The New Hampshire

Bulk Rate.,Lh; Post?.oe p:;;,;, Vol. 79 No. 20 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 (603)862-1490 ~rham.N.H. _.Durham "J H Perm!! 113(; UNH hoop urider fire By Rick Kam persal successful teams will help us for a lot of people when he says, The joke is no longi:r relegat­ compete with other schools in "I can't ignore a 4-25 record. ed to our tree-lined, prototypical all areas and we' re trying to do It doesn't reflect well on the college town. The word is out · something about it." University." now and college basketball fans As the ircicle duly points out, The problem, however, is that from Puget Sound to Chesa­ and as Friel reiterated .Wednes­ being constant cellar-dwellers peake Bay know of the problems day afternoon, the administra­ for the last five or six years has brewing between the UNH tion simply isn't supplying him created a stigma that the bas­ basketball team and the admin­ with enough equipment to equal ·ketball program will find dif­ istration and the reasons for the a winning formula. ficult to shake. The best young team's constant futility. ·"They're telling me all of a talent in New England will opt In an article appearing in sudden that I have to start for schools that play on TV and Sports Illustrated's College Bas­ winning games," said Friel. in front of large crowds. ketball Preview, writer Douglas "That's never been explained In Tuesday's Nashua Tele­ S. Looney examines Wildcat to me before. It's never been-an graph, sports ed~tor Alan Green­ coach Gerry Friel' s coaching issue." wood wrote, "UNH' s Lundholm philosophies and the adminis­ Looney weaves in several Gymnasium is the perfect home tration's objections to them. The examples of Friel' s hopeless for a basketball program that author's original intent was to situation. He writes of UNH's has for decades been treated as do a story on a school that puts rare airplane trips, citing that a leper by its school." academics before basketball, but this year they will be going to Greenwood continues, " .. .I he soon discovered the growing California. Dave Marshall, a applaud the administration's rift between the two factions forward on the 'Cats, is quoted concern but only if that pressure and changed his focus. as saying, "It will be a lot more means the school is going to Looney spent three days talk­ fun to go to California and lose spend the money and hire the ing to, among others, President than to go to Providence and staff to _do the things it takes Gordon Haaland, Friel, Admis­ lose.'.' Marshall contends that to produce a winning Division sions Director Stan Fish, Sports. he didn't say that, using the fact l basketball program." Information Director Mike that UNH doesn't even play InJuly of 1987, the University Bruckner, and Division of At­ Providence this year to bolster approved a full-time assistant hletics and Recreation Director his point. for Friel and established a Mike O'Neil. Looney allows _ Derek Counts, a·guard for the $20,000 recruiting budget. "Be­ both sides to present their Wildcats, told Looney that he fore they gave us that," said argument, but the question of occasionally has second Friel, "I was recruiting out of whether both get equal time is thoughts about why he came to my own pocket.'.' debatable. . school here, but says he's glad Last February 29, Haaland The ~rticle has brought mixed he came to a place where the asked for Friel' s resignation. reactions from those inter­ coach is concerned about the Backed by the support of several viewed, some declining to speak welfare of his team. There is trustees, Friel refused and was Veteran's Day ... flags and freedom. (Mike Parnham photo) on the matter. What the situa­ also mention of the fact that given another chance. tion comes down to is that Friel Friel has trouble recruiting due O'Neil, described by Looney and the basketball program are to his teaching duties and that as "itching to· fire Friel," says satisfied with good, competitive he pays $41 annually to park his in the article, Friel is "a great Vet's Day is more games every year, usually result­ car at the Field House. humanistic person," adding ing in poor records, and the "The article was definitely that? "We want to be competing administration is just beginning slanted heavily in one direc­ for the conference champion­ than one free day to realize that winning teams · tion," said Haaland. "I feel the ship every year. We don't want can be a valuable asset to the writer overstated things, but to be 4-25." O'Neil was unavail­ By Kari Bremer Hannan served with the Air University. I'll stand behind _everything I able for comment. Just another day off. Force in Vietnam from 1968 to "We don't put any pressure said in the story." "Winning at all costs isn't Veteran's Day is one more 1972. He now works for the on our athletic coaches here," Haaland, who took over the ·wh~t UNH is all about or what holiday that has lost its signif­ Veterans Administration as a said Haaland in a phone inter­ reins of UNH from Evelyn we want it to be about, but- icance through time. service officer. view Tuesday. "W~ never really Handler in 1983, has seen five HOOP, page 7 Veteran's Day was originally "Veteran's Day means a Jot have. We know that havin ears of stru lin and s eaks established as a day to commem­ to me, not only from my expe­ orate the end of hostilities in rience, and those that I knew 1918 at the end of World War who were killed, but from the I and in 1945 at the end of World people I've met after 15 years CO LL Eta f ·BAS l ETB A l L PRE War II. in the V.A.," Hannan said. It is a day for all Americans Hannan, a Dover resident, not just veterans. will be in the Dover Veteran's "Hopefully, (Veteran's Day) Day parade today, pride ai;id all. gets the community to recognize However, the traditional pa- veterans," said Vietnam veteran Bob Hannan. VET'S. DAY, page 10 I Styrofoam. product harm environment By Beverly Shadley It takes an enormous amount Styrofoam cups are the center of fossil fuels, such as oil and of yet another student protest coal, to produce Styrofoam. in the MUB. When it's incinerated, it emits Some students are thinking chloro-flouro· carbons into the about the cup that came with air, which destroy the ozone their coffee, and they're con­ layer, allowing dangerous ra­ cerned about every plate that diation to penetrate the earth. gets distributed with the MUB Styrofoam takes hundreds of Pub's food. years to be biologically broken These students belong to an down. Styrofoam products we environmental group on cam­ are currently using will still be pus called Gaia, and one of the with us for many generations main goals of their organization to come. Simply stated, Carroll is to get Styrofoam off the calls the production and use of ca.Q1pus and more particularly, Styrofoarp., "an ecological dis­ out of the MUB. aster from beginning to end." There are a number of prob­ This is where Gaia steps in. lems with Styrofoam, according It is their hope that their efforts to John E. Carroll, chairman of now will help to prevent prob- _ the Environmental Conserva­ STYROFOAM, page 7 tion Department. SI accessed UNH Hoopsters in their College Basketball Preview.issue published this month. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 Petite politicians prove public election childs play By Ellen Harris the role as Bush and Ayshe Amid discussions of recess, Woodward as Michael Dukakis. pencil sharpeners and perfect­ "My parents went to lunch ing penmanship, Susan with Bush," said Casey, a second Renner' s first and second grade grader. "They told me about class hummed with talk of the him. I like him." ~ay's voting results. Held Woodward, who played Du­ throughout the Oyster River kakis' role in the debate ex­ Elementary School on Tuesday, pressed a dissatisfaction for the the mock election was organized democratic candidate. almost exactly in accordance "If there was somebody else . with the real thing. running, like Jesse Jackson, I The results of the school's would have voted for him in­ election were close, with Mi- stead," she said. "I thinkJackson -chael Dukakis finishing over would be a good president." George Bush 167-151. Renner' s class lettrned about Students · in grades one the process of the election, the through four participated in the importance of taking advantage election process starting last of the right to vote and even February with the primary some of the campaign vocab­ elections and ending Tuesday ulary. Local kids tested the political w~ters in a mock election held this past Tuesday. when the students voted for Cheryl Tolson, an aide to Bush was dirty politics," Craig Craig, who has worked with ,Defines the Presidency.' their favorite candidate--but Renner, said she was impressed said. Renner and her class all year, A Bush supporter, Guy (Tra­ only if they were properly that the kids were interested You m~y wonder how a seven noticed how well attuned the vis) Jones, explained a little registered, of course. in learning about the election year old goes about choosing a students are·to the election. about how the class helped to Renner's class picked George process. candidate, when attitudes from "They' re taking sides ... but make their election like the real Bush and Jesse Jackson as the "They take all this real se­ parents are usually the only for reasons. They're not just thing. winners in the primaries after rious ... like it's the real thing. exposure a child gets. listening to what their parents - "We had to register before learn~rig about all the candi­ And that's good, becaµ.:;e it is "I watch TV and read the and friends are saying," Craig we could vote," the second dates, holding debates and lis­ serious," Tolson said. "They're newspaper," admitted Wood­ said. grader said. tening to speeches given by the learning about how to help ward, who also claimed to learn Fourth grade teacher Mary students. improve their own country." a lot from her parents. Lane said that her students have Christina Mair, another stu­ "The students have been The students are aware of the Deedee Katz, also a second been .really enthusiastic about dent in Renner' s class, summed taught about the local elections mud slinging that has dominat­ grader, said she learned a lot voting and learning the process. up the general sentiment about too, about the race for governor ed the election also, said Craig. . about the election from class. "They' re learning about the the ~.lection, saying: "It was of New Hampshire," said teach- The in class campaign included "It was fun acting out the constitution right now, so stud­ neat! ing intern Nancy Craig. . no negative posters, speeches debates," Katz said. ying the election goes right In the year 2000, Sue Renner' s In keeping with the true or debates, she explained. One kid in our class was sup­ along with it," Lane said. She first and second grade class will format of the campaign, the "They are young, but old posed to be Quayle, but he got referred to campaign posters be eligible to vote for the first class held "The Big Debate" enough to recogn~ze that what fired because he Voted for Du­ created by students and a read­ time. They're ready well ahead featuri?g Mike Casey _playing went on between Dukakis and bkis!" ing entitled 'Our Constitution of time. ~ ..