field 13 games last season and Dave more season. He has scored 749 and saw my teammates working we began preparing for this hockey season this was the d d · h rs · d d Th 6 f 7 · h h d Ult1·1nate team and season. We respon e w!tt pornts an up to ate.. e - oot -rnc for each other and I knew it was season, we only ope t h at we 9 rebounds overall. forward is also among Wildcat all worth it. Everyone wanted could have a 'together' team. had so much fun just playing Junior Keith Hinderlie should q.reer leaders in rebounding. the best for each other; nobody This season has far surpassed and working together. When be seen in the frontcourt with With 386 rebounds Steele is was out for thems.elves." anything that we ever dreamed I look back on this years to come, · Marshall on many occasions in sixth on the Wildcat All-Time Graduating in D~cember, of. In our eyes and hearts, we it is not losing the National the upcoming campaign. The list. Furthermore, he is an iron Sandi Costigan of Saugus, MA, had the best team because we Cham pionshi P I'll remember 6-foot 8-inch ·Center saw action man, having started every one is a two year starter who trans- had the best coaches, the most as much as the people that made in 26 games last season, but UNH's last games. ' fered from Northeastern. She supportive fans, and we always up our dream team." usually remained on the floor Among other things, the is also a me~ber of the Under had each other." Perhaps Dido said it the best. for only short spurts of tim.e. team will be shooting for its first 23 Natioal Team and honorable Jackie Brojan is a two year "We've had a tremendous year Hinderlie pulled down 38 re- winning season since '83-84. To mention All-American last year. f W tfor .J MA She and a trem· endous season with starter rom es 'U, · bounds and netted 34 points do this though might take a Costigan completed her career · d th o ch's award last each o.ther. I think we're all receive e c a during his appearences. couple of victories from teams with 12 goals, 22 assists; and year, the ultimate compliment pretty proud of what we've been The other three lettermen are such as Northeastern (who Friel 34 poin ts from her mid- from Coach Didio. "Since we able to accomplish as a group all seniors and will comprise figures to be ranked among the field/ center back postion. ' l t · '·II rerr1e1nber· th1's sea· son fo1· m ·W:'.i.'fX~fo, . MA, has sta"r.te

:· i, -

-= '' z Editorial

~,,.--· - · ~• ... ' I '"· - -~· ... Inconsistent .signals from the senate

was the When students originally found out that The second bill criticized the Mini Dorm Also complicating the mat-t~r not seem to have the mini dorms _would be _subjected to Revitalization Committee (created by Resi­ fact that most senators did by reading the . substantial change, there was quite a stir Life) for their mishandling of the situation. done their homework, or researching the de­ over the lack of student input in the It was said the bill would prevent Resi­ meeting's agenda their own. Their ignorance of decision-making process. The~e was also Life from "bypassing the senate again." cision on and the fact that debate as to whether or not revising the the issue was apparent, voted on two bills they knew mini dorms was a good idea in the first pla~e. they almost disappointing and a After Sunday's student senate meeting, the In essence, the two bills said the decision nothing about is constituents. issues are not any clearer. · .to disband the minis' was acceptable, but misrepresentation of their until the next At that meeting, Residential Life and the way the decision was made was Luckily, ·the bills were tab~ed a chance to Dining Services Council Chairperson unacceptable. This is highly illogical. One meeting, giving the s.enators themselves. Christina Cameron introduced two bills bill is saying the committee investigating redeem at this meeting, to the senate, both dealing with the mini the mini dorms (the Revitalization Com­ If both bills are approved an inconsistent message dorms. mittee) did a poor job, and the other bill the senate will send and to Resi-Life. A The first bill brought before the senate is saying the decision this committee to both the students for the senate to voiced approval of Resi-Life's decision to reached was acceptable. If the Revitalization better solution would be of the mini dorm disband all mini dorms except for Eaton Committee did a poor job, how can the request a reexamination Revitalization Com­ House and Hall House. The measure passed senate_ accept their decision as being situation, since the a poor job. by a comfortable margin. accurate? mittee did such R.A. firings off target

were Residential Life is at it 'again. fr seems asKed to resign because he was in the room the s~udents about the decision. Two crowd, and :that every semester, there is at least one with Aley at tl'ie time. Gorham maintains intimidated by the size of the _conflict within the Resident Assistant he did not know Aley was under 21. refused to speak, and two never showed two and Gorham ,did brea_k th~ , system. True to form, last weekend Both-Aley ·~ upin shod:,' the students' voice 'w ~s ;be,ing Christensen R.A's were a·sked to resign rules, but to fire them is too· harsh. Harder ignor·ed, once again, by Resi Life. The (read: fired). And also true to form, the herself said both were "good R.A.'s." R.A's students have a right to know why their circumstances surrounding the incident are human, and they will make mistakes. were fired and question the decision, are not quite clear. , In essence, Gorham is being fired because R.A' s are being denied that right. Resi One R.A., Tom Aley was found in his he did not know how old Aley 'was. This and they avoidance of the st_udents indicates some of whom were a lame excuse to fire someon~, at best. Life's room with five guests, is would be not drinking, but since Now both R.A's are being forced to move that they knew their decision drinking, Aley was they would he was not allowed to have out by Thanks-giving. questioned, and they thought ; he was not 21, the students in his rootn. Aley claimed But perhaps. the most aggravating aspect be better off if avoiding . anyone drinking altogether. · · he was not aware of the rule. This infraction of the entire situation is Residential Life's is better off. Two R.A's_have of the. ru-les gave Cathy Harder the right ·dogged avoidance of the students. Last night, Nobody for dubious offenses, the students to fire Aley. But this did ·not mean Harder 150 students,gathered to voice their support been-fired and the rift between the had to exercise that right. for the two R.A.' s. Four Residential Life are being ignored, and Resi Life is growing wider. The second R.A., Steve Gorham, was administrators w~re supposed to talk to students

- }

. ' Greeks antifraternity, rather a concern noise? Found yourself thinking about an offensive message which during an exam or lecture about ·N~ Hampshire reportedly appeared in, front of a friends who didn't make it back? · The If you have a To the Editor: UNH student organization. Any nightmares? DAVID C. OLSON, Editor-in-Chief The headline on an article ap- · The issue of fraternity .stereo- · wehpon (and most o{ us do) do~o pearing in the November 7 issue typing diluted the initi~I concern you keep it handy at night or near PETER A. KATZ, Managing Editor LISA SINATRA, Managing Editor MARYBETH LAPIN, News Editor . of-The New Hampshire, "-Message · of those students offended by this y0u when you go to bed? MARLA G. SMITH, News Editor hoping to reach those PAUL TOLME, Sports Editoc, JAMES CARROLL, Features Editor ·_Offends Some Students," promised negative, slender/gender-superior I'm writing Photo Editor had combat related STU EVANS, Photo Editor MARK DESROCHERS, a news item about an offensive attitude. Whether the sign was of you who have KRISTEN RUSSELL, Business Manager , message. The messg~ which read: found next door to th¢ fraternity "in-country" experiences and have CARRIE F. KEATING, Advertising Manager "Ladies Tea Tbnight (no fat chicks) or in front of it was not the point discovered after all these years that P.S. Vote fabs and watty -=-student (although, it was simple to assume 'the war isn't over yet for you. I'm Advertising Associates Andrea Koch Gregg Goostray those of you ' Chris Germain Kristin Lilley Chris Heisenberg ,body president" was reported nm that a fraternity was responsible trying. to connect with Joseph Nelson Amy McKinney Gail Hendrickson who remember those years and, like - Paul Ratcliffe Stacey Rockwell Rick Kampersal only to Dean William Kidder and since they sponsor "Ladies Teas" Asst Business Manag· Kristin Rogers Peter A. Kalz · to Dean Gregg Sanborn's office but · and since those reporting the sig_n me, are becoming more unable to er - Lis· ")<.· \. .~ ~1 :'\. "''!4 ~.... ~._,, ' o\ ~_q / r '~~I>,,~ ~ ~::<~~; ,. . ,,A'\,,,._,,.• ,," '"·~·\·-.: :· '"'·\ .. 'r,v 4 '!'""{,\!' •• ' '"'-. ..,.r: j{.,·~·,., ·ni':Olh·b· . · "' ...... o.., . . . ,,...... • ~,\ '"";...... ~ ,. "') ·~· ,'·.·· .• · '·''11· .• ~ r , . . . . THE_NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER?5. 1986 PAGE ELEVEN University Foruin

Tiie· am~zing . alien in m·y dinner By JVtiil ·Woody ~ - . Since coming to UNH three and a Captain Kirk- and Mr. Spock had half months ago, I have heard a lot landed e>n a. planet to visit its friendly them. Attached to these surfaces were My fri'ends were horrified by it, but about the dining hall system. Most of inhabitants. However, they found that creatures which resembled that one I was more calm. !place~ it ofl''a far it negative. People are continuously the city was deserted. As they scanned I found O!l my plate. In the show, one edge of my plate, where it 'could 40 no . complaining about the food, even those the place with their -scientific instru- had jumped on Mr. Spock's back and harm, and continued' to e'at. · who work there. Well, in the few ments, they began to hear a low attacked him. months I have been here, I haven't yet ' humming sound coming from the walls Remembering this,~ brought my fork Ned Woody is a reporter for The New decided what my opinion on the subject and ceiling of the buildings around to bear and captured the little bugger. Hampshire. _is. I haven't yet died from malnutrition, but I certainly don't feel ·like I am receiving the model of culinary art. Finally a few nights ago, I made up iny Submitted by Scott C. Fish · mind to decide once and for all what "Let's Talk Iran" l thought of the din_ing halls here at This is a co_py of one of the many shows SD: Mr. Rea_gan has made it dear to the whole UNH. produced on f1et's Talk Turkey, "the weekly . world-"We don't deal with terrorists; never I went to Philbrook with a couple radio show that deals with the events. Ana have and never will." Iran is on our national of friends, optimistic and hungry. I had now, the announcer speaks: terrorist nation list. It has been since '84. Now just finished working out, so my . why is R~a_gan dealing with the~e looneY...:tunes? appetite was at a peak. We approached Announcer: Welcome to "Let's Talk Turkey," These. kil!"ers? These-oops, I m gettmg my . the building contentedly and leaped the weekly news program that deals with the rhetonc mixed-up. . , up the stairs, eager to appease our wee~lJ! current . events affecting all of us. BLB: No you're not. Reagan has. I want hunger. We· planned to go early, Tonight's show ts brought to you by rrEternal to see what kind of exuses he'll use follo:wing the hall's suggestion to avoid Toilet Paf_er. One squeeze, and you're tn heaven." besides "influenc·e to create favorable the five o'clock rush, and arrived.at Toni}!,ht s guests are three nationally distin­ conditions" within Iran. !'think that the Ph'ilbrook around four thirty. When guislied people. The first is a reporter for a whole thing was done to release the we entered the building we were respectable 7iberal daily. Joining him is the hos.tag es. · confronted by a mass of people lined -Assistant Dep_uty to the Deputy Assistant of NSC: You are wron~_: We do not use arms to up in the building. Dismayed by this the Assistant Deputy of the Secretary of State. free people, that isn tour style. We-did what unexpected crowd, I briefly contem­ In other words, he's with the State Department. we did out of political neccesszty. " plated going back to my dorm and · Our. thir.d gue!~ is :c,urrenth qccupying. a SD: Well, I don't know about neccessity. We've ordering a pizza, but figured, "Hey, confide.ntial posztzon w;z,th the National Security been ignorin_g the Iranians since the President now that I'm here, why not stick it out?" Council'. As ts the case here on rrTurkeJ. "we came mto otlice. Why did we start talking to My friem±stood in line and talked while let, our guests do all the talking. So welcome them now? The Administration view point is various people rudely cut in front of to our sbow gentlemen, and fight fairly. , dear: we don't give in to terrorists, or nations us and thickened the line. We managed that SUP.port terrorism. We cannot, in any W'iJ.y, to pass the time without becoming SD: Than ... deal witfi them. . angry~ and we. neared the door as the NSC: Thank-you. It's a privilege. N o1J) I'm going BLB: But we just did. odor of the awaiting food began to make ~o state ~he .truth here. Basically, we've f!._~veri SD: Exuse me? itself kn_own. In our food-craving the lrantan-s arms. NOW the reason We aid ts BLB: We've been talking to them for over · coriditioh, the smell made us more obvious. Iran is going through a reshuffling a year and a half. We even gave them hungry, and we leaned forward expec- of power. Khomeni is _(Jying, and someone will a Bible. · tantly, trying to get a glimpse ·at the have to take his place. We need influence within SD: Pure speculation. No one knows for sure menu board. We found out that spagh- the new government. We need Iran1 to be if we£ave diem a Bible. · . .. · ~tti was on the lisc Being .a spaghetti favorable to the United States. NS&": Gentlemen, the whole point of our lover,, I was heartened by this, and the BLB: Most people believe, including negotiation was to secure a future voice., and last i:w'enty minutes of waiting were many on Capital Hill, that the arms deal create better relations with Iran. Pure and sim_ple. suddenly erased from my mind by the was for a swap with the American . BLB: What about the hostages? Wnat promise of the white board. After hostages in Lebanon. After all, the about the fact that Iran has some clout handing my ID to a lady_who absent- Administration has made· a big stink with these Moslem fundamentalist mindedly· punched it jnto the register, about this issue. Essentially, didn't the groups in Lebanon? Don't you think it I assumed a place in the bustling line US give weapons to Iran so that they ·went through Reagan's mind how much in front of the serving counter. As my could influence the radicaL religious Iran could aid in their release? · friends and I approached the counte1, grou12s into giving up the hostages? SD: We don't deal with terrorists-or terrorist we scoped out the choice of desserts. SD: That's what" I heard too. nations.. . There were all sorts of donuts, doubt- BLB: Didn't you have any involvement BLB: Shut ~p! · less'ly left over from breakfast, and a in this? The ~::itate Department should SD: What? You listen to me·, the Adminis- couple flat bread-type treats .which know about such thin_gs. . tration is se! in its ways. · didn't appeal to me. Oh well, I thought, SD: Are you kidding? The whole operation NSC: Correct. Iran is important. It is strategic. - ice cream is always a good bet. was so hush-hush that even Congress didn't SD: No terrorists. · I finally reached the counter and know anything! We know all about the vice- NSC: Or Communists. The Russians would placed my tray on its stainless steel presidents urine, but nothing about Iran. . love tg_get Iran. surface demandingly. "Spaghetti, NSC: Why would anyone think we'd give SD: We ·don't believe in weapons for hostages. please," I said. The lady spooned it onto weapon{ to Iran to free hostages?. That is beneath NSC: We're neutral in the lran-fraqi war. a plat~, be.ads of water dripping off the White House to do such a thing. All we were BLB: Yot.l ,guys are like a ping-pong its rubber strands. "Sauce?" she ques- doing ipas giving them arms so that we could match. Now let me get this straiglit. We tioned. "Yes;" I answered. I guess some dethaw relations with Iran. It was a peaceful don't deal with terrorists, ·never did, ,people are allergic to tomatoes or gesture. It's sound politics. · never will. ' something. I couldn't imagine spaghetti BLB: But all the secrecy? That secrecy SD: That's right. · without sauce, but held my voice. I went has only made it embarrassing for the BLB: We need to get relations with Iran to get a knife and fork, cut a piece of President, and besides, this situ a ti on goi1l.9 because it's important. · · ,, bread, got two glassful~ of milk, and is nothing new. Reagan always turns NSc: You Rot it. . · · went to sit down. All the while as I Sillall factional arguments in to big . BLB: And we don't ever think of some­ ·weaved in and out of people, I prayed national ones. He did it with Nicaragua thing like a ''weapons-hostage swap." that I wouldn't falter or bump into in Central America, Libya and terrorism, · SD: That is right. · .·· somebody and drop my tray. The plate and Bolivia and cocaine. So now it's Iran BLB: And tlie arms deal diq nothing to slid across the tra': as I walked, but I '" and hostages. Everyone knows how u12set the stalemate in the gulf war? · man-aged to get to a table without g9od the Iranians are at hosta.ge games. NSC: No, it didn't. . .. mishap. - What though, did the US expe9t by BLR: So basically we're dealing with My friends and I began to eat, sending them arms? two !rans-one tliat ;is the deprave, . "' spinning spaghetti on our forks and ·SD: It's clear isn't it? Our friend here from subversion-spreader of terrorism in the talking, unaware of what was about the NSC has made it plain: we're influence Mid-East, and the other which is as to happen. ' peddlinK_ · · important, if not more so, now then when As -I plunged my fork into the . NSC: We're sending arms.tr; Iran to gai1J some . the shah ruled. _,_ sogginess of the food that was still on influent;e ov~r a geopolitical.strategic, and SD: Wait a minute, I didn't say that~ my plate, I happened to look down, economically important state. · NSC: Ah, how do we turn these microphones and what I saw startled me. BLB: I wonder if the Shah had supposed off? Lying amidst my dinner, bathed in control over terrorist groups. meat sauce and surrounded by pasta, SD: Don't be silly. Tne Shah threw great Announcer: That's all the time we have for there was a thing I had only seen on birthday P';lrties, but he wouldn't be involved ·"Let's Talk Turkey." Be with us next week when TV before. It was flat and had_a fleshy with terronsts. we hear, a live,ly disCtfS sion abu~ aquatic foul color and resembled a dead jellyfish NSC: Do we .havr: to drag up a dead_ subject? and their mating habits. Something you won't washed up on shore. The closest , Today's Iran ts dJt.(erent. They're fighting a want to miss! Goodnight everybody.

. . .. , ~~:~r~}!;~~a~o~~gn~~~~;i~T~~t ~~;~ , , f~~s~-ix::;;·-~v~eP.'a~r~w~" ~a~r~w~, i~"~,~?~., · ~~;;::a~q~·· ;;T~h~. · ~~.~~, , ,~~~:~~~~~- s~p~a~r~~~l~, a~· · 1'.~,, ~~!~: '.·~'.· ~·~·' ·-~· ··~· ~~~~r:~~·~::ec,~_f~i.s~. ~~- . ~:-~_a~. r~. }~~. n~ ,.g~, l~~·,s ,h¢., ~m~a~i?e!i_r.~~~~~=~~~~·~·~·~fl .. 1.v~V..,'11t.J;v~::1k f\ ·~ "" r.."1-i' "P>''~ ".._~ , .. ,"',"v '\ v l\. "' ·"" "·=•·-"' '"~· ~ ,..,!JA '.\' . ~,..,,.. .1i.'"' .~ : ~.~ ~.-t.·r,1i. ~ , •" t . ~ · t, , ·' - <. ' . - ... '~~ ~~ ~.: . ~.t.i.. ,'~ .. ' \i ' \ ...... ~ · : ..>e -r ,,,. .

PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 -

- Dr. Lewis E. Palosky­ Optometrist •EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED •COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICES with IN-HOUSE LABO RA TORY •CONTACT LENS SERVICES featuring "Feel Safe" Plan:· 90 day, 100% refundable fee No obligation in-office trial Free one year office visits ... -eye contact unlimited··-. In the Old Harbour Drstnct Open Mon-Sat, 10 am 123 MARKET STREET, PORTSMOUTH, NH 03801 • 603-436-1200

_,,'\ Bjorn Danielson of the UNH Nordic Ski team waxing his skis in hope of getting some snow. (Mark De~Rochers photo) ·

Th is offer may not be co~b 1 ne d with any oner or g111 cert 1t1ca1e . . RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 431 -0994 Monday ..... Tuesday- l:adit:... - 11 '"°".' .... ~ $600 ..... ,,~, Brody to discuss his essays nt> mJn '"" 00! SAVE orw IJch !WI' ~ ...,;"vi on 2 Jll'' I hr rrnl.d on ? ~r I hr ~rn1..i By S. Kinney United·States, said Malarte. -Montaigne's Essais and other Jules Brody, a professor in the The talk, which is free and related earlier studies by Brody Harvard Depa~tment of open to the public, is in English. are available in the Department romance language and litera­ The talk is designed for a oJ French and Italian library ~ ture, will speak on-"What Made general audienc{'. with no prior located ·On the first floor of Montaigne Modern" next week. background about Montaig11e, Murk!and Hall. "Jules Brody is a famous, well­ said Malarte. · The talk ,is sponsored by the known scholar," said Claire "Michel Eycuem de Mon­ Class of 1954 Academic Enrich­ ·ourham ··copy, Malarte, a UNH French pro­ taigne is a sixteenth century ment Fund, · the department -of fessor, and organizer of the talk. French author and he wrote French and I tali an, and the Jenkins Court'• 868-7031 Brody is on a leave of absence Essais," said Malarte. Brody has English department. Jt will be from Harvard this year in order published a number of books held Monday, Dec. 1 at 4 p.m. to give lectures and conferences on seventeenth century authors. in the Forum Room of the ~ESUMES on campuses throughout the An English translation of Dimond Library. . electronically typed SCOPE $18.50 includes (continued from page 3)