·NBWS------~------IN. BRIEF ...... 'l . . B-1 bomber crashes Iran, Iraq to exchange Bush wins A B-1 bomber, the Air Force's most advanced POW's Nov. 20 George Bush was elected President of the United strategic aircraft, crashed earlier this week and States Tuesday. The Republican candidate handily_ all four crew members ejected safely, one man getting Iran and Iraq announced this week an agreement beat his Democratic rival, Michael S. Dukakis. The out seconds before impact, officials said. to start to exchange sick and wounded prisoners margin of victory was 426 electoral votes to 112. The crash was the third since the B-1 began flying of war on Nov. 20. Bush carried 40 states while Dukakis could only three years ago as the nation's first new long-range Officials from the two sides, still at odds over muster victories in the remaining 10 states of the bomber in more than 25 years. other issues in the UN-mediated peace talks, said Union. While the electoral vote projected a landslide Lou Paulsen of Abilene, Texas, who witnessed they had accepted the date proposed by the victory the popular vote indicated a race that was the crash, 'said the plane appeared to be making International Committee of the Red Cross, which much closer: Bush received 54 percent of the popular a normal flight away from Dyess Air Force Base, is organizing the exchange operation. vote, Dukakis finished with 46 percent. Abilene, Texas, when smoke started coming out "We are very pleased to learn it, and we are just Bush returned to Washington, D.C. on Wednesday of a left. engine as the craft was circling. waiting to have final diplomatic confirmation of and announced that he would continue the Reagan When it hit, the plane exploded in a fireball ten this," Red Cross spokesman Carlos Bauverd said. Administration's agenda. In addition to the policy stories high. White smoke could be seen for more He said he expected the confirmation within hours announcement, Bush stated he would nominate than 20 miles, filling the sky west of Abilene, or days. James A. Baker, a member of the Reaga·n Admin­ witnesses said. He said the swap would begin with 1,569 prisoners istration, as secretary of state, but he also added The Air Force ordered 100 of the planes at a total - 411 Iranians and 1,158 Iraqis - whom the Red he had no detailed agenda for his presidency. cost of $27 billion, but lost one in an accident on Cross has registered during the Persian Gulf War. The Bush win was hailed by various nations. The Sept. 28, 1987, at a training range in Colorado when It would proceed with all other sick and wounded Soviet Union said it expects to be able to work for the bomber ran into a migrating pelican. Three who have not yet been counted. peace and disarmament with Bush. China cited his crew members were lost in the mishap. The UN mediator, Jan Eliasson, who has been wide.experience and predicted he would follow Before that accident, a prototype of the new plane, struggling with generally uncompromising stances Reagan's policies, but not blindly. NATO praised designated the B-lB, crashed in August 1984 at at the peace talks, said, •"Anything that would his commitment to the Western defense alliance. Edwards Air Force Base, Cal., killing one person improve the climate and increase the coi:ifidence and injuring two. between the parties would be to the good of the Contras at odds The Air Force has been criticized over the past process." two years for its handling of the B-lB program, Iran's foreign minister, Ali Akbar Velayati, said A contra leader insisted this week that the rebels primarily because of acknowledged problems in_ his country was at odds with Iraq over where to are far from defeat, despite the cutoff of US aid, developing the bomber's radar jamming sysrem. proceed from here, and he called for action from their mass retreat to Honduras and the pessimism However, the service insists the plane is still the the UN Security Council. of some of their own leaders. best long-range bomber in the world. The divided rebel movement has seemed stalled Young Poles strike since Congress voted in 1987 to cut off military aid in deference to the Central American peace Student loses election Work;ers in Gdansk, Poland's two shipyards went plan sponsored by President Oscar Arias Sanchez on strike this week in support of the doomed Lenin of Costa Rica. David Hales learned a lesson in politics while Shipyard, and they defied an appeal by Solidarity Last month, one Contra leader, Alfredo Cesar, he was studying the laws of physics for a test at leader Lech Walesa to go back to work. one of the seven directors of the Contra coalition, the Massachusetts Institute of 'rechnology: you Wales.a, meanwhile, said he might begin talks called for futher peace talks with the Sandinistas, can't win an election if you do not campaign. with the government even without receiving a saying the military fight against Nicaragua's leftist Hales, 18, remained at school and left his race guarantee by the authorities for the continued government was no longer viable. for the Washington Legislature to friends v.:rho ran operation of the shipyard, the birthplace of the However Tuesday, Wilfredo Montalvan, anothPr his campaign. He lost to Republican Rep. Bruce· banned Solidarity trade union. of the Contras' seven directors, strenuously denied Holland, the incumbent. Several hundered impatient young workers began that the rebels had lost their war against the Even Hales' parents said they voted for Holland. strikes Tuesday morning at the Wisla and Repair Sandinistas. · "We voted for Holland because we thought he shipyards ·in Gdansk to protest the Dec. 1 closing The movement, known formally as the Nica­ was the best qualified candidate," said John Hales, of the Lenin shipyard. raguan Resistance, has long been divided between the candidate's father. "I know if I were running Strikers said they had waited long enough for hard-line and moderate factions, and now they no and David did not think I was the best qualified, the authorities to start talks promised to consider longer appear to be communicating with each ocher. he would not vote for me." the banned union's future. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE THREE Education offered by El Salvador trip By Thea M. Favaloro group can attract violence with­ A trip to El Salvador will be out wanting to," McCann said. offered in January to inform Someone going individually · UNH students of the crisis in assumes a certain risk, but Central America, and to estab­ someone going with a group is lish a sibling university rela­ even more visible, he said. tionship. According to Spartichino's Randy Spartichino, work~ng research, the National U niver­ with Student Body President si ty of El Salvador is the only Wendy Hammond, is organiz­ institution of higher learning ing the four week exchange. The in El Salvador for the common trip is offered to all U.S. colleges people. Ninety-five percent of by the General Association of the wealth in El Salvador be­ Salvadoran Students (AGEUS), longs to five percent of the according to Spartichino. _people, he said. AGEUS hopes to make the Only the elite can afford to U.S., particularly U.S. students, send their children abroad, to aware of what is going on in El Europe and che United Stares, Salvador, since they feel the for an education. For the ma­ Voters 'mobbed' the polls last Tuesday and WUNH was right there to cover the action. (Sue media has been relatively silent, jority of Salvadorans, Sparti­ McDermott photo) Spartichino said. chino contends, this is · not Spartichino compared the possible. si~uacion in Ce~t_ral -~merf.ca to Thus, the University of El live Coverage V 1etnam, descnbmg 1t as a total Salvador was created, Sparti­ WUNH provides media blackout." chino said, "based on the prin­ By Herman Ejarque International for its coverage, Center where the election re­ Frank McCann, director of the ciples of democracy, freedom Pers­ and service to humanity." The news seemed to flood according to Dupuis. sults were channeled from the Center for International in U nfortunacely, the principles from everywhere Tuesday night. Students of the Communica­ entire states of Maine, New pectives, who specializes agrees that the on which the university was From Peter Jennings and Tom tions course Broadcast News; Hampshire and Vermont. Latin America, a viable means for founded have been threatened Brokaw, from Ted Koppel and Preparation and Delivery com­ There, phones echoed non­ media is not really by violence and aggresion. It has Bernard Shaw, from Natalie prise the WUNH news team. stop with updates from officials learning about what's become particularly serious Jacobson and from Dan Rather. Professor Bill Rogers requires at the hundreds of scattered going on there. the media as a sole since 1980, as a result of a Several UNH students par­ the newscasting as part of the precincts and wards where the "If you use course. The students practice votes past. means of information you're not military intervention of the ticipated in the live coverage compound this, broadcasting on an hourly ro­ As soon as results reached AP going to learn anything," university. To of election night madness for lose 70 percent tation, drawing most of their sources, they were scratched on McCann said. the university listeners of WUNH on Tuesday earth­ information from the Associat­ forms, which were passed to Spartichino admits there is· of its buildings in a 1986 night. quake, said Spartichino. Direct from the Central Elec­ ed Press (AP) wire, according data entry workers at compu­ a definite risk in participating the Despite these problems, Spar­ tion Center ac the state's capital, to Dupuis. ters. Once entered, data was in this exchange since of civil tichino said, the students of El students worked to distribute Tuesday night, however, was sorted and printed out into country is the the state he feels that Salvador are determined to up-to-the-minute results. a litde different. M0st people meaningful reporcs--local and war. However, is giving "contribute to the improvement news also came from the observed the election from their state percentages showing the since the United States The of Salvadoran