typing,-25 resum.es, matching sheets, envelopes Sanborn, who was present at the campus is now 44% male _ Ablondi said President Gordon . . the meeting, said a performing - and 56% female.· _ Haaland was not able to make revisions made easily w /our 1 yr. mem. storage arts center for Scope shows and Buloang said the nu~ber of - the meeting to speak because other events is being looked into com mutters has incr'eased at he was watching the girl's in the long term plan. UNH. She said 38% of the championship field hockey . open 8:30-3:30, Mond_ay--Fri. "It would be optimistic to students live off campus now game. He said Haaland would ... expect any such facility to be as opposed to 34% be rescheduled for next week available in the next five or six •Student Activity Council and encouraged student partic- years," said Sanborn. Chairperson Warner Jones said ipation. •Academic Affairs Chairper- .SAFC is making a bid to bring •Information Officer'Kat- son Melissa Buloang reported comedian Steve Wright to hleen Connacher said the senate the results of her meeting with UNH. He s·aid they have offered will be installing a Gripeline Head Librarian Barbara Lerch. $16,500. in accordance to Jay Ablondi's Do any of these Notable faces She said the Dimond Library • Parlimentarian Robert campaign promise. She said - ring a bell? Come find out_ will lose fifty seats next year Maimer began his war on re- stickers will be printed up and to bookshelves. . lieving the senate of unenthu- placed near hall phones to December 6 Strafford Rm, Buloang said a special com- siastic senators. He said he inform resideqts of the senate's . MUB 7:30 mittee for the academic senate released senator Dan Hilliard number. reported the number of females because of continued abcenses She said ,this will help the has increased over the number f~om the meetings. _senate hear student's grievances. of males ~n campus. She said •Student ·Body .President Jay . ·HERB CaUingAU Models! (continued from page 1) NO €XPE~ENCE NEEDED retirement. noon Heyliger called the York other people laugh. Waugh "Herb really loved being police and asked them to drive would accompany the crew team here,'' Heyliger said. by Waugh's home to see if his to the championship race in Heyliger recalled the times car was outside. The police Philadelphia,' Perinsy lvania. Waugh would drive the recrea­ discovered Waugh's body. "He loved crew, and the team tional sports van onto the "No one can replace·Herb," loved him," Squadroni said. F.nterNow intramural field only to have Heyliger said. "Waugh was definitely a sports MISS NEW HAMPSHIRE . it stick in the spring mud. This Linda Luttrell, one of the enthusiast, but I think crew was ·"I *** was a regular occurrence, H'ey­ three recreational sports coor­ one of his favorites." liger said, a standing joke in the dinators, recalled how helpful According to Heyliger, r~~:~~~~.I office. Heyliger said it was ironic Waugh was during her first days Waugh was responsible for that the van used to transport at UNH. "He was the 09e I settling the butte_rflies in many Fabulous Prizes Including ... Waugh's co-workers to the . would always turn to if I had a a nervous student's stomach TV APPEARANCE funeral services in Westboro question or a problem,''. she said. before a crew race or an intram­ TRAVEL & !EXCITEMENT was the same van he used to "I think Herb found this job ural game. "He was great at push ou.t of .the mud every rehtively relaxing in his retire­ putting students at ease," she **~*******A ~y ro' !lllSS VEMJS U.s.A. ********** spring. "Herb w5)Uld have got­ said. "He treated students <;ind MISS NEW HAMPSHIRE VENUS U.S.A. PAGEANT ment," Luttrell said. "It must p .0. Box 0083, Lo-II, MA 01853 (617) 453-5885. ten a kick out of that," she said. have seemed less stressful than a lot of younger people in the · Last Thursday Waugh did riot ·- what he had been used to. He office like his own kids." K.t.m SCivQ.CJe show up for work, Heyliger said. was always a·ble to put things Waugh never ignored a re­ sia.tet11.nctor She was concerned because it in perspective for me." quest for advice or missed an · ~ was unlike him. Waugh was Wo~en's crew coach, John opportunity to· reveal the , , ~· living alone in an aprtment in S~uadroni . said Waugh - was bumcrnr in a situation., . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~York, Maine.L~~ · thatafter- a lways,,Jaughing, or making THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 . PAGE THIRTEEN

[J>eaw ~dud way With it

e lights. 1ost effectively for hu:nan con­ of his innate "I Have The truggled, arms and eventually ching spiritually both his band­ embers of the

tion. He' achieved' this in spite and . Jerry Marolta, Gabriel's ex- ~J~ti~,J . of the fact that he simultane­ sidemen. 1 ously appeared at home with There was a Illajor emphasis ~~~ 1Fi~~~f;::~/l~J~~ and foreign to the stage. on the lighting, but it was done rows unscatHed. Those who Since the inception of Gene- tastefully and thoughtfully. Four weren't alrea~y, were now Ga­ ' sis, Gabriel has always 'been shy moveable lights seemed human, briel fans for life. on stage. Like any great actor, communicating, both denying With seemingly nothing he overcame this fear by hiding and rewarding, the searching to give, he followed with. behind and becoming his char­ Gabriel. After assuming the sparsely elegent "Here C .· acters. While with Genesis; he· •fetal position to commence the Flood," unfortunate! was often found in the guise of "Mercy Street/' he desired only song from his first t a bunch of grapes or a sunflower. mercy from the giving lights, the majority of the trac He still hides behind characters, but was ultimately denied in a ing for So and Security. but now he can convey his bizarre yet touching display· of "In Your Eyes" was a c message and create characters emotion. brat ion of hopeNlove, and urf ··. without the aid of stage makeup. In "Net One of Us," in which It might sounqt~brny, but it wa In numbers such as "Big­ his soul was mixed with the Gabriel was jo~hed by Y oussour time," when he played a Hol­ spirits of the night by virtue of N' dour, the dpening act, and lywood star, he was both aloof a throat wrenching scream, he m·embers of, hi.s Senegalese and personable. This juxtapo­ staged a 'mock battle against band. The wHbJe band danced sition provided considerable complacency and prejudice re- _ like spinning r:;:w and were later Spyro Gyra a Confusing Concert

By Jim Carroll But despite the realization of Spyro Gyra's concert in the my horrible(?) pr'2judice, I liked Granite State room of the MUB Spyro Gyra. They obviously like on S~nday night was a bit what they are doing, and that· confusing. It \\las at o.nce excit­ is something that catches with ing and dull. It was also loud. the audience. Most of the au­ Don't get me wrong, I like good dience preferred to boogie in music just as much as anyone their seats, and some found it else, and Spyro Gyra plays good necessary to dance in a caravan rpusic, but how much of a good around the rest of the audience, thing can one take. but everyone was at least smil­ The problem I sensed with ing. I was smiling too. this band is a problem I see in I very much enjoyed bassist many bands, fusion bands es­ Kim Stone's sohg "Bob Goes pecially. Songs are not actually to the Store." He introduced it songs, they are vehicles through as being about his dog Bob. . which the musicians attempt "Don't ask me what he does at to impress the audience. Spyro the store, I don't know." The Gyra is a band comprised of song is, of course, meant to impressive mu,icians, who, if feature Stone's bass playing, but inspired, can really play. But so the introduction added a bit of can' a thousand other musicians. reality to t1* playing. It gave The music that was played the audience something to im­ Sunday night was music at the agine while lisfening to the expense of composition. musicians pla\y. I quite easily Jazz has always relied heavily could imagine a dog trotting on improvisation, but whatever down the road. A border collie happened to song writing? Not wit_h one blue eye and one brown. Spyro that a good song needs lyrics, This song was also the closest Gyra concentrating on what they do best: improvise. (Stu Evans phow) but it does need a melody. the group came to playing Nobody writes melodies like freestyle, Ornette Coleman jazz, Charlie Mingus' "Goodbye Pork an interesting attempt in itself. Fernandez, Keyboardist Tom the group. He had a little Mini­ fasion, grimmacing like a pic­ Pie Hat," or Duke Ellingtori's Another good song was guit­ Schumant and pe~cussionist Moog synthesizer that he ture of a · b~d heavy metal "Mood Indigo" any more. 1 was arist Julio Fernandez's "El Co­ Manolo Badrena . .It is really .a strapped on like a guitar. At one musician. It was funny. starved for a m'elody Sunday razon." It was the closest the very nice tune. . point in the concert he wan­ night, and I felt as if I missed group came to playing a straight By the way, Tom Schuman dered up the aisle playing a solo SPYRO, page 14 out. Too bad. melody, even 'if it feat~red only proved to be the showman of in over-b.lown J an Hammer ' ' \ PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 Billy. Joel ... And The Force Gives it a Try

some point in the season. I"m not sure if Billy composed this ,. song with David Addison in l mind, but it is appropriate. A Matter of Trust is another easy­ to-follow tune which is appeal­ ing. It is mote like rock than most BillyJoel songs, especially compared to those on An Inno­ cent Man. As usual, the albuin cover is ::}:: ~ printed with the' words as well not only of voice, but of piano as pictures, of Billy and his The Force as well, and these two are the cohorts in action. Surprisingly The Force best around. enough, Christy isn't present sound and became more human. - By Ned Woody The second duet is Code of in any of these, but there are Valentino/ Atco records They seemed as if they cared. Billy Joel's new album, The Silence with Cyndi Lau per. It . always the videos. Somewhere By Arthur Lizie · The Force could take a hint or Bridge marks his collaborative is a more up-beat song which along the line, Billy seems to two from The Fixx to build for debut wi.th three of the best in exposes the ignorance of silent have picked up a pair of their future. the business-Ray Charles, self-guilt. As the song says "But Vuarnets, as he wears them not Cyndi Lauper, and Steve Win- you can't talk about it/ And isn't only in a picture on the back of The Force's self-titled debut wood. Although it is his first that a kind of madness/ To be the jacket, but on the ones oth album is a good try for a first The production, by Andy collaborative effort, the album living by a code of silence/ the cover as well. They look album, but it ultimately misses Macpherson and Richie Close, - does not appear to be an exper- When you've really got a lot good with his new short cropped · the mark. This Scottish troup is handled '!,dequately, aside iment. Billy makes use of the to say." During this refrain,' Billy hair, though. Perhaps Christy have a likeable sound and seem from the fact that an over­ talent of his guest artists with- · is joined by the dollish, wide­ is making him more fashion like they'd be enjoyable to see whelming number of songs fade out allowing them to influence . ranging voice of Lau per, who conscious. At any rate, he looks live, but they lack the little bit out instead of ending cold, the style of the songs. It appears helped him write the lyrics. It a bit more presentable than in of extra energy that it takes to probably indicating that the as though Billy wrote the songs, result~ in more appealing, ear­ the past. - translate well from the stage band couldn't think of endings. and then found the people to catching harmony. Billy may Billy's band has undergone to the· studio. fit them, . not the other way have taken notes from the one or qvo staffing changes The single "Eye To Eye" is around. The result is a unique "U.S.A. For AfriCa" session for since his last album, but one does catchy and dancy, but will prob­ effort, but one that is definitely this song, and if so, they were not buy a Billy Joel album .to The group's sound is similar ably not be heard much on the Billy Joel. good ones. · listen to his guitarists. Billy's to that of INXS, The Fixx, and radio. Better choices for singles The 12th album in Billy's The third of the collabora- gifted hands still rest on the any number of Bo·ston dance and FM play would be "Tomor­ career, The Bridge, possesses tions, Getting Closer with Steve piano,· regardless of what the bands. The vocals are textbook row May Never Come," "All the typical Billy Joel sound, but Winwood, is p~rhaps the ·1east Matter of Trust video would lead Cy Cumin, and in this respect, Too Much," or the Power Sta­ Ramone · manages to blend it with the successful effort on the album. you to believe, and Phil the band hits it's major rut: they tion clone "Shout!,'' all from· , on the producer, so the sound three collaborations with am- If any song was thrown is still the -try to sound aloof and end up the superior second side of the azing success. The first of these, album as a last minute change, is still recognizable. sounding sterile. album. 8aby Grand (with Ray Charles), . my guess is that it was this one. The only thing missing from is a wonderfully- _done piano However, as Meat Loaf said, this record is a love ballad. Billy blues piece which exhibits Cha- "Two out of three ain't bad." listeners have come to expect The Force have a good start rles both singing and playing The other songs on the alburn at least one moving love song On Phantoms, The Fixx with The Force, and you'll the piano. Surprisingly enough, are typical Billy. They are easy per album: but it is not present sounded like they couldn't care probably hear more from them Billy holds his own throughout to listen to and fun. Big Man on this one. However, the songs less who they were preaching if they realize and work out their the song, and is neither out- on Mulbe.rry Street has a jazzy that are there are entertaining to, just as long as they were . This albu'm is shined nor over-shadowed by sound to it which is well com­ enough to permit this without preaching. With both Built for · short - ~omings worth a listen, but the second the legendary composer. This plimented by short, catchy lyrics. making the listener feel de­ The Future and the subsequent one will be much better. is the best of the three collab- It sounds like a television sound prived. All in all, The Bridge tour, the band revaµi.ped their orations, and-perhaps the best track. Indeed, it will appear on is a good, solid effort by Billy

I song on the album. It is a duet an episode of Moonlighting at Joel, and a good buy. --SPYRO- -

(continu~d from.page 13) of a song, but in this instance, the band left the stage and then the drummer began to play. It was a drum solo like any other, the drummer trying to get as far away from the beat without actually losing time, but that is about it. _ It may be hard to believe that I liked Spyro Gyra, but I did: I always enjoy watching first-class musicians play well. -But these · guys really shouldn't be trying. to .prove anything. Why don't they relax a bit and rely. more on their songs? If tHe;re are melodies hidden beneath their pyrotechnics, let th _ ~.m show. Spyro Gyra is worth .:s·c:eirig and ~ their . albums are· worr~ : ; b:uyi(lg,' :; · 1 · but · t~,l'~}f ate no(th~ 'i,kind , qf - ) groti,p' rh,at can b~ ; Hst~ried.1 tq ;fot .~ ·; · po ·p~~ ~t, .'a ti~~: ;jt)~.!J *' ·~ ,9~~1~ •• · 1,'. " r 111_dre fpn to b,e ~ ~e~~~;r ,, : r~~' ' ' ' ban. ~ · r~an a m~ml)e;f, - 1 c()~. ..( .,. , _ V. ·· , 1 .1 • :.1. 1 ~d ·" '; · . 1· •. 1 Lt '· • ;· ·s· E h · 1 1 1 audience: , ·" .. •• ( :- • .,\ ! :/ )": r; . \r I_, ~ , \qr'~W , ~ncm1pq·1 ~n~•r, s~~~S:. ( ,~/1 , vans·p oto)1 1 1 1 1 1 1 {) 1, , , •J • , 1 /•1 ' , 1: ~ 1 j , i}' i ,l 1 ~ , - r~ . 1 ~ " ~· , , n , ;j'''.;t l} •}' 11 1rnf(1 l'' l 11~ 1 J' 1~ 1 1 1 ~. :,' ', " " ,; '.l :1 1 . · t · C ~ ·. · 1 ;\· 1 1} J i )'. ~ i· , 1 - j11 ':,' ~ -, ) • /i) ' l . '. l i11 , 1'> J j \ ' \i!'~l '. (; ' 1 ,, '[1 '1\( r1 1 "•' ( :·'r. . ~~q · \•; ,' l,l,1 , 1- "' .r : . , ' /\,'11\ '. ,;, 1' , · ;·,~ · · : : ·1 ~\'i W1 ,,: ;\; II '; 1:1 1,'.!l1 .'.i.\ I,1 ''.i ·!\ 1; '· 1') :" '. ;-i 1J )' :• ' (., I· i,;:-. ' , "I' -. 1 1 · ·· .. :,' :'. ( ;: ._ ~,_i( j '.; i:i : :/it/: :" · :'.>),~:. \ ~ -:.~.. : ·_;J\ - ~ -: r>.\ " :; · ' ·

\ aid. She said she would eventually 'Tm looking forward to the like to att'end graduate school move, but it's going to be hard and get either her Masters or to move away ffom our fami­ PhD in Clinical Psychology. lies," Maria said. Mike's family resides -in Manchester while Maria's five ) n Berwick, Maine. "We're very_family-orient ,ated. _ While she and Mike are in­ It will be hard to leave them," Colorado she said she would like she said. "But Colorado will be _to do something in the editing a nice chang·e, we're getting tired field, maybe work for ,a paper .. of New_England winters, short. Maria said usually a per.son has summers a·nd Forest Park" to report before they can-edk 'Tm a _very good editor," she said, "and an okay reporter. Bµt _ In Forest Pa.r k, Maria said reporting .~sn't wha~ I really there are people working to­ · want to do. wards their Masters, PhD' s, BA's and some are teaching. A lot of people have moved here -Ideally she would like to get from great distances and only an editing position in Colorado reside in Forest Park for a short -making a fair amount of money time. "We've gained and lost and settle down. · m~~y friends that way," she said.

Around her apartment hang pictures of Paul. His toys piled Maria said she sometimes high in- the middle of the floor feels separate from the Univer­ The six inches of ~now atop the New England Center s·ign melted_quickly as temperatures and two guitars !eaned ,lip in the sity. rose. (Loreen Costello photo) corner.

....______LIFESTYLE She said she sits in class "We allplay a little, Mike and (continued from page S) -thinking about being up all I have played for a while and night nursing Paul's fever or Paul," looking at the guitar, "is cold or what she plans to cook just starting." _ - and some don't. They all get "Mike and I work it out lot when he's up. During exams for dinner tliat night while the together and go out but Maria together, which is much better it's more difficult," she said, "but people next to her talk -about said, "We value time to our­ than juggling babysitters and Paul is generally pretty good the previpus night at Nick's or selves. I -don't do as much daycares." If she has to go to about amusing himself." where they want to go next partyin&. as your typical college class, Mike arranges to leave "Mike takes good care of him Maria, Mike and Paul all plan weekend. "It's like a whole to leave for Colorado a few days student. . work at 2 p.m. If it's really cold too," she said. "We share both different world," she said. "Time is tight." she said, out at night, Mike and Paul get the household responsibilities after Christmas. Paul is-the first "We're working full-time and bundled up and drive Maria into and caring for Paul about 50/50~ one in the family to get,his own really want to spend time to­ bundled up and drive Maria to Mike may even do more," she skis. "His Nairn spoils him, This semester Maria's taking Marii said. ' gether when we have the Hall. said. "He's really good about Review of French, Developing ' it." chance." "I usually put Paul down (to Psychology, (which is a lot of Financially Maria said it has Maria said she finds it difficult bed) about 9:00 p.m., study from reading and makes for many late worked out pretty well. They to work, attend classes, study 9 to 1, try and get one or two nights), Cognition and an ed­ Paul beamed as he skied hours in the morning, and_grab both work, both have student and spend time with her family. iti~g cour~e. -around the living room. Go to "I've learned to juggle my time another hour or two in the loans, and because both are it Paul...the Colorado ski slopes extremely well," she said. afternoon. I try not to_ study a going to school they both receive await you!

RA's ~--... iJ?' (continued from page I) WOHYN'S CLIL TLIRE aa

for it," Gorham said, "but I'd too harsh. What happened to AND ART FEST do the same thiog again. I used Steve wa_s completely unjusti­ ·~ my judgement. In R.A. training ' fiec!," Aley continued, "my main they always told us to use our question is, what good can come own judgement. I used it and of this?" Granite State Room, I was fired." Harder said, "As a person and According to Gorham, the a. friend I was upset at the MUB first semester as an R.A. is a position they (Aley and Gor­ time to learn. Jennifer Banks, ham) put me in. They had both another Christensen R.A. been good R.A.'s" · Visual Arts display 10-5 agreed. "A lot of s~tuations come Harder said she based her t . up that we ha vent been specif- decision on expectations in the ically trained to deal with," R.A. contract and R.A. training Banks said. "Steve shouldn't be manual guidelines. "Tom was Tues, Dec. 2: 2' . · "· penalized. He only did what he underage and people were drink­ Visua~ Arts display 10-5 thought was right." ing in his robm. Steve should O , Lauri Lohr, also a Christensen have know_n Tom was under· R.A. said the dismissal of Aley 21." Performing Arts, - /)_ - ~ and Gorham was damaging to "I feel like I didn't have any beginning at 7:00 p.m. fl~ ,,_ the morale of the other R.A.'s cho~ce in the matter," Harder ;ind of hall residents. "They said. 'Tm following the book: Featuring the N.H. Notableijji" - were both good R.A.'s. We can I hope people will understand and Cosy Sheriden only do our best." that and respect me. I know I a Banks said- the situation was J!lade the right decision." -- 0 negatively affecting Gorham's Student senator Jay Gould, and Aley's floor anri most of the a Christesen floor IA resident, other floors. She said students organized a petition designed Sponsored by the were verbally expressing their to get Aley reinsta-ted. The Womyn's Center dissatisfaction with Harding's petition, which is addressed to - decision. "If we as R .A.'s are - Harder, was signed by ' 150 supposed t~ be here for the - Christensen residents. residents, how come residents Gould, who attended last Funding by PFO have no say in the situation?" . night's student gathering, said Aley said he has not yet the Hall director "severly un­ handed in his resignation be- derestimated the effect the cause he does no t agree with decsion would have on the ·- what is being done and does· not students. It is their (Harder and want to accept H arding's deci- Cunningham) responsibility to sion. as final. talk to the students as a group . "I accept my ignorance of the and tell us the facts. " rule, as- ari R.A. l should have ' -Both Aley and Gorham are known," Aley £aid.'Twaswrong regult~ d to mpve out of Chris- and I accept thar." tensen by Thanksgiving. "I think the punishment was

~I' •~ • J ' ' J } , • ' ~ { I , _i • ' . ~ ' t ; PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986