society." They polls in Durham, Dover, Ports­ living rooms, watching the number of total votes cast, and the Salvadoran government in aid have difficulty achieving this mouth, Hampton, Rochester election unfolded before them. a break down of the results. approximately $2 million Salvadorans must when their budget is constantly and surrounding area towns. For these students it was a This information was for­ every day, or danger cut, and members of the student More than 20 WUNH news night of work and learning as warded over the phone, often realize that any harm seriously body mysteriously disappear, team members spread out to they took an active part in the live, to Dupuis who anchored to U.S. citizens would are assassinated or captured, he election results directly election news process. For many the news in Durham. At the jeopardize this aid. report said. to the radio station in the MUB. of them their involvement same time, WUNH received McCann is also concerned This is the reason he feels it's "It was a lot of work, and it seemed trivial, but very educa­ results from the students who with the safety of the exchange. important for UNH to establish took a lot of cooperation from tional. called from the polls. He feels Spartichino's statement that is not a sibling university relationship a lot of people," said Peter "I did a lot of dumb running Hosting the election coverage· "supposes something planned with the Salvadoran university. Dupuis, WUNH's news direc­ around, just carrying election on WUNH was Jay Gould of the true; that all viol_ence is is ran­ By doing this, UNH can send tor, who coordinated the elec­ count papers," Rod Lebranch, Democratic Student Organiza­ and coordinated. There a senior Communications major, tion and Ed McCabe of the dom violence and unintended them aid in times of crisis. tion coverage. Hammond agrees with the WUNH has reported election said. "But it was interesting." Young Republicans. Gould and violence." the nights before, once receiving Lebranch was stationed in McCann also dispells TRIP, page 10 WUNH, page 10 "A an award from the United Press Concord at the AP Election notion of safety in numbers. UNH office helps with job placement By Curtis Graves ment, UNH's service is better The atmosphere in the Career than most. Planning and Placement Service "We believe chat approxi­ office is surprisingly upbeat. mately 10 percent of graduating The furniture is of the usual seniors find a job through our "university issue" style, and the office," Jackson revealed. The only tip-off that this is not the national average is about five office of, say, University percent. . Grounds and Roads comes in "The important point you the form of two cardboar.d_ need to know is chat in America, people suspended from the wall. the vase majority of college Curiously enough, these two graduates get their first job cardboard people are impeccably through their own job-search dressed, as if they plan to go job strategies." hunting soon. Jackson said that the best A tall man helps his short strategy of all involves "plug­ girlfriend decide on the best ging into the network for your time slot for an interview with own particular career interest." a bigshot from a well-known This includes talking to ochers company. "Nine-thirty is the in your field of interest, getting right time," he says. "You don't resume tips from people already want to be the first person he employed in your field and The ruthless job hunter closes in for the kill. (file photo) talks to in the morning, and you perhaps subscribing co a trade · want to talk to him after lunch.:: magazine. his doctorate from the U niver~ sleep." an easier time (finding a job)." Perh~ps'if the lunch were of the· ·. ''Talk to pei>ple•in the loop;" suy of. Colorado at Boulder. Jackson sa;id that even though Jackson did admit that, in three martini variety, the rule Jat;:kson 'advised'. .- • · When he' 5 not busy counseling liberal arts majors are tradition­ terms of majors, engineering, · of thumb might be different. A look at Jackson's back­ UNH undergrads, he helps ally thought of as hard to WSBE, computer science and It's a good bet that the CP&PS ground reveals that he is well­ people with their marriages and employ, this is not necessarily bio-science students are amo.ng office is upbeat because it is a qualified to advise others. By with their jobs. the case. "Clearly, we find the easiest to place. The reason, place where many students find the time he was 19, he knew he Why is he so concerned with focussed and unfocussed people according to Jackson, lies in their fut~_res. And according to wanted to work in counseling. making people happy with their in all majors. Students and making the transition from BrianJackson, assistant director He received his master's degree careers? Because "the only thing alumni with confidence a-nd a JOBS, page 10 of Career Planning and Place- from Columbia University and we'll do more than work is comfortable focus always have PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 ON THE SPOT How will you be spending Veterans Day?

"I have to work Friday night "I'm just going to be here. I saw "I'm going home and I'm going ''I have a lot of homework to but then I'm going to a party. the MIA/POW flag up and I to rest, sleep and catch up on do and I have to study for a test I have no classes so I'm just think it's pretty cool, but there homework. I'm also going to I have Monday. If it's nice I'll going to start partying early." isn't really going to be too much Boston College and to visit my go for a bike ride." to do." boyfriend." . Melissa Brennan Eric Henmueller John Maret Gail Verderber Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Communications Civil Engineer · Biology Undeclared L.A.

EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT IS 11 JUANA Ff ESTA or NIGHT AT THE OY-CLUB • Be a Big Brother Big Sister to an incoming Freshman for Spring Semester! featuring unbelievable • Help a Freshman during their first days on campus this January--Be a Freshstart HEXtCAN SPECtALS Mentor! It only takes as much time as you are willing to give. FROM 9-CLOSE You'll be matched bv major and will receive a Freshman's name over Christmas break. Let them know someone is there for them!

with your Senator or R A ~, 5 ,.\ R & l ~ R I I I • Sign up in the Senate Office, Room. 130, MUB 421 Central Ave. Dover 742-0747 THE NE1N HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE FIVE .. CALENDAR

~~~ . w•,i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 VETERANS DAY, NO CLASSES. University offices closed. NH OUTING CLUB SKI SALE - Granite State Room, MUB, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. St. Francis Xavier (exhib). Field House, 7 p.m. UNH THEATER- "Wild Kingdom," a new play by UNH's Leaf Seligman. Johnson Theater,-Paul Arts, 8 p:m. SATURDAY,NOVEMBER12 ASTA ADULT CHAMBER MUSIC WORKSHOP - Batton Recital Hall, M-128, M-108, Paul Arts, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Information: Larry Veal 862-2404. NH OUTING CLUB SKI SALE - Granite State Room, MUB, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SWIMMING - vs. Northeastern. Field House, 1 p.m. UNH THEATER - "Wild Kingdom," a new play by UNH's Leaf Seligman. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Fritz's, like Karl's, has also been the site of brutal brawls this year. (Alex Boros photo) INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING- Learn dances from around the workd. Teaching and request dancing. Beginners welcome, no partner necessary. Granite State Room, MUB, UNH Police report assaults 7:30 to 10 p.m., free. SCOPE CONCERT-Jimmy Cliff with special guest "Arrow". By John Robert police investigated another Four students reported co have Field House, 8 p.m., students $7, general $11. Tickets at A UNH male student is being assault that cook place in C lot received the obscene phone calls MUB Ticket Office, 862-2290. charged with a Class B felony Monday night at around mid­ since Monday. for an alleged assault chat cook night. The victim had been UNH Police chased Chris­ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 place in the vicinity of Fritzi's punched in the face by an topher Nielsen through the food truck on Friday Nov. 24 intoxicated male who was later MUB Pub yesterday around SPANISH/CLASSICS FILM - "Tangos: The Exile of Gardel." Room 110, Murkland, 4-7 p.m., $1. · around 1 a.m. taken to Strafford County Jail noon after he assaulted Jim The victim of the incident for protective custody. Currier at the UNH Ski Club RUSSIAN FILM SERIES - "The Cranes Are Flying." Forum suffered extensive injuries but The male was charged with Ski Sale. Room, Dimond Library, 4 p.m. his prognosis is not known at assault and will appear in court Nielsen, a UNH student, chis time. "His eyes and face on November 22. explained that the reason that CIA DEBATE - Ex-CIA Agent Phillip Agee will debate were damaged. He could have UNH freshman James Pow­ he hie Currier, another student, the UNH Debate Socie·ry, Strafford Room, MUB, 7 p.m., broken bones but we don't know ers was found guilty in Durham was to get him back for an students $1, general $2. the full exc1enc of it yet," accord­ District Court yesterday with incident that occurred a year ago. ing co UNH Police Chief Roger maliciously pulling a' fire alarm ITALIAN FILM - "Henry IV." Stars Marcello Mastroianni in Hunter Hall on October 30, Nielsen saw Currier at the ski as the aristocrat who falls off a horse and believes himself Beaudoin. to be the medieval French Emperor. Room 110, Murkland, Fritz described the brutal according co the Durham Court sale and confronted him. "I said, 7 p.m. . assault. "It looked like he was Clerk's office. 