~MINIS (continued from page 7) senate's Reside-ntial Life Council can look into it. Cameron said she was ,not \ happy wit~ , the meeting blam­ by Mike Peters ing the senators for not per­ MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM forming their duties: She said the senate knew about tthe two bills long before they appeared on the agenda. "Not one senator came up aJ]d G~£., '~ 00/AJG I asked me a guestion for two weeks before th'e bill was TOHAV5A brought up," said Cameron. GR~ATFAL~, "Yet they were all conq:rned MUHt,ANP at the ni.eeting." WHATABOOT WIN,TeRz . Light up the

pag.es of

''UFe A~ We /<.NOW IT'' The New ('(\Ewr ~"': A NEW f2oSE sy H~EM \.Y P12o6'2AM AU.owS Hv~S TO CArHl'/ ON tollt/ElllATIO#S tu11" l}tEie COMPUTERS. tT t S CALI.El) ''/lACTff( : Hampshire, ('MORT fila. "/ZACON'ffUE'~

Help Stu

and Ma.rk,

take phot_os

BULIMIA and BINGEING BLOOM COUNTY. •Food and Weight by Berke Breathed Control Prqblems •Specialized Treat­ Yt/IH _'1 II !?Ml - (/#,,. ment of H£11P-IMNGIN&/ ''ffllnlToN6f/E ,, KtCK-evrr ~ IT I~ 1ll€N.,. WHRT 7 Ea ting Disorders NI/Me ? YW /J&r/ / WHllT .? I K!CK-/J

Call StephenJ. Little, M.Ed .. at 433-2233 r------sCash For Your : Records· $. · I Used Records Wanted : I Rock, Jazz, C&W, ., LP' s or Cass. I Fair Price Paid I SHOE by Jeff MacNel/y in Cash I I CALL EXETER . I ~.. , 603-778-1869 I HIG 0lONE. IG. ,' ·------_____ ....I

"THINK MACAO :-- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 PAGE SEVENTEEN CLASSIFIED

Hi N02, I hope you have a fun holiday. Eat Typing-$1.25/page. By former executive Vouchers good for two round trip tickets Lori -the B/1NSH[[ll Glad to hear you too much, it's Thanksgiving. Hope you enjoy secretary. Rush jobs accepted. Call ahead to Hawaii. $100 for both tickets. Valid have11't been swallowed by a11 alligator through to reserve timel 7 49-2338. Dec. 19881 Only five sets left Ca ll (or a Cuban for that matter). I'm still waiting ~t~'. _ Se~ y__a §LJEl~~.L_L_()_~e Broph 86'8-3532 fo r details. to see you sucking face with Don Johnson To John and Terry of SAE, thanks for inviting Kristen Pitney Bouie( IBM-the sky is the or Miami Vice. Can you get me a date? us to yo ur party, it was great Hope to see { room available in 2-room apartment off limit! They'd be idiots if they didn't grab !::9ok 1n Q: f()_rV\f.c:irdt _~ a row~ Th~_ ~k~2ivi~_g you again sometime. Two recruits fr·om private home large and spacious-share you W0're on the movei Ballsy women of Smithereens ...... ju st for yo.u. the sixth floor of StOke bath and facilities with other friendly tenant. the e;ghties selling Cheerios, Count Choc­ (Female preferred) '5 minute walk to Hunter Chickens-thanks for making my Hi Ellen. What a great weekend. Hope to ~a and Bo?-- ~erry , Ar-ghhh _~~ - do it again campus quieJ and great for studying. 14 LEA -I'm going to miss youl DOMO ARRI - ' first few months here so special. I luv youl sometime. Have a great ho liday, and eat all you want. Faculty road. For spring semester '87 . Call GATOI Susie 0 Sh e' s THE HOTTEST LOOKING GIRL ON H.ave a great Thanksgiving. I'll miss ya We start winter Diane or Tim at 868 -5539 CAM.PUS. blond hair. blue eyes. and a l.ove Alison workouts Monday wheri we return111 Love Ski 93 -UNH Ski Week. 5'h days ski ing and golden tan. She hasn't been to Flnrida and ya, Bro~_t1______.. ----·------lo:i\o]ing for $169.00. Ski Loon. ·cannon . To Sigma_Nu T~ -~~s h=-_._ IF isn't going during December Break either, To Cally Kevin - HEY would you smile? Waterville Valley, or Bretton Woods-your Let me tell you about something that coul d but no one ha s to krow her secret Tanique It can't be all that bad. Just wa nted to say choice each day. Jan. 11-16 last week only happen to a guy as nutty as me. Friday 130 Congress $1. Portsmouth, NH. Look HI and wish you a happy holiday. Hope L_-_•_,;,_.... _•.!~= ~ before Spring semester. If skiing and night I proceed to consume 48 br-e-e-e ~r her on campus_ - you have a good t'ime. Look forward to partying for $31 a day without leaving the w dogs which led to me falling down about COUCHES WANTED TM New Hampshire skiing with ya. It shou ld be great! We all mountains sounds like a bargain, then join 48 stairs. But, have no fear because 1983 Nissan Sentra Deluxe, automatic, i'ike love us. Call John B. or Bill H. at 868-3008. Bring is looking for two couches to add to their _you. C. Weed and B_r_o_p_h_111_1 ___ _ 4 door, sunroof am/fm stereo and morel always I landed on my feet and yes I ended fJiends from home or scl'lool for one last already trend y office arrangement If you Hi Lyena - have a fun holiday. Thanks for · Excellent condition. Asking $4,175 or best · u_p_,v.vit h ~ -be _~~t~f_u~".".'orT1~~~~~ . _ vacation before have a couch" to sell, call Ttfe New letting me use your.room, offer. 7 49-241 0. school. Price in cludes and your hallway Hampshire at 1490 or 1507. We need your g_i_~-~~()_dY ask?? ____ ····------~~els _and 1~9J:ii~g ------·-·­ Sat. night See ya Sunday. Love Broph , Inexpensive auto! '76 2-door Subaru furniture! Krisp. Daniel TODD. S'Nic, Donna. !'e_s!~~day's brats~ri:i?rrows fra.!._s~---­ Hey C.Weed and Tim, you guys are great. automatic. Brown. $250 or b.o. Call 603- E.S. Little Lea , Tripps, Dave, Jon (BEiBO) U 6.6 billion available for college.I We match ,Jim-we'd be the perfect couple. We both Thanks for the fun on Saturday, Smile: it's 394-7579 anytime, was used for commut­ sources electroncially. Fresh­ believe money is no object. I too occasion­ your own personal. Love ing. NO I LOVE YOUI- Sooz Ya. Get psyched men/sophomores write ACADEMIC FUND­ all y light up a few green backs with my zippo for Michaelobet1 UNH just isn't the same winter workout~~ove Broph _ _ _ - 1982 Honda Wagun. exc. cond. 5 ·speed, SEARCH, P 0 Box K, Plymouth. NH and sometimes flush it down the toilet-Just ' without you here. I miss you everyday! "My am/fm stereo call 659-3929 eves. 038264. memories are warm with the days to come." !9~!~ . ~~et's get toge~~e_'r _. _C_. __ Well, Baby Boobo Face-You're the o_ne Sony car stereo-XR-27R digital tuning ADOPTION: We are a happily married that's moody and grumpy. I'll have you know ~ave Y()U-J~I!_~~~ -- . ------·--··-.. _.. _ Buy__ ~ _ hat, join a fratlll - ---·-- __ am/fm cassette, used 1 mo. new $250- professional couple with strong family I never know what mood I'll find you in next­ Nihil est Modaratot If you've got it spend Butt from SAE: How would a swell guy like price $150. Call 659-3929 eves. values longing to adopt newborn. Lots of SO DON'T GIVE ME ANY CRAPll!ll! be" it, if not charge it. Remember it's only five you like to sp8nd an unforgettable evening love, b.eautiful home and bright future cause r Love You also. Love f\102 Jetblack Memphis Electric Guitar for sale. dollars a week and 20 dollars a month. with me at the Alpha Chi Omega P.O.? Get guaranteed. Completely .legal. Expenses Marj 3 tone control switch. Volume & tone Being shut off by a mouse-Only we could psyched for a night of fun and mucklingt your compl.iments are' so flattering' controls. Les Paul Copy, good condi­ covered. Please Call collect. Chris and Spend much time in our office? Perhaps 9_() it. ~~t·s~~! !!