'Jim,' and then I struck him. trying to kill the kid." Powers was fined $500 and Then I said, 'Did you get the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 After further investigation an additional $200 was sus­ message Jim'?" by UNH police, they found chat pended if the student agreed to HUMANITIES LECTU:RE SERIES - "Achilles and Ae'neas: the alleged attacker is also being work two days at the According co Detective Paul Two Approaches to Life," French and Italian Professor Rose arrested for a separate assault UNH/Durham Fire Depart­ Dean of the UNH Police Dept. Antosiewicz, Room 201, Murkland, 11-12:30 p.m. Open to that-occurred on Oct. 28 in Stoke ment. Nielsen has been arrested for the public. UNH women continue to be assault and the case is still being Hall. MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Merrimack. Snively Aena, 7 p.m. In other police news, UNH plagued by "Dave" this week. investigated. RUSSIAN FILM SERIES - "The Cranes Are Flying." Forum Room, Dimond Library, 7 p.m. . Tuition help in the future SIDORE LECTURE SERIES - Raleh Nader, "Health Care By Kristine Swanson available, both government and is estimated that over $150 in the 1980's." Granite State Room, MUB, 8 p.m. private," said Staiti. million in financial aid for There may soon be help for 0 those who are frustrated by the It is important in developing college education goes un­ search for financial aid. The such a program to first consider claimed each year. ~½1b~1i~FJ~~'61J l~J~i1i{8tN.l"H~c/g'Jllt~~ Staiti hopes to take advantage DEADLINE: 3_p.m. TUES. FOR FRI. PAPER AND 3 p.m. Financial Affairs and Admin­ what you want to emphasize THURS. FOR TUES. PAPER. istration Committee of the said Richard Craig, director of of this aid. He and Caron will . Student Senate will soon intro­ Financial Aid, who may help make a presentation to the duce a Financial Aid Workshop Staiti with the workshop. Student Senate in mid­ to be ready for use in the fall Staiti said his goal in prom­ November. Dwyer's Committee of 1989. oting financial aid is first to "get hopes the workshop will be This workshop has been on attention" and then to "focus ready no later than the fall of the objective list of the Financial on what is useful and practical 1989. Affairs and Administration to the students." "Hopefully the workshop will Committee for a number of Robert Caron, a representa­ help. It is so hard to get financial years and committee chairper­ tive for private financial aid aid from UNH," said one stu­ son Erin Dwyer decided to resources is also involved in the dent. impleme·ns it chis year. She workshop planning. Helen Carroll, mother of a hopes to reach both chose who According to statistics from freshman at UNH hopes that need financial aid and chose who Academic Financial Assistance the workshop will "alleviate the may have overlooked it. Services, a private resource, it stress caused by the financial A 2-HOUR TREK • A • THON! "I know there is money out aid search." there and I'm not sure people • STAR TREK BLOOPERS are aware of it," said Dwyer. All three Outrageous Reels in Color' Retrospective Jocelyn Sullivan, a sophomore • Animated Star Trek • Special Three-Season at UNH, thinks the program • Previews & Behind-the-Scenes • 2nd Pilot Outtakes · is a good idea. • Plus-Official Star Trek Trivia Quiz "UNH isn't the easiest place to get money from," said Sul­ Thurs. November 17th livan. John Staiti, ex-Senator, is UNH - Spaulding Life Scienc~ AUD# 135 doing most of the research for First Choice on- Campus since 1979 the workshop. He is looking shows 8pm the finan­ into three sources for T-Stiirts UNH Students/$5 Gen. cial aid workshop: UNH sour­ • Hooded Pullovers • Totes • Baseball Caps Tickets At Door: $3.50 ces, private resources, and a • Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs com put er search system cur­ Sponsored By UNH-A.I.E.S.E.C. rently used at Nashua High Plus Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items School. He hopes to combine In-House Art Dept. the three resources in his work­ " •Hanes shop. , 603/431.-8319 "I want to inform students ', f f i:j - · 1 l PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988

MEN'S AWARENESS MEETING: Open to all men ansd women interested in ex:ploring such issues SUBMIT INFORMATION TO STUDENT AC­ as male isolation, sex role conditioning, intimacy, TIVITIES, ROOM 332, MUB, ON FORMS FROM and relationship patterns. Thursdays, Non­ THAT OFFICE. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. TUES. FOR Traditional Student Center, Pettee House, 12:30- FRI. AND 3 p.m. THURS. FOR TUES PAPER. 2 p.m. GET AQUAINTED COUPON COPY OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION with purchase of another General Admission Good Slldeals Zl & uder · upires Nov. 17, 1988

Evenings 6:50 - 8:50 fl · Loon Mountain has become hi #1 ski reeort in ~~-t~.:;un u FM Cdle.111·,\,_·_• t> New ~ by paying - rru:h allenllon 1 its employees as t> ill fadlilias. The Loon Moun- 12:30, 2:30 1lll-Tan tain oft>day maybe bigglr.., ...tu ii just• $45 $129 4:30 YY ft l ~ friencly as it fMK wu. ROOM FOR 3 NIGHTS Poelllona ...... PER . ,..,,,,..JOHN CLEESE JAMIE LEE CURTIS KEVIN KUNE MICHAEL PALIN PER NIGHT PER ROOM • SKI INSTRUCTORS Mats Evenings 7:05, 9:10 • WAITERS & WAITRESSES Sunday-Thurs. • GUEST SERVICE ASSISTANTS • LIFT ATTENOANTS WINTER GETAWAY SPECIAL~ i;~~~ALIEN NATIO • BARTENOERS • RENTAL SHOP ATTEN>ANTS OCTOBER Thru MARCH 4 :40 James Caan • DAV CARE HELPERS CAFETERIA WORKERS Includes: *Choice of room • F-S-S • MAINTENANCE WORKERS *Private bathrooms available Mats IIICIC •SNOWMAKERS 12:20 2:30 and Die lffi • SHOAT-ORDER COOKS *Cable T.V. ANDMOREI *All 'You Can Eat' Breakfast Parking CONTACT: SARA A. SAWYER *Free ,..,,...... , Available for up to 50 people Loon Mounlai'I Function Room ~ Hwy. Business Meetings, Weddings, Showers, etc. Lincoln, NH 03251 (603) 745-8111 Fine Selections of Menus: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner ATTENTION: ALL UNDECLARED NEWEST LODGING FACILITY DURHAM'S FRESHMEN COUNTRY HOUSE INN CHEMISTRY TUTOR & CHRISTMAS/CRAFT SHOPPE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY General-organic come up to .Rte. 108, Stttgecoac/J .Rd Dur.6am, NH A Career High. speed, get ahead, or stay afloat 65.9-6565 in chemistry! Experienced PHO scientist­ teacher can help you achieve - Extensive job opportunities the results you want. All ages - Great salaries and levels. Affordable, and C: - Small, individualized classes while at UNH group rates available. Call • Debra Saez at 1-508-373-6548. ~~ ~tab :****************# 11 am-4pmonMonday, * "ADOPTION" * Find out more about this challenging major. * * Nov. 14 in the MUB Look for our booth - Murkland 110 * A loving option. Teddy bears, * _Preregistration Nov. 14 -15 t warm fuzzy blankets and lots ; 3emt a;~ U); ~ ~ ~ 9:00am - 3:00pm * of love await your special * fV!1 ~ $1. 00 ! ! or call 862-1376 child. If you are pregnant and * * ~ Q; ~ ~ ()I(; ted Cf1/UUlUO,fl/ considering adoption, please ! ! cw e; ~ /ww/;-~ if;~)[; 'fJMI Ofv * call Fran and Jim's adoption * advisor, collect at (802)235- * * Tuesday, November 15!! * 2312. * * * *~****************~ * THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE SEVEN

----STYROFOAM-- (continued from page 1)

~ lems with Styrofoam in the However, House said chat she venience of a produce like Sty­ future. would be willing to use a dif­ rofoam, especially if it coses However, the group says the ferent product if it were com­ more money. SHORTS removal of Styrofoam from the paratively priced, safe and ef­ But Gaia's aim at the present MUB will be a difficult cask to fective. time is simply to allow students accomplish. Their main obstacle She also said she would be a choice about the use of Sty­ is the price of Styrofoam, which willing to compromise the MUB rofoam in the MUB. They LECTURES is significantly lower than com­ Pub's use of Styrofoam if the intend to circulate petitions parable paper products. Man­ student body were willing to throughout the UNH commun­ agers involved in the purchasing pick up the additional coses of i cy, which state that students and sales of such products agree. ocher produces. However, only are against the use of Styrofoam Polly House, manager of three students had expressed on campus. The petitions will ZOOLOGY SEMINAR: MUB Food and Beverages, said any concern over the Styrofoam then be presented to the MUB. Dr. Hunt Howell, UNH Zoology department, a single. paper product strong issue since the beginning of the will be conducting the next zoology department and chick enough to hold the semester, she said. In the meantime, Gaia sug­ gests bringing your own travel seminar on November 14, 4 to 5 p.m. in Spaulding MUB's servings, as well ·as "We really are looking at chis Life Science building, room 17. The topic is to be insulate a customer from hot seriously," said House. "We'd mug to the MUB instead of using their Styrofoam coffee announced. For more information, contact the foods like soup and coffee, could like to be able to express our zoology department. cost as much as five tents more environmental concerns and cups. A simple action like chis than the Styrofoam products keep prices low at the same will convey your concern, save the MUB a little money, and currently in use at the MUB. _ time." HEALTH CARE: Carroll feels chat people are probably save your grandchild­ ren a lot of worry. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader will speak on QQ ,--n_o_t_l_i_k_e_ly-to_g_i_v_e_u_p-th_e_c_o_n- "Health Care in the 1980's" as pare of the Saul 0 ---■ H P ___ Sidore Lecture Series. The lecture, free and open (continued from page 1) to the public, will be held in the Granite State Room of the Memorial Union Building, November 15 what's wrong with a liccle at 8 p.m. success?" said Haaland. Friel's argument is that UNH's admissions policy is more stringent than Northeast- FILM SCREENING ern's or Boston University's, The World Premiere the schools which UNH must By Leaf Seligman compete with. Directed by David J. Magidson The national publicity for UNH may generate sympathy, Johnson Theater -·-· I ADVERTISING AND EXPLOITATION: of Women in but could affect recruiting. Friel Paul Creative Arts Center l The New Hampshire Chapter has received a steady flow of Durham Communications will screen "Killing us Sofcly", mail daily. "Most of chem agree by Jean Kilbourne, a first hand account of advertising with me when I say that it isn't . Nov. 4 and 5 at 8:00 PM today and its exploitation of male and female my coaching that's lost all those Nov. 9 at 10:30 P.. M and 7;00 PM ,_-- sexuality, on November 15. The meeting will be games," he said. "The admin- Nov. 10 at 7:00 PM held in the Channel 11 facilities on the UNH istration feels that getting rid Nov. 11 and 12 at 8:00 PM Durham campus at 7:15 p.m .. Women in Commun­ of me is the answer, but they're· General: S6 ications os open to all professionals in the field, wrong." UNH students, employees, alumni, students of communications and interested persons. As for Friel' s immediate and senior citizens: S5 For more information, contact Mary DeBerry, of future, he doesn't seem con- Partnerships of New England at 868-1444; or Lynn ✓ cerned. "Right now, I'm trying Reservations: (603) 862-2290 Lessard of BC/BS at 224-9511. to concentrate on chis season," Dinner theater package - he said. "After chat, let the chips New England Center Restaurant fall as they may. l'rp just happy that the issue was addressed." Seay tuned. · ►,...... ~ I Let Us Show You I· I The Difference Macintosh I I Can Make ______.. Tenn. I ~ ~-~ ------! I IIM Ill ,..====--- 'I i ~i!!!!!il• ,, ~ I • ' i i .rcii:;;;1•;:;:N?i fj- ffic.) I . ~ .... , ...,.,,...,,.. "...., ,. , ' ! ~ c =rhu n,,., .. ,:.'". .. -=--=- ~ •-~ · ·.;--~~\ \ !

! t. ., ' ·•- . ' :::. .-:::::-:-:-:- :-::•:·... .. ·. ~J i- ~ ZGJ:0%4\t( I I M * tr!~f1 ~:m,~i;1im * ~ ~ ~ ~ I I .M Come see the New Hampshire Genlleman,(12:30· 1) ~ ~ y win Prizes, and see the latest Macintosh soutions. On display will be the Macintosh _h ! ~ ~ product family ~ ,;: ~ and a wide variey of software solutions. Let us show you the lit._ ~ ~ ~ difference Macintosh can make this term. As a full time faculty, staff, ?r student T ! at UNH, you are eligibleto buy a Macintosh through the UNH computing center * ~ ~ ~ ~ . in Thompson Hall. ~ ~...... -..: ~...... ,..J PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 IS IT LEGAL? You Have Legal Rights Find Out What They Are!

CWednesdmt, ~- 16, 1988 8:00(2"V Wanv-$ fYlii1v 140

Detective Paul Dean- UNB Police Attorney Tom Dwyer- UNB Legal Council Capt. Paul McGau- Durham Police Kathleen Dwyer- Prosecuting_Attorney

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CumfiJfllL 868-6434 Across the street from Young's (and worth the walk!) RA'W BAR & GRILL THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE NINE PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 _____ WUNH _____ -VET'S DAY-(continued from page 1)- (continued from page 3) radesheld on this day are dieing_ er, but the country often forgets out. them Hannan said. McCabe voiced computer _VOTES-~ their opinions, network just for elec­ "There hasn't been as much "In times of war, veterans are knowledge ,continued from page i) and analysis of the tion night. interest the past rwo or three at the forefront of people's election process and the can­ According to John Kellogg, years," veteran army Major Jim minds," Hannan said. didates. AP bureau chief for northern Chamberlain said. Chamberlain importance of establishing "Jay and Ed were excellent New England, the demand ~or usually marches Hannan expressed concern this in the Durham type of relationship, guests--they both had a lot to detailed and updated vote in­ parade as a representative that veterans are forgotten but also of feels safety is an important say," Dupuis said. "They are formation is so great among the the third army under when there is peace. However, General consideration. Students what made the show--they kept big stations and newspapers Patton during World the recent congressional leg­ partic­ War Two. ipating in the exchange the ball rolling." that an additional wire is ne­ But this year, there islation to make the Director will be will not be forming an alliance The student party leaders cesary. a parade. of the Veteran's Administration with El Salvadoran students, and are tangled in some debate, but "There is so much informa­ 'Tm very proud to have been a cabinet level position has encouraged to participate maintained a commentary for­ tion and data here that we can't in the Marine Corps," increased publicity, not only for in Vinnie student demonstrations, mat for the most part, according fit it all on the normal news- Flynn said, who served the V.A., but for all veterans, which 26 years, can be risky to Dupuis. wire," Kellogg said. · some of said Hannan. if students. are that time in Vietnam. uninformed While WUNH reported from The additional one-night Flynn about the issues, is a full-time student · The patriotism that existed she said. the polls and from the AP in service, Kellogg added, costs the and works fulltime for the New in the 1940's · is unlikely Concord, to UNH students must be in­ Dartmouth's WBCR television stations like WNHT Hampshire Department of Em­ return. But we should remember took formed in order to particpate, their perspective from the and newspapers like the Boston ployment Security in Dover that many people who served candidates' Globe said Hammond, so they can campaign headquar­ a couple of thousand where he specializes in helping risked their lives for a cause, dollars. learn how to deal with safety ters. The smaller stations like disabled veterans obtain jobs. whether we agree with that "I wish threats. Something will be ar­ we had been at the WUNH are allowed free access Veterans remember each oth- cause or not. campaign headquarters in­ to the computer printed reports ranged to provide _exchange students with the needed stead," Lebranch said, "because which can be called in to their ~--JOBS-- (continued from page 3)­ infor­ we probably would have had stations. mation before the trip, shF. said. college to career. more exposure to TV report­ For this reason WUNH had People in people were very nice. I was This is a step in the right ing." the latest reports, broken down business and technical fields can -thinking of going to grad school direction, McCann said, but he Media coverage of the elec­ by townships and percentages translate their skills directly and they helped me out." said he doesn't feel education tion was extensive. The AP set of votes cast to each candidate. from college to the working Kelly Myers, a poli-sci grad alone -will insure students' world, 11 ::in exte.nsive teleohone ::in

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Thursday Night Spectacular Friday Fish Night Fried or Broiled Mon;~~ Senior Citizens ~ F~~~~ to 7 ~ Eat for $6.95 Panoramic All You Can Eat includes all new Salad Bar View $8.95 (includes Salad Bar) ENTERTAINMENT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL WEDNESDAY TBBU is accepting applications for SATURDAY NIGHTS TUITION SCBOLABSBIPS ·FOB * PART TIME GRADUATE DEGREE STUDENTS for Spring Semester 1988-89 . Deadline for application is Dec. 1, 1988 - Application forms available at the R.\\\. f).\R & l~Rll.1. Graduate School, 421 Central Ave. Horton Social Science Center Dover 742-0747 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 1988 PAGE ELEVEN

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Visit your campus computer store in Thompson Hall . and register to win a FREE computer!! PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 1988 Editorial For hoop, time is the answer Finally, the University of New Hamp­ A team chat finishes with a total of eight be done ·in order to make a winning team. shire gets some national attention. What wins out of almost 50 games in the last two Seeing it in that light, losing doesn't look is even more unbelievable is that we got seasons is not something to write home so bad after all. the attention because of an athletic team. about. It reflects poorly on the school and Right now UNH ·is caught in a viscious Of course, there is a catch. UNH was noticed certainly does nothing for morale during cycle. A losing team is not going to bring for having the WORST Division 1 men's hoop season. I am almost ashamed co admit in good players. Poor players are not going basketball team in the nation. That's right, that at one point I was one of the crowd to turn into a winning team. Where does the worst. that felt we needed a coaching change in , it end? Sports Illustrated (SI) stopped by Dur­ . order to improve the basketball team. Since It could end right now. The increased ham a short time ago and did a story on that time I have learned that other alter­ basketball budget is a step in the right Head Coach Gerry Friel. The Wildcat coach ations are needed. I agree that we need to direction. Maybe this will begin co turn has a winning percentage of .3 70 in his make some radical changes in order to the tide. Let people get the word that UNH 19 years at the university. Boy am I proud develop a winning team. What we don't is looking to become a big basketball school. to say that. Actually I am. It isn't the record need is to make Gerry Friel a scape goat That will get people's attention. It may that makes me proud, it's the man. Gerry for something that is not his fault. even bring in some more talent. Friel may not have a big winning percen­ In the past Coach Friel has had to work I am not trying to say that Friel should tage, but he is definitely a winner in every in a situation that many coaches wouldn't never be held accountable for the team's sense of the word. dream of in their worst nightmares. Until record. But give him time to build a program In his 19 seasons as the head coach of 1987 he had no recruiting budget or full­ now that the University is serious about the men's basketball program at UNH, Friel time assistant. Show me some winning winning. Nothing is going to change in has established a record that few can match. basketball programs that have had to deal the next few months to make the Wildcats It is not his record on the court, but his · with that. contenders for the national title. It will record with his players. According to SI, Speaking of winning programs look at take more than one year and some money Friel has seen almost 72 % of his players last year's National Champions, the Kansas for recruiting to bring UNH up to the level graduate from UNH while the national Jayhawks. They may have a great program of their opponents. Give Friel the time to average is closer to 33%. Obviously he is but they also have three years probation develop the team without sacrificing the developing men who will be able to function from the NCAA for recruiting violations. principles upon which the team was built. once they have left the university. This Kentucky is facing charges of payments After that let the pow.ers that be decide should bring more pride to this school than to induce players to sign with the school the coach's fate. winning a few more basketball games. as well as accusations that one player cheated In the mean time, the student body may . So everything is great, right? New his way into school. Other colleges and have some say about what happens to the Hampshire has a poor team but they are universities around the nation are bringing coach. One change the administration wants poor for all the right reasons. We can all in players who are ineligible to play because is increased funds from attendance. Get live with that, can't we? Apparently they don't meet the minimum National out and go to a few games. this year. See President Haaland cannot. He has already Collegiate Athletic Association SAT score for yourselves what kind of program UNH asked for Friel' s resignation and, failing of 700. These athletes then sit around for has. Show others that you will support a to get it, given him one more season to turn a year until they can play. Many people program that values integrity. Then we the program around. would say this is the type of thing that must can start worrying about winning. I must admit I can see Haaland's point. Michael C. Stinson Co-sports Editor:

•s t and offensive to many people. and healthy growing up. But lets ,,------Sexl Vance Macdonald look at the humanitarian alternative Senior, History I you present. DEATH. Lets look at . . , The N~ Hampshire T 0 h Ed this objectively Miss Kelly, which t e ttor: Ed;tor_ s Not~: ~e New Hamp- of the two options presented above This letter is in response to shire is repnntmg the following do you think is better for the child. JOANNE MARINO , Editor-in-Chief. Melissa LaBarge's letter of Nov. letter ~11:e to mi~takes made in The next part of your letter that 8. I would like to express my concern the ortgmal version by our staff. needs to be addressed is, "Must we ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, Managing Editor st with the sexi language issue, as fhe New Ham.,~hire sincer_ely bring God into this?" the whole SUSAN FLYNN, News Editor PAMELA DEKONING, News Editor I believe it is one ot no small r t egre _s any mismte_rpretation question of abortion is a moral one, RICHARD D'AVOLI0 , Sports Editor consequence. Melissa is wholly p f h MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor O r misre resentatrnn o t e just as any other form of murder SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor ERIC STITES, Photo Editor justified in voicing her displeasure author's letter. Once you remove God from mor~ and resentment with one of the ~LIZABETH J. M0RAHAN, Arts Editor GAIL ROBERTSON, Forum Editor most common gender biases of our Pro-11· fe ality what absolute moral standard SCOTT MILLER, Business Manager everyday language. The referral to do you have? Plato answered this DEB MACNEILL, Advertising Manager women as "girls," well beyond the To the Editor: quesiton when he said, "If man is ' Advertising Associates Deborah Hopkins Jill Van Lokeren age at which men cease to be Dear Miss Kelly Delavan; · the measure Debbie Donohoe Emily Kelemen Amanda Waterfield of all things then I as Parke Madden th 00 Renee Lindoe Arts Reporters considered "boys," is certainly We could not help but respond a man say at ~ ba·?, n_ is the Sarah Minnoch Ashley Logan Lauren Clark demeaning. However, I would like to the outpouring of liberal human-, measure of ~ll thrngs. This leads Asst Business Mgr. Bryan Lyons Ric Dube Linda Rodgers Dan MacDonald Brendan Gleeson to add that the overwhelming itatian sentiment embodied in your to a moral ~ilemma that cannot_be Circulation Mgr. Suzy McDermott Karen Hall majority of people (both men and letter in The New Hampshire on slo~e~ outsi~e of ~bsolute morality. Steve Greason Elizabeth Moulton Patrik Jonsson Asst Clrculallon Mgr. Stacey Murgo Arthur Lizie women) who use this term, do so October 28, 1988. However, in the !his is _why God muSt be brought Greg Pariseau · Hilary Paige Jodi MacMillan out of convention and with no modified words of an esteemed mto this. . Graphic Managers Jody Pratt Marc Mamigonian Lisa Hamel Al Pratt Michi:ille Mcsweeney intentions of sexist connotations. politician: Miss Kelly, our friends The next _pomt that nee~s to_be Bess Franzosa Mark Schenkel Sports Reporters Now, this in no way excuses the are humanitarians; our family addressed .!s the humanitartan Graphic Aaslslanla Producllc!'I Assistant David Aponovich Rebecca Crepeau Kristen Waelde 0 Kevin Connelly belittling reference, as the origin members are humanitarians; we comme1_1t, What shou~d she ~ - Deanna Ford Eileen Malloy Jami Doneski of this usage is surely a product of are humanitarians, but Miss Kelly, Spend nme months car:rmg a child Harper Ingram Staff Reporter John Dubois Matt Labrie Jay Kumar Naomi Elvove discriminatory attitudes. Moreover, you're no humanitarian! she ~o~~ not w3:m.,;.lt s her resh­ Lorri Leighton John Robert Ward D. Fraser a sexual bias is inherent in this This might sound like a harsh ponsibiltty? her lt~e. What rou are Jennifer Long Angelique Davi Heather Grant Tucker Sheffer News Reporters Rob Heenan particular relation, regardless of statement to make but lets read the ~ea_lly syamg, Miss Kelly, is th~t News Brief Editor Alex Berger J. Russell Pabst intent or prevailing usage. Melissa, words that you wrote and see if tt is morally acceptable to kill David P. Dow lshi Burdett Cartoonists On-the-Spot Editor Peggy Busby Michael F. Dowe I hope you continue to point out there is any moral equivocation someone who co~es between you Kelly Whiteman Caryl Calabria Jeff Harris gender biased language. But, please there. "There is no guarantee that and your chosen ltf~stYle. Do you Debbie Hopkins Rebecca Carroll John Hirtle th st Calendar Editor Gina DiGregorio Kurt Krebs remember that the offenders are the woman will live guilt-free see e proble~ with your ate- Karen Laliberte Thea Favalaro Dick Sawyer usually unaware of their offense knowing her child is with another ment Miss Kelly. . Photographers Curtis Graves r.hristooher Willis st and a flaring accusation will only family, nor that the baby will have We have o~e more q1;1e ion. ~!~~wi:i~wes ~!~:nG~~~;;~n l=~~~ Supervisor alienate them from our position. a healthy, happy life." This sounds Cful~ you avo!d stere?tYPtng peo­ Jill Brady Ellen Harris Copy Editor Anthony Cafaro Evan Hense,'"' Curtis Graves However, I hope most rational humanitarianbutletustakeacloser p_ehti½;i;ou did to MisbMooreno­ Barbara Clay Torn Joseph Karen Hamilton people would respond to an expla- look. VIC · ere 3:re many emocrats Chris Doubek Rich Kelley T pi ta & C R ade th Christopher Estes Steve Loos Y s · opy e rs nation that, although they may Yes Miss Kelly, your statement at are Pro Life. Tim Farr Sarah Minnoch f:J~ i~f:ria mean no sexist implication, the use is true that we cannot guarantee Sincerely, Ann Marie Gagnon Marianne Moore Elizabeth Crossley nd C_hris Gamache , Jen Purdy . Rachel Levine is rooted in a prejudiced sentiment that the ca!efullv screened_ adoptive Joel Gibbs a Tim Golden Alyson Sanborn Lynn Mezzano · parents will make the child happy Chris Gagne Sadie Greenway Tim Thornton Christine O'Connor THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE THIRTEEN University forum

Is she really a witch? By Bruce E. Ingmire The problem The recent article on Goody Cole of Hampton years, George Walton accused Hannah Jones of · was a welcome relief from stories of sex and drink­ witchcraft once she became a widow. He lose and ing at UNH. More students should investigate local her rights were protected. Court records of Ports­ with . history; it is rich with legend, lore and information. mouth _trials suggest the settlers accepted a wom­ Much of the information on Goody Cole is from en's right to hold property. promotional articles that have used her tragic story Witches were protected in New Hampshire. Jane styrofoam to promote witchcraft in New England as part of Walford, Hannah Jones' mother was aquitted twice the fabric of the stern and "no rest for the weary" and lived a rich life. For nearly ten years she re- · Puritan settlements. After reading about the Salem mained an independant widow living on her land. By Drew Kiefaher and Tim Zimmer witch trials, people like H.L. Mencken, wished that The witchcraft hysteria of the seventeenth century Plymouth Rock had landed on the Puritans instead was evidence of a society wrestling with changing Styrofoam is an amazing substance; it keeps our of the reverse. The wicked witch and the sour Puri­ roles of women. It took a strong and hearty woman coffee and fast food sandwiches warm, prevents our tan are the work of mythologists. As in fact is the to survive in the New England wilderness. Women stereos from being mangled in transit, costs next to report that the Mayflower pulled up along Ply­ were the healers and the midwives. Women who nothing (today), and best of all, it can be thrown mouth Rock, but that is for another discourse. met the challenge became more independent, a devi­ away after being used once. The tale of Goody Cole is a complex story. Close ation from the conventional role of the docile fe­ Unfortunately, scyrofoam and the Earth do not examination of the records reveal that she was the male. These creative women were quickly labled as get along. Since styrofoam decomposes slowly, the victim of a land grab. Feverish competition for land "ill natured, ugly, artful, aggravatin, malicious and McDonald's containers scattered on the roadsides by the seacoast is still with us. A recent book, 'The vengeful. "Artful is the key word. The terms could will be around for a long time. When emitted into Devil in the Shape of a Woman' by Carol Karlsen be applied to Barbara Walters, modern day journal­ the air these chemicals have been linked to the de­ provides substantial proof that many of the witch ist. Fortunately Barbara Walters lives when women pletion of the ozone layer, the Earth's shield to inci­ accusations in New England involved attempts by are not condemned to death for forthright attitudes dent radiation. This could result in global climatic neighbors to take land from widowed or single and independent lifestyles. changes, an effect chat has already revealed itself to women. This is true of Eunice Cole. Reflect upon how each of us might react to the Jamaica. The strength of Gilbert, the hurricane As a result of the laws in the Commomwealth of confiscation of our own land. We might get testy. which destroyed that country is thought to be Massachusetts of which New Hampshire was a Anyone would fight to hold property. The stand­ linked to changing global weather conditions part in 1656 and the 1670's, felons and those ac­ ards of that day were stacked against Eunice. The caused by man. cused of witchcraft lost their land once they had town of Hampton paid dearly. For two generations Our society consumes more than any ocher socie­ been accused, and their life, if convicted. Th~ town Cole was ·1 ward of the town. After jail, neighbors ty in history, and the Earth is having a tough time of Hampton appropriated Goody Cole's land co pay were forced to take turns feeding the lonesome wid­ digesting all that our consumption forces on it. Sty­ for her incarceration in Boscon. Complete records ow. The little orphan Anne Smith passing by the rofoam is just one example. of her trial have not been located but deposit~ons haggard lady's home retreated in horror like any So what can you do about this problem that we from witnesses are in Boston. Was she convicted? child who had heard nasty rumors. The resentment muse deal with now, and still leave behind for our It was Hampton historian Dov-, who first suggested of the second generation who fed the poor widow children? Aside from radical political involvement, that she was whipped. There was no precedent for paved the way for Cole's second trial. Only in 1938 the everyday consumption choices you make will a convicted witch to be spared her life. Whipping did the town poscumously restore Cole's citizen­ make a difference. You can: however was the punishment for uncivil language. ship. 1. Carry a mug for coffee, tea, etc. Modern historians argue Lhac she was not convicted As historians all of us should question the conclu­ 2. Boycott ~cyrofoam packaged goods. of witchcraft and her punishment was a result of sions of the local histories. Not because they are 3. Request the use of paper alternatives in estab­ other events at her trial. wrong but because they are often clues to a period lishments you patronize. At her husband William's.deathbed in 1662, an in which the history was written. This article re­ 4. Just Say No to styrofoam. untelaced townsman, Thomas Webster, witnessed flects the present reexamination of women's roles. the Cole's will which made Webster heir co all of Goody Cole might have been a productive citizen co­ Drew Kiefaber is a graduate student in Mechanical Cole's land except Eunice's right to one-third. The day, but in a world where women produced child­ Engineering and Tim Zimmer will went uncontested is a junior with a by the childless widow. All ren and raised families, she had been unlucky. Cole Humanities major. of the accusers at Cole's 1670 trial were either relat­ wasn't wicked, she was a victim. Remember what ed ·co or lived with Thomas Webster and his rela­ Glenda asked Dorothy, "Are you a good witch or a tives, the Cliffords. Were they attempting co silence bad witch?". The irony is that the wives of the Eunice so that she would not challenge Webster) good ministers are not known to the children of right to the land? Unconscious or outright conspi­ Hampton, today but they all know of Goody Cole. The· Irony of racy, it was not the only instance of chis technique. Ask chem. Maybe that is the best news of all. In Portsmouth, after contesting the ownership of a piece of land claimed by the Jones family for forty Bruce E. Ingmire is a graduate student in History. three whales • By Ron Simpson Public Safety up 1n arms By Eric Stites Today another man has been killed, a victim of the cruelties of the world. Today another mother and her children are hung­ M16's on campus? ry and cold, for they have no food or money. Today another animal has been On Ocrnber 26, at approximately 1 :45 a.m., a friend slaughtered the "Chief Beaudoin, I know what an Ml6 looks like, and defenseless victim of a poacher. ' and I were walking along Pettee Brook Lane on our way what my friend and I saw in your facility, sir, was no Today hundreds of people and thousands of dol­ to the New Hampshire office in the MUB, when a truck 'water pistol'!" pulled lars are being donated to save three whales in the up and asked us for directions. Not knowing what An hour or so later, I received a message from The Arctic Ocean. he was looking for, we cook him co University Police New Hampshire office. Chief Beaudoin had called and Today the power generators still spew their un­ for some help. After knocking on the door of J anetos said that maybe they had been storing an Ml6 for Army House for some assistance, wanted by-products into the atmosphere, spreading we peered in the window ROTC and that is what I had seen. I found this to be their filth worldwide. to see if anyone was home. On the floor of the hallway, very interesting. First, they have no such weapons, and Today another P,erson ten feet away, laid what appeared to be a Ml6-Al has been discriminated machine suddenly they may be storing weapons for ROTC? At against by someone no better. gun with a bi-pod attached to the end of it's barrel. Now, University Police? I again felt further investigation was Today countries continue warring with them­ I'm sure that is what I saw. I am in the Navy Reserves in order! selves and i:heir neighbors, the solutions and have used this type of weapon many times. Meanwhile, to their Next, I called Army ROTC and spoke with Major conflicts far too complex to implement. an officer opened the door and let the driver in, but my Michael S. Kinkade, executive officer of ROTC and Today hundreds of people and thousands of dol­ friend and I, in shock and disbeJief of what we had seen, assistant professor of military science at the University decided ro leave. lars are being donated to save three whales in the of New Hampshire. He told me that the only weapons Arctic Ocean. "What would University Police be doing with a Ml6?" ROTC had were "toy rubber mock-up rifles" that they Today man's compassion is not easy to under­ This question haunted me for the next several days. use for drills. He added that they are not authorized to stand. I felt an investigation was in order. have any weapons. He also added char they do use Ml6s, On November 3, I finally got my big chance ro find but only when they drill with local Reserve Units, who Ron Simpson is a junior with a major in Electrical out what was going on. I reached Roger Bear,doin, chief are authorized to have them. This I found very interesting Engineering Technology. of university police, on the telephone anct''proceeded indeed! to ask him a few questions. I identified m~felf as being It seems as though no one on this campus knows \,; from The New Hampshire and told him diere had been anything about any M16s! However, University Police ► ◄► It ► ◄► ◄► a student report of a M16 machine gun within his facility. "may be" storing weapons for Army ROTC that Army After confusion over what an Ml6 was exactly, he denied ROTC claims they don't own! I wouldn't want to believe the report and assured me that they had no. weapons chat I had been lied to by the chief of University Police, of this kind withinJanetos House. He added that a weapon but it seems as though someone's stories don't match. of such force would be under "lock and key," and not So whose M16 was char we saw that morning? Were those lying around on rhe floor if they had one, which he assured wild crowds ar homecoming this year more than you me again that they didn't. He also added that they had could handle? Is this University Police's new answer a "machine gun" water pistol around a few weeks ago to dealing with all us "bad" college students? I think and chat maybe this is what the students had seen. an explanation is appropriate! But in the mean time, I was not convinced. I find it hard to believe that a I'll sleep safe knowing that there's an M16 running around man in Chief Beaudoin's position, being involved in law our small little town of Durham all by its self! enforcement for a great many years, doesn't know what Eric Stites is the Photo Editor for The New Hampshire. a Ml6-Al machine gun is! 4 ► K ► 4 ► PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988

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307 South Broadway Street The Mall of New Hampshire The Fox Run Mall The Pheasant Lane Mall The Maine Mall 520 Amherst Street Salem, NH 03079 Manchester, NH 03103 Newington, NH 03801 South Nashua, NH 03060 South Portland, ME 04106 Nashua, NH 03063 603-893-6200 603-627-4600 603-431-9700 603-888-7900 207-775-2899 603-880-7300 I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Entertainment Kingdom focuses on plight of homeless By Allyson Schade crazy, genuinely loves children Wild Kingdom a play by Leaf and is a good hearted person; Seligman, is being produced whereas most of the other now by the UNH Theater and characters think she is a rebel, Dance Company. It is a story a hoodlum, no good and insane. of a young woman, Nevada, who The authorities keep locking has been subjected to the life her up either in jail or institu­ of a street child. Brought up in tions and never try to see the children's homes, Nevada has "real" Nevada. She is rebelling learned to be tough, strong and against the authorities ·and what aware of the atrocities of the they stand for. homelessness. Smith does a fantastic job The play centers around Nev­ with the character of Nevada. ada's painful flashbacks, open­ We feel her frustration and her ing up with Nevada on top of sadness and feel like helping a fire escape looking down on hr and telling her that we do a rumpled figure that is lying believe in her. She is continually on the ground. She apologizes relaying long passages from her to the body, alluding to reasons readings and often says mean­ why she "did what she did;" we ingful statements. She is quick can gather that she has killed with her wit but displays a mind the person. The play's cyclical of profound thought and con­ plot brings us back to this scene sideration. Smith holds back no in the final scene of revelation. emotion and is largely respon­ Nevada is played by Carrie sible for making the play the Classon Smith, who portrays success that it is. her character incredibly. Smith Although Nevada is the cen­ uses strong language and strong tral character, her supporting body movements without fear; characters are strong as well. · she really becomes her character John Santos, played by Chris and makes the audience empa­ Doubek, becomes Nevada's pro­ thize with her. Nevada is a very bation officer who must keep diverse woman; going from tabs on her. At first he is aloof cradling and cooing a baby one with Nevada and does not try moment to a temper tantrum to get to know her, he finds her arrie mtt and Christopher Doubek perfor01.in ·wild ·Kingdom.The play is running tonight · the next. Smith delivers the a challenge too difficult to and tomorrow night in the Johnson Theater. For tickets call the UNH ticket office at 862-2290. transition so quickly and allow­ unravel. However, as time goes ing the audience, and her best on they begin to trust each other Gilkie. Marie is Nevada's best Amy is the character whom Wild Kingdom brings out the friend Marie, to see her char­ and have a deeper understand- friend and becomes the only Nevada has killed in the begin- sadness of the streets--the home­ acter's other side. ing than before. Santos is con- person that Nevada can trust. ning and we see her come alive less, the underpriveleged and A "child metaphor" runs fronted with situations where Her husband, played by Ken- through Sarah Wiggin. Amy is the misunderstood. The play through the play. Nevada has he does not want to punish neth Coelho, is a humorous a cocaine addict who gets into makes a strong statement about lost her child because it was sent Nevada but he finds he must in partner but frustrates her a lot trouble and in turn gets Nevada society and the problems within to a home while she was in order for her to get well. Doubek because he cannot see the good- into trouble by lying. Nevada it dealing with the class that prison and she is devast'ated. leads the audience along with ness in Nevada. Gilkie presents relates to Amy because Amy has everyone likes to pretend is not Her need for afection is trans­ his strong stage presence and a warm, caring character who a baby which is Nevada's grea- there. The actors from the ferred to a puppy and then to confidence with his character; will do anything for Nevada. test wish. Nevada wants it so company do an excellent job of another child, whom she dan­ Doubek·does a fine job making She earns the audience's greatest much that she will do anything portraying this problem and gerously refuses to give up. his character come alive. respect as she remains faithful to have it, including jeopard- coming together to present it We are drawn to Nevada Another prominent character to Nevada throughout the hard- izing all she has worked for to to the audience. because we know she is not is Marie, played by Jenr cer-=-r_....__ shi s. ______convince...... ____._ eo _____le of her sanity.~------Ramones at UNH... When I Laugh" Rivera. I am By Arthur Lizie and colorized crap, played Casab­ grieved, of course, because the Marc Mamigonian lanca in black and whit<:! this injury to his nose will not Obviously, the biggest news week, desperately trying to prevent him from talking. Bet­ of this week was the election salvage some integrity. Integ­ ter luck next time. of George Bush. However, rity. Whatever that is. But look ... if only someone would re­ continuing the nearly one week for 56 to show the colorized lease a comprehensive Dr. old tradition in this column of version eventually, because ac­ Hook collection, then I COl;lld being upbeat and generally cording to Turner advertise­ make everybody on my Xmas lightening up, I won't dwell on ments, preview audiences pre­ list happy. the fact that the Bushmeister ferred the colorized version 9 ... okay, Lizie, play the blues ... will be running this country for to 1. All of which proves H.L. This is Boston, Not L. V. - a while. Just try not to think Mencken's dictum that you'll Speaking of Christmas (as about it, and keep repeating, it's never go bankrupt underesti­ everyone seems to be doing now only a movie, it's only a movie ... mating the American public. In that Halloween is thoroughly Speaking of redneck pin­ fact, if you are Ted Turner, you over with and Thanksgiving has heads, Ted "A rs Gratia Pecu­ will get incredibly rich doing been declared inconsequential) niae'.' Turner premierecfh.is it. that wacky power trio has finally colorized .version of Casablanca ... just a reminder from some­ been signed 'to a major label, this week on TBS. Get comfy, one who knows- "the sun's not I.R.S. Records. Of course, they folks, it's time for a lect.ure. I yellow, it's chicken." get the big bucks and they leave know everybody's sick of hear­ Rolling into the Orpheum Boston for the balmy pastures ing about colorization, but not next Thursday are good ol' boys of ... Las Vegas. Why would as sick as I am of seeing the crap. .38 Special. Now, I know .38 anyone move to Las Vegas? I No one, with the possible ex­ Special takes a lot of heat in didn't know that anyone actually ception of the filmmaker him­ these pages from time to time, lived there except Marty Barrett self, should be allowed to alter but we just want to say that, (I read it on the back of his a film after it has been released. under the layers of hair, grease, baseball card so it must be true). Colorization totally. distorts the and skin conditioner lie some Novemeber 28 is the street date effect of a film made in black of the niftiest guys West of the of Christmas' first major label and white; it destroys the effects Pecos. Unfortunately, we live release, the "Stupid Kids" b/w produced by the cinemato­ east of the Pecos, but you can't "Ring My Bell" 12". As you gra,rher, the lighting director, say I didn't try to be upbeat. undoubtedly remember, Christ- of Dover performs an aria from "Die Karrye Krecklow the set decorator, and, of course, Like all of North America, , mas released one of 1986's best Fledermaus" by Strauss in the November 17 and 19 · the director, who conceived the and, I suspect, Europe (Of what records, In Excelsior Dayglo. Student Showcase Production by the UNH Opera film in black and white. do I suspect Europe? Don't ask Look for 1989's Ultraprophets Workshop. The performance will be held in the Meanwhile, Boston's Channel me, ask Patrick Jonsson), was of Thee Psykick Revolution. If you do only one thing the rest Henness Theater of the Paul Creative Arts Center. 56, a station that has been deeply grieved at the injury done known to show its share of to Geraldo "It Only Hurts NEWS, page 16 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 1988 OVerproduction offset by Act's talent The Balancing Act production isn't the answer. Curtains Luckily the extra baggage doesn't severely harm the re­ I.R.S. Records cord. By Arthur Lizie The Balancing Act are blessed The Balancing Act is one of with four intelligent songwri­ America's best pop bands. They ters. Guitarist/vocalist Jeff Da­ offer everything one could ask vis, an apparent disciple of Paul for in a pop band: witty songs, Simon, is the band's principle sweet vocals, jingly guitars, and wr.iter. His major contribution a strong rhythm section. Al­ here is the breezy, quirky, Simon though not as strong as either and Garfunkel-ish "Sleep On of their first two records (New A Trusty Floor." The song's Campfire Songs and Three protagonist has an odd phobia Squares and A Roof), Curtains of hotel beds: "A thousand continues The Balancing Act's strangers / Have rested here brief string of wonderful but / A thousand in one bed / I'd "' largely .unnoticed records. feel so vulnerable and weird / The Balancing Act is an I'd rather sleep where/ Souls American equivalant of XTC. have tread." Glad I don't have Both groups write quirky, that problem. catchy, off-kilter pop songs. Bassist/vocalist Steve Both usually avoid the typical Wagner is the ban.d's second boy-meets-girl love songs, pref­ major writer, a Mick Jones to ering instead to explore rela­ Davis' Joe Strummer. Wagner's tionships through more unique trademark is dissonant harmo­ methods or to explore other nies, most apparent on _the topics entirely. subtle "She Doesn't Work Just as XTC tackled atheism Here." on "Dear God," The Balancing Wagner also knows how to Act approach topics such as tackle his share of out of the existentialism ("Learning To ordinary subjects. In "Under­ Cheat"). Can you picture Debbie · standing Furniture" we meet Gibson thinking about atheism , a man who communicates only or existentialism, much less with furniture: "Inthe basement writing songs about the sub­ he makes funriture / While he's jects? talking to himself:/ When he The major weakness with talks to furniture/ Sometimes Curtains is Andy Gill's (Gang we send for help." The conclu­ of Four) production. The drums sion? So what if he talks to are too loud, too mechanized furniture if it makes him 'happy. and there is an excess of white Drummer Robert Blackman's Handyman Willie Aron, prim­ neo-jazz highlighted by a own mater_ial, gu~_. noise in the 5ackground "Red Pants and Romance" is arily an electric guitarist, con­ smooth saxaphone. · (strings, blenders, keyboards). an appeal to forgetting lost love: tributes twice to the songwriting Aside from the production Although not The Haiancing Gang of Four was arty disco but "If life's just a linotype lodged chores. Aside from writing the the other-siip up is a cover song. Act's strongest work, Curtains Gill doesn't have to mold The in your head / Each day's an music to "Understanding Fur­ These guys are all fabulous is one of the year's better Balancing Act in his own image. edition of things done and said niture," Aron also wrote the songwriters so there's no real albums, albeit in a very weak Admittedly the band needs / And if love me nots are all simple but intriguing words tO need to look elsewhere for year. These guys should be on something to beef up their that's expressed / Recycle the "Fishing In Your Eye," an eye material. Funkadelic's "Can You the road real soon-like, ya' hear? sound because straight pop paper and question the quest." contact theme piece; Wagner Get To That" is stiff, soulless So catch 'em. ' grow~ thin quickly, but over- Easy to _say, hard ~o do. contributed the music, off-kilter and unnecessary. Stick to your NEWS (continued from page 15)

of your life, which is highly substantiated. Ruffner perform tonight at unlikely, see Christmas, The Also coming to UNH:Jimmy Portland's Cumberland County Band! No not The Band, the Cliff and Arrow are gonna Civic Center. U nsubstantiared band Christmas. Enough. bring Jamaica to New Hamp- rumors abound that a Jimmy Dover's Decadance will be shire this Sunday night. Haven't Page / Robert Goulet reunion reelin' and a-rockin' tonight we all thought about bringing will happen tonight, but no­ with the chilling sounds of Jamaica to New Hampshire at thing's definite ... Robert Cray, power trio extraordinaire Incest one time or another? I thought easily the best thing to hit the Repellant. The doors open at so. As Stevie Wonder sang, music scene since M, plays the 6 p.m. and admission is free. boogie on reggae woman... Al Wang Center tonight. Will Why not go, if only for the kids. Franken, undoubtedly worried anyone remember who Cray is . . Oe' r in Newmarket, an that there is only one year left five years on? Not if he keeps industrious community (it is, in his decade, and Tom Davis up his current breakneck pace, read the signs), Phish play at are coming to UNH on No­ crazy kid ... Steven Wright the Stone Church. Described vember 21. ,These are the only whoops it up at Concord's alternately as Duke