_ aga_i_rl_ r~al · soon. D.K~-­ Freshy _____ tion/sturdy build. $95. Must sell Call Paul Paul 212-927-6997. you can grace our ads with some of your Wha\? No full page ad? What will I do with "A woman must accept responsibility for R. at 868-9830 or 862-1323. $31 /day to ski NH's best. Cannon, Loon, --'flattering graphic innovative talent some my time? I can't handle these inconsis­ her own behavior, for clearly communi­ Waterville and Bretton Woods Jan. 11 -16 day. No rush. though. Keep smiling sun­ For sale: '76 BMW 530i! Black with brown tencies! I'm going insanell cating her individual wants and preferen­ ~ . - ---- . ------·------····· --- --·----_;.,------with 5 nights lodging at the Indian Head· shine! leather: Runs great. Receipts for all work. ces. She is not, however, responsible for l 60% of all rapes occur with a known person. resort-jacuzzi, swimming pool, sauna, game $3,295. 436-77 44 eves. 659-2331 da~.~.:..- the way a man behaves in response and This form of sexual assault is known as room. live bands happy hour and more. Do You enjoy Hiking, Biking, Camping, and should never feel that she is." '82 Citation- 2 door hatchback 84k miles acquaintance rape. If you are forced just being outdoors-'? Come and live at Hall I to $169Call John B. or Bill H. 868-3008. Price well maintained. New clutch brakes, have sex, you are raped, even if you know ~1 -~des_ Nckets and lodging. This is a note to Lamie, Donna, Jorie, Cindy, House. There is an open house on Wed. _ exhaust spoiler·tires. $1600 or b.o. Mr. Fogg. thep~r~()E~: ____ . ______· Karen. MB, Eileen, Deanna, Maura, Denise. Dec. 3 at 8 pm. Come join us for lots of fun. 207-658-4204. Hey Sweetheart. let's take our SPRING ' It's a great place to be: ____. __ _ _ -----~- To my new SAE big sister Turney. I think BREAK early and go to Florida in De­ Laura, Audrey, Michelle, Maureen, and 1978 Chevy 'h ton California Pickup. you're the greatest. Thanx for everything cember. We need to go to Tanique at 130 Debbies:Thanks for b·eing incredible this Are you happy with your present living Absolutely no rustl Standard transmission. you guys have done so far to· welcome us .Congress St. in Portsmouth and start our semester. It has been much more than the situation? Do you like to be outside hiking, 4 new Michelin all-season radial. 79k. runs . and look out for many fun surprrses to come. top of the Hudd. Have joyous Thanksgivings biking, skiing, camping, ect.? Do you want ~~~~!~~-d- ~y_:_ ___ ,,, .. ___ ...... ___ _ great. Must Sell. Asking $3, 195. Firnt Love, your new little sis (Emily) and ,don't forget to save me the wishbones. to live with fifty other people who enjoy - .. ·-··~· ··--. -~-:--·---~;;:--:-.. - . , . If you .~are forced to have sex, sexually _reasonable offer takes it. Call Peter. 868. ('I am st.arling a collection.)See you nex1 the same things you do? Come live at Hall -2143. , KATIE Wanted to tell you l'ni psyched that assaulted, or raped and would like to talk week ... Sonia House. It's a mini-dorm with a great group ' - --- you're my SAE big sister111 Love, Debbie. to a woman who has been -trained to help 1977 Ford Van. Loaded· am/fm cassette, Pete. you're the best. I of people. We want you to join us' Open ~S ~ !:~...'.~~~-~------in these situations. call 862-1212 day or know just how much air, auxilliary heater, radials plus snows. us means to you. It means that much House Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock. You are my snowflake, my only snowflake, night and ask for a RAPE CRISIS COUN- to me. Runs great. $2600 or best offer. 868-':::393 I wish we could be together this week! It'll be lots of fun. you make me happy when skies are grey. SELOR ·.eves. Thanks for the memories. Love, your Do you enjoy nights in the woods with You'll never know dear, how much i luv Skiers Ski clieap and party with friends pumpkin. friends? Do you enjoy hiking, biking, you. please don't take my snow flake away. for five days. Over 60% of the people return ------camping, or just being outdoors? Come Services --'""---- Tinkerbell the following year, they can't all be wrong. Ee n i emeenin minie moe catch Peter by live with people who like to do. the same Ask somebody about the toe. Yes, he's hot But you can't touch. ·.: ~ollypop p.reschool center for toddlers !"!9-reen I Ski '93, then call us. ~?~~.E'.~!!1etter Ly~ He's mine so let go! · ' things as you do. Come live in Yall House. · A fun place to learn! Openings available, . Call and make arrangements. It's worth Hi Hall House ~ Hope everybody had a good It's a mini-dorm with 50 people who enjoy call now! Conveniently in Durham. Leslie it so bring your friends. Tours unlimited. Amy, you should really reevaluate your . weekend I Nie ~ JOb Wade & Steve on the the outdoors. You'll find lots of friends fast. $169.00. Price includes tickets and lodging. goal of becoming a c~emical engineer.I Crai_2 _868=_143~--- __ .. ___.. ___ ... _.. __ short wing up'; tairs1 Talk about a swift It has lots of single rooms, too. OPEN ADOPTION We're a loving happily married think you should major in Jeff or in Rodney. .GUITAR INSTRUCTION-Study with a GJT. action! Enjoy Thanksgiving Break, after HOUSE WED. DEC 3 AT 8 pm: DON'T MISS couple. academic physician and psychol­ Or else. fashion cOnsulting. How about Grad. Techn·ique, Improvisations. Con­ tha~ _;t~s only 2 weeks .to final·sl Love, Lyena OUTt ogist. Eager to ·adopt white newborn getting together next next weekend? It's cepts, Harmony and Theory, Ear Training. Thanks Lyena-1 do feel a lot better. I feel Hi Patty and Veronica! Hope you have -Confidential. Call collect 212-724-7942. time to firid majors1 . a all levels. CALL NOW: 659-7 442. ------so good that I'm even a bit frisky. Take care fun holiday and eat lots of food (even if Gooby-Don't be so grumpy. I love youl K. Write for the Forum. BARTENDING COURSE OFFERED DU~ . ­ and I'll see you in Concord over Thanks- it is from a box V)!' See ya Sunday. Love, ING MID-YEAR BREAK. Earn a profession­ givin_2._§~~~'=9~e N0_2______Laurie, yo-uare sooooo hot. First, Dan. Now, What you need: good writi111g exposure your boobyklns, ·snuggleface, loveybunny, Steve. Then. Jay. Whatabbut booking What we need: quality work. What we can eel. · al bartending certificate in this special one- HALL HOUSE-Have a wonderful break and. them? I won't tell. · · do together: print quality forum arti.­ , week program. Limited enrollment. call I can't wait to see everyone and how much ·-· ------·------Felicia' HI' I am so psyched for your trip. Muffy, I am so psyched cles.Submit all material care of the forum 'now. or write for details. Master bartender weight we all will have gained. Don't eat for you-:-You're I can't wait. Have a nice turkey day ,awesome. editor in room 151 of the MUB. school, 84 Main St, Newmarket. NH. 659- too much. Love N02 · Get x-cited. T cgiving is going (eventhough you won't eat it). Love ya, 3718. ' ~~~!_a_~ . Lov ~_i3~~--· -·---·----·- Broph To the nice guy who lent two wanderers THE FAR SIDE By GAR_Y LARSON fifty cents for large snotties at Karl's on Sat. night around 12 or so: THAN~S. from / /Y· the bottom of our tummies. )J/~)~~ ~/I\ Dear Big Brother. Hope you have a good hofiday. See you when you get back. Can I take a sweater home with me? Pretty please? (Is that cute enough? II It's hard to I I write - ~ute.) Love Ya - litt_le_ s_is_te_r_. _ _ _ Congreve third. I'm not _a stoner. Margaret wears green neon s.ocks. Hope you win your next meet, Karen. You guys do tiave a good team. Have a safe Thanksgiving to all of you up and down the dorm. Why is the Big Guy sm iling? The Roc:=1ch ' Chri9 H. To use a crude analogy._.. _· _ _ _ Novice Lightweight Women. We have the number one lightweight novice eight in the country, Loree(n). Bryan. I did not corrupt you in D.C. now did I??? Lisa Rob O'n Congreve 3rd. Th'anx. Li sa Congreve 3rd. Have a great break' I'll miss you. S~e you tonight fo_ ~ Trek. Liza Beth H. I'm not'mad at you' Really' We have to talk ... Lisa

Lisa __ io~~~te too rTl_any personals. To Powerlord - Hefty, hefty, hefty, wimpy,

© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate 11-25 wimpy, wimpy. Don't trust your cash to just any trash bag. "Airrrrr spearrrr ... airrrrr spearrrr! ..." It's 10:00 p.m., Powerlord - Do you know !h-e~e y0ur cash is? . .,. i -- l 4 f • 1· , I .,.. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 Swim squad should . soak up experience B.y Mark DesRochers A young UNH womens swim amo.unt of work that we do our team is showing that they will practices are fun." . ' only improve with time this Davis was I)Ot surprised by year. Of the 29 swimmers and the amount of work that she was divers on the team, 14 of them expected to do. In fact, being are freshman. on the team has been what she A disapointing loss tO Boston thought it .would be like. College last Saturday has not "(Coach) Carol Rowe explained dwindled their hopes for victory her program to me and so I in the still early season and one knew what to expect," Davis of the reasons is the freshmen said. "She is a very understand­ on the team. ing coach nad she has helped Sue Ogden, Nancy Kitchen, the new-comers adjust to the Sue Bernard, and Rebecca Do­ team." herty are all freshmen that have One thing that is evident at consistently placed high in their any women's swim meet is the events. The rest of the freshmen enthusiasm of the girls. Davis are not sinking the team eitheF. feels that this is one of the Karen Divis, a freshman s-trong points of the team. distance swimmer on the team "There is a lot of team spirit. described what it is like to swi~ We all pull for each other to do UNH's James Spellman (left) competing in the one~tep sparring competition on Saturday.(Pau'l on a colligiate level for the first well. The team is close because T olme photo) . time. "I like the work because the older members have helped it is worth all of the time I put t~e freshman adjust," said Da­ in to better myself and the vis. Concentration team." . Even though the team has lost· key in Karate . On any practice day, the team its last three meets, t:hey: are still will swim 5,000 to 6,000 yards optimistic about their next two By Paul T olme in t_wo hours; That is roughly meets against Keene State and UNH Shotokan Karate team is that there may be no violent Warren says he was a wimp equtvelent to three miles . ."Our Holy Cross. The team is looking member Rob Bujeaud's oppo­ cont.act. The winner is decided as a kid and often got beaten up. practice consists of mostly in­ forward to a confidence booster nent, Steve McDevitt, ranked at the end of two minutes, or So when he was 11-years old he terval training and stroke against two of the weaker teams third nationally last year in free­ after the referee thinks eitKer got involved in kaJate. Sixteen work,"· said Davis. "For the on their schedule. s parring. Bujeaud wasn't scared opponent has struck a fatal years later Warren is a third of McDevitt, but he was not blow. As in Bujeaud's match, degree black belt and head confident. A lack of confidence these fatal blows often come karate instructor at UNH. He ------FOOTBALL------is fatal in karate. after a -slight of concentration· teaches a physical education (continued from page 20) McDevitt swept at Bujeaud's or in a moment of mental karate class as well. front foot. Bujeaud tried to weakness. Warren is disturbed about the The win proved to be a. . Few will forget the sight of protect his balance, and forgot . "I didn't have a strong enough false image of kafate which has powerful momentum changer, ' Facey on the far sideline, squat­ about McDevitt's hands. Bu- state of mind," said Bujeaud. come about because of numerous as the 'Cats went on to win four· ting · with his head down in . jeaud's concentration was brok­ "I didn't have enough confi­ violent movies which portray straight, including wins over disgust, refusing to watch the en for a fatal fraction of a second. dence in the fact I could beat karate as a means of attack. But BU 26-9, Dartmouth 66-12, Black Bears pull the victory out. McDevitt roared and drove his him. It's when you hesitate that Warren says the essence of UConn 42-19, and Lafayette 20- Despite the traumatic loss hand toward Bujeaud's face. you get hurt." karate is its defensive nature. 16. The only difficult game was the 'Cats still had a chance if Bujeaud's lapse cost h.im a Bujeaud is a second degree Instead of attacking when ther timely Facey three- backer Scott Curtis will b~ back, a perfection of defensive and a yellow belt. "I feel much more think you' re going to take their pomter, UNH walked off with along with the vaunted line of offensive moves against an · confident than before," said head off," said Pecor. The 24-21. win. It was a costly win, Bill O'Malley, Paul Boµlay, and imaginery opponent. Three Pecor. "It (karate) helps !'fle to determined looks of'the com­ for Ilta Jarosthuk, the heart of Kevin Doherty. levels of experience (beginners, relax. I can put everything out petitors combined with their t~e defense, .tore a muscle in his .For the offense, Bob Jean has colored belts, and black and of mind." Pecor won the be­ deathly shoµts don't exactly bteep and missed the rest of the two more years left, as do Curtis brown belts), are included in ginners sparring event and took exude an air of pacificity. To a year. An 0-8 Rhode Island Ram Olds, Bill Farrell, and Todd the kata events. second in the beginners kata on spectator unfamiliar with kar­ team came .to J?urham with Urbanik. Norm Ford (854 yards UNH took two firsts, one Saturday. ate, the screams that resounded upset on thetr mmds, and they rushing) will be giving oppo­ second, and three third place "I was always nervous about through the dim lights and almost pulled it off. Sophomore nents fits for the next three finishes in the men's and wom­ taking exams, but not after rafters of New Hampshire Hall T<;>dd _Drbanik scored the garne- se~sons, as will tight end Rob en's kata. karate," said Pecor. must have been unnerving. w.mnmg touchdo~n on one of Sptttel. Ford had an outstanding The second set of events were One alure of karate is that Shotokan Karate originated . hts patented goal-ltne leaps-and season and many feel that if he in sparring, in which 'two op­ anyone can compete in it, albeit in Okinawa in the early 1900's. the Cats held on for a 28-24 win, can learn when to cut and when ponents fitre paired. There were to varying degrees of exertion. Karate existed since the days much to the delight of a large· not to, he will stir up memories two types of sparring: one-step Pecor is confident that she could of the Samurai, but it took a now .. Parerus Day crowd. of Andre Garron in the open and free-sparring. In one-st~p defend herself if attacked by a legendary instructor named UNH stood at 7-1 and had field. With this solid of a nucleus sparring, competitors take turns larger person. · Funakoshi to bring it together things seemingly in hand. How- to work with, UNH will have attacking to an announced por­ Coach Steve Warren, sees self into an art distinct from other ever the ride hit a drastic low to be reckoned with next season. t ion of the defender's body. defense and a strengthening of martial arts. poir:t. In a steady down-pour, "I think we're going to be very Points are based on how effec­ character as the main benefits Warren says there are subtle agarnst Maine, Facey again strong," said Bowes following tively the attack is carried out of karate. Warren doesn't em­ differences between the martial attempted to bring his team out the Colgate loss, "We're young or on how well the defender phasize the esoterica!, or spir-' arts. Karate is essentially the of the grave. He came on to try and we will be contenders." blocks the .attack and then itual aspects. He takes a no­ use of hands and feet to defend a 34-yard field goal, which would Five Wildcats were named as counter-attacks. nonsense approach to coaching oneself. Judo is like wrestling elevate the team's playoff hopes. first team All-Yankee Confer- - The UNH women are cur­ and advocates hard work. in that opponents try to grasp It was probably the most im- ence selections. Seniors Stan rently in second place in the East Warren uses what he calls each other in effort to throw portant play of the year. The Harrison, Ilia Jarostchuk, and Coast Karate Union, while the "exercise specificity" to improve one another down. Tae Kwon snap from center Chris Kelleher Joe Thomson made the team, men are in third. These places his pupil's skills. lf Warren Do is a Korean martial art which was low, the hold by Mark Carr as did junior Paul Boulay and .will change throughout the wants to improve kicks, he will uses more kicking and jumping was bobbled, and Facey's kick sophomore Curtis Olds. Jarost­ course of the four tournament have his students do repetitions than karate. But in all of the hooked around the left post. No chuk made the team despite season which lasts until April. of kicks, something Pecor ad- ·martial arts there is an attempt good. "I felt so bad for Eric on missing the last four games of The only rule in free-sparring mits is very tiring · to perfec~ one's character. that kick," lamented senior the season. Named to the second ~ffet?sive glJC}rdJoe J;horp~cm. team were j.uni()rS Eric Facey He s been so consistent all ·· and Jolin Dr1s~olL«·: .- r ·"<· : • ~I".-."' ,, PAGE NINETEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 . Lackluster hockey squad loses a to Northeastern (2- By Chris Heisenb~rg until Richmond scored on "Losing rebound in the final 6-0) takes the wind out of our seems to be .the key backhand Revenge the period. sails," Hanley said. "Losing in UNH' s 5-3 loss to minute of motive was Richmond's takes your mind off winning. Saturday, coming The goal Northeastern two game series. The game aga.inst Brown (uni­ win at Snively fourth in the off a 9 -4 UNH his two assists versity) is a must win to give night. Combined with on Wednesday Hockey East's us a big boost before we play out more pre­ it earned him "They came award. North Dakota." pared to play, and we came out player-of-the-week Head coach Bob Kullen re­ flat," senior Allister Brown said. The game against Brown is goalie Rich Burchill with "It's a matter of learning frbm placed . a nori-Hockey East contest. :Greg Rota after the first period, this. Everytime we let up we UNH travels to numb~er one he gave up a goa~ to Dave give up goals. We arn't like BU but nationally ranked North Dakota Buda_on a turnover just inside who have the talent to let up." and Wisconsin over Thanksgiv­ blueline, and then a break­ "They were out to get us," the ing. goal by Harry Mews. junior winger T im Hanley said .. away UNH scored twice by the end North Dakota has a 12-2 "But put the blame on us, we of the period, as Tim Shields recor.d after beating Colorado sat back and watched even ' hit the net on a nice move in 7-4 and 11-2 over the past though we knew they were the slot on a powerplay. After weekend. They are averaging going to come out tough." that, Dan Prachar scored with 6.4 goals a game, with a potent Come out tough they did, as just 13 seconds left in the second first line of Tony Hrkac, Bob the Huskies scored twice in the to improve UNH's chances in Joyce and Steve Johnson. firsr 'rw~o minutes, taking a 5- . the third period. l lead before the midway point -7-1 ,playing But in the third period UNH Wisconsin is 6 of the game. · new defense not able to get any of their with a relatively NU's Dave O'Brien (l :03) ·was a sophomore seven shots past goalie Bruce (three freshmen, and Greg Pratt (2:13) both juniors). Their offense Racine, thus dropping· their . and two scored on Rich Burchill early Tony Granato, but is record to 3-6-1, fifth bes-t- ~ in is led by hockey squad lost 5-3 to Northeastern Saturday.(Mark . on, and Joe Macinnis scored on process of rebuilding. The men's Hockey East. also in the a rebound to put the Wildcats DesRochers photo) "The guys will get compla­ down 3-0 before James Rich­ in the pa'st, HEA cent, and that's when the other Whereas mond replied on a Wildcat WCHL teams · teams pounce all over us; like teims played powerplay. year they only traditional in the BU game when we went . twice a year, this Success The powerplay has been con­ once', incorpo­ up 3-0 and lost 5-3," Brown said. face each other necting at a 50% rate recently and Wis­ "That's something we just can't rating North Dakota squad (6-12), and controlled play. But one weekend. for hockey afford to do." consin into several chances were denied By Paul Sweeri~y leading scorer with 9 g~als and The record speaks for itself. 15 assists. With more help In the riine years that women's coming from Cheryl Allwood LINE NOTE · varsity hockey has existed at (12 goals last year) and Sue MORNING under Head UNH, the Wildcats, Hunt (10 goals), the Wildcats Appropriately the Old Grad won Coach Russ McCurdy, have should keep the goal judge busy Line, with a 6-2 161- the last Morning complied an unbelievable this season. Colgate 27 ... UN H 23 record. The ''Man on the Street" bested 12-3 record. UNH has also built up a. · staff, going 5-3. Assistant the Wild­ the editorial Over those years, formidible defensive force. Editor Stephen Skobeleff was a mountain Sports ·cats have stacked up Steady junior Pam Manning UConn 20 ... UMass 17 4-4, tied with Chief Editor Dave Olson of credentials. The team sports returns to lead the group. She wins the wager with the has (who again four undefeated seasons and netted a club high four power Editor), Spqrts Editor Pau! games Sports never lo~t more _than four play goals fast season. She will 35 logged the worst record on the 1979 BU 45 .... Delaware To/me in a single year. From be coupled with assistant cap- week, 3-5. For the Year the Old Grad through 1983, UNH reigned as $800 dollars to the UNH 100 also Beth Barnhill, whose ag- . . No·- rt heastern 36 . . u. RI 9 donated EAIAW champions. They gressivetian si:yle as a forward in Following are the year-end Cup in Club. captured the Univeristy '85 prompted McCurdy to move of all Morning Line partici­ Cup totals 1983, which is the Stanley the senior to defense this year. panJs: Paul To/me 57-22, Old Grad · College of North American Junior Katey Stone will also UCLA 45· .... USC 25 54-25, Karl 33-22, Coach Bowes 27- Women's hockey. roam the defensive zone for the Gordon Haaland 16-8, Dave of ex­ 12, The 1986-87 version Wildcats. Olson 14-10, Fritz 14-9, Student Body cellence take~ to the ice tomor­ - Between the pipes, UNH has 26 Jay Ablondie 8-0, Dan Dan in BC 56 ... Holy Cross President row night at Northeastern one of the area's finest goaltend­ Howie 6-10, Asst. Sports Info. team's 5-3, the season opener. If the ers in senior Cathy Narsiff. She Eric McDowell 11-5, Sports Info. the Dir. past glories don't have completed a 15-3-1 record last Mary 21 .. ·. Rich -14 Dir. Mike Bruckner 7-1, Women's skates, William &. opposition shaking in it's year and · managed a gaudy 1.66 Sports Info. Dir. Cathy Derrick 2- year's perhaps the fact that this goals against average. "She's 6, Hank 4-4, Skobes 10-6, Man on team didn't lose a9y Letter­ a competitor," noted Coach Patriots 22 ... Bills 19 Street 9-7. winners from last season's 18- McCurdy. "She works hard in 3-1 ECA~ champion squad will practice, and she's got a good do the trick. The Wildcats look attitude. She can also really rise to be a power station and should to the occasion." carry on the c!ub's winning. The Wildcats are also intro­ . tradition. ducing several first year players track season coming However, Coach McCurdy that McCurdy assures will make .Indoor isn't about to let his team's some noise. Andria, Hunter, illustrious past lace up the skates possibly from Ontario, might coach- "This team needs to go in to a the season. He has installed spot By Rich Finnegan career record. He earned for move right into the center meet with the attitude they can changes into the finely As the men's track team's, of-the-year honors in both '79 a few vacated by Ferry. Heidi Chalup­ win. We've come short in this tuned machine in hopes of role opener with UMass and Con- and '81. nik may also hold a heavy - aspect before." · Boulanger, who an even higher quality wears necticut approaches, head coach \X'.'~en h_e accepted the head getting at forward as the season puts in a long day on the trat:k of performance. Most switches Jim Boulanger gets more excited postt10n 10 L982 Boulanger on. Ollt followed by an ·hour in the been generated towards has about this season. Boulanger is knew _he had. his wor~ ~u_t have With time, a rivalry I weightroom with his athletes,. increasing goal production. This and entering his fifth season as the for him. Berng a D1v1s10n developed between UNH a expects a lot of hard work and one area where McCurdy 'Cats head coach, after six school, UNH ran against is the Northeastern in women's hock­ effort from his team. his team could stand seasons as assistant. He believes tough. schedule. Boulanger has believes ey. Tomorrow's game is the first Boulanger concedes that, "We improvement. the _that this is the deepest, most k_ept up the tradition. L~st year's some of three meetings between as a team are hindered by the major move toward that their talented team he has had yet. 3-11 squad tangled wtth Nor- A ·teams. The Wildcats bring facility we train in." Despite offensive cause could be McCur­ Satur­ Whatever talent and depth theast~rn, St.Johns, Dartmouth, ·· act to Snively Arena for - the lack of a good facility of Shelly Difronzo Prin­ the team has are a reflection of Manhatttan and UMass. Bou dy' s switch day's home opener against Boulanger regularly runs his defense to offense. A year'. . Boulanger's hard work and !anger knows he could produce from ceton. When asked if he thought boys through speed and condi­ defense,DiFronzo was excellence. Boulanger a lot better records by sc~eduling ago on the Wildcats career accomplish- coaching workouts, . iric;luding Rookie of the Year, . on hard to develop such weaker teams but he pomts out, tioning 'ECAC ments will have an affect works sprinting and jumping drills. 13 points. McCurdy talent as Ed McCabe, who hopes Td' rather give-my kids a chance scoring other teams this season, Boulanger uses his own video wisely moved her up to a for­ no. "It to qualify for Nationals this - to co~pete agatnst the be~t McCurdy said yes and is ·qmera and television to allow slot for the oncoming winter, and Mike Wellington, talent rn the East. Not only ward might have an intimidating his athletes to see _their season. Another helpful shift noted the who will train next summer in itagoodexperience,butithelps affect on a team." ·strengths and weaknesses. involved Senior captain Vi­ other hand · Olympic camp. the kids prepare for Eastems:" coach. "On- the an Boulanger describes his 1986 vienne Ferry, who is moving them more Wellington is very familiar Last year New ~-ampsh1re thol!gh, it may make as well group as "a combination of from center to wing. This is a us." 'with Bot.danger's coaching. A had 17 Eastern qualifier~ ambitious to beat youth and experience"_ and which McCurdy believes graduate of Oyster River High as two r~la~ teams .. This year's move If everything clicks like it's hopes that with their excellent will create a more balanced in Durham, Wellington saw schedule is, if anythmg, tougher. supposed to,.there's no reason . depth in the throwing events attack. Boulanger coach the outdoor UNH has added Bost~n College why UNH shouldn't challenge the they can turn around last year's On the forward lines, the team to six straight New Hamp- and Southern Connecticut to for a second striaght ECAC title. 3-:11 mark. If they can do that have a crop of talented shire State Championships. season. Wildcats "A lot depends on.our senior it will certainly be tribute to players. Along with coached fifteen state · To prepare his team for such returqing group." added McCurdy. "There Boulanger the-ir coach. Ferry, senior two New England cham- stiff competition Boulanger Difronzo and are quite a few and they have and . _s for her pion"s on his way to an 88-15 stresses effort and attitude _turn .,.. • •• _$ jqd_aJI,_r_e .... ' "" ,_ ...... ~· ,J."·~"'..-e-···· · ...-,.., ...... ~ ''~"""' ~ (""'"' ...... ~~.. ·fina l season ..Sh~ \~ {!~ Af_t $~{y ~ajlf{ s h<;; :f· ~1 ~·~1 l 1'J •) ~~ p~~4 ', ~~...,' I NOVEMBER 25, 1.98.6 PAGETW~NTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, 'f ' Sp~rts Field hockey squad drops NCAA final By Kathy Daly season, was there for the re­ final game· was the greatest The second half opened with and kept UNC scoreless for 60 Dreams do not die. And it is bound. Regulation play ended defensive effort exhibited by UNC dominating. The 'Cats . minutes of play. · never easy to keep reaching for with the score tied. UNH this season and it enabled could not get their usual attack­ The victory gave the Wildcats them. The Wildcat field hockey Thus, overtime play followed. them to hold on to their lead. ing momentum in high gear and their berth into the dishearten­ team, however, played with out- Neither team scored in the first Just over three minutes into were forced to try to create from ing National Championship . -stretched arms yesterday and ten minute period, making the game, the corner combina­ long balls hit from the b~ckfield game against Iowa. Championship came so close to reaching and another ten minutes necessary. tion of Costigan/Caldwell and rather than short passing com­ After the grabbing their dream, but fell The second overtime also Germonini put the 'Cats on the binations fro1TI the midfield. game the NCAA Tou'rnament 1986 short in the second overtime remained scorele.ss until Iowa board with a one goal advantage. The Tar Heels took advantage Committee selected the From period in their game against scored the winning goal with The Wildcats scored again on of .this and controlled play. All Tournament Team. Iowa for the National Cham­ less than two minutes to play. another Costigan/Caldwell and The Wildcat defense faced UNH, junior Patty Drury, se­ and senior pionship. Time ran out on the Wildcat Germonini corner combination, fourteen UNC corners in the . nior Sandi Costigan UNH met Iowa in the NCAA dream. They woke up and were giving them a.two goal advan­ half. UNC only managed to Karen Geromfoi were selected. Fina'ls after beating North Ca­ left to swallow defeat while the tage going into haHtime. · score one goal against the The Wildcats are losing five rolina the day before by a score Hawkeyes of Iowa celebrated . In the first half, UNH had, defense led by senior Paty Drury . seniors to graduation this year. of 2-1. Penn State lost to the their' newly acclaimed title of three corner hits and scored on which gave up only one goal in Following is a synopsis of them Hawkeyes of Iowa 2-0 in the the 1986 National Champions. two of them while UNC had 21 corner attempts. The Heels and their achievements while other semi-final to set the stage The Wildcats would never seven and did not score. These scored with ten minutes remain­ at New Hampshire: scorer for the Championship game had made it to the finals except stats are only the beginning of ing to increase pressure on the Co-captain and leading Ha'nov­ which was played Sunday at Old for their great victory over the a great story of defensive inten­ Wildcat defense. . Karen Geromini, from Dominion University in Nor­ number one ranked Tar Heels sity and effort 'displayed by Goalie Michele Flannell had er, MA., finished the season 27 goals. folk, Virginia. of North Ca\olina. This semi- UNH. a great game._ She had 22 saves with a record-breaking 71 · Against Iowa, the Wildcats She finished her career with points. · were behind most of the game. goals, 20 assists and 91 Three minutes and 28 seconds She is a two year All-American also into the first half, Iowa put one in field hockey and was behind goalie Michele Flannell named All-American in lacrosse also a to take a 1-0 lead. The Wildcats last year. Geromini is Na­ fought for. the rest of the half member of the Under 23 w even up the score but came tional Team, which toured Hol­ up empty-handed. land last spring. The second half was much Regarding this season, Ge­ one, I like the first. ltwas har,d fought, romini said, "From day physically tough, apd aggressive. knew we had something special. the Play was controlled equally by It has showed on and off loss was disap~ both teams .. field. Today's But in the second hal( the pointing but not as disappoint­ coming to an Wildcats created more scoring ing as the· season opportunites. UNH tied the end. In my heart, I have a score at 26: 15 when Karen National Championship." year Geromini scored off a corner Martha Lozeau is a two Lo­ combination of Sandi Cqsti­ starter from Exeter, N.H. gan/Cyndi Caldwell. Geromini zeau transferred from UMass. took the initial shot which was She is great man-to-man marker goalie. The field hockey squad went all the way to the NCAA finals before bowing to Iowa . . saved by the Hawkeye NCAA FINALS, page 9 Geromini, as she has been all Congratulations.(Stu Evans file photo) -~ --- Football Season . . culminates·in defeat By Rick Kampersal -the year. Last year's quarterback, The roller coaster ride came Rich Byrne, didn't effectively were to a bumby end. The Wildcat move the offense and there football team, 7-1 at one point rumblings that Jean would re­ to see and controlling their own fu­ place him. "We'll have said ture, lost the season finale to what happens next week," "I can't com­ the 3- 7 Colga.te Red Raiders a cautious Bowes. Saturday, 27-23. It was a game ment on the situation now." and filled with records. The next week was a peak travelled to Sophomore quarterback Bob a half. The 'Cats the pre­ Jean threw two ·TD passes, his Delaware to tangle with season favorite Blue Hens. It eighteenth and nineteenth, to break a _single-season record looked like a certain loss when previously held by Denis Stev­ the Wildcats were down 21-18 over a minute ens.Jean also passed for 398 and had a little yards on the day, the best in to formulate a drive. An 0-2 sound UNH history and the top conference-record didn't amount in all of college football too enticing. mak­ that day. However, Bobby Jean, Sophomore wide receiver ing his first-ever college start, field, Curtis Olds grabbed six passes led his team down the showing tremendous poise. Jean Curtis Olds scored on this reception run. Olds had 221 receiving yards Saturday, best in the for a whoppi_ng 221 yards, also a new Wildcat record. The gave way to junior kicker Eric nation. (Mark DesRochers photo) Facey who came on to attempt I . speedy Olds finished the season with 52 receptions and 944 a 41 -y,arder, the longest of his receiving yards, both new UNH career. The kick rocketed the .Hoop coach ready for season marks. through the uprights and Colgate's gifted running back game went into overtime. "That By Stephen Skobeleff he felt the · games. When asked how Kenny Gamble, had quite a day was probably the most pressure- UNH Wildcat pride in team would do, Friel replied Wh~n the . He especially took himself. The junior hammered packed kick in UNH history," team finished 'Tm really not certain mys~lf men's basketball the fact that his men defeated the nail in the Wildcats coffin ex: claimed Bowes.Jean came with an what's going to happen." Friel the 198 5-86 ca~ paign all their Ivy League,opponepts. - with two third-quarter rushing out firing in the extra period, and a conference this because there are "quite 11-17 record Now it's time for the 1.986- says touchdowns, giving his team a directing his team down to the seventh. place (in · vme' :a few new faces," and a lot will From ;;standing of 87 .seaso_n, with the first 27-17 lead. The two rushing Delaware 14 yard line. a ten team~ conference) many 'Sat- depend on how the team blends. to be played this coming TDs set a Division I-AA recor,d, there, Jean hit a wide-open believed that Friel's The new faces that coach Friel g(lme­ people probably urday afternoon. Coach as Gamble finished with a total Norm Ford for the coach Gerty· Fdel was not for the upcoming , · ·mentioned include four fresh- wasn't head ·.main objective of 21. winning score. "Norm trary to this belief, record men: guards Tommy Hammer happy. Con march is not a perfect It was a season of peaks and even my primary receiver," was not distressed in the and Keith Carpenter, and for- Friel or a conference championship, valleys. The d'isappointing explained Jean after the game. the team played effort." wards Mark H auser and Chris " end. He felt but instead a "maximum wipe-out down in R ichmond "He was just wide open. and· pointed "kiqs to Perkins. Another fairlv new face great basketball, His goal is to get the was not exactly what Coach Bill some real work as hard as they can to out that the team gave Bowes had in mind for starting - FOOTBALL, page 18 good opponents some real good produce the most they can." HOOP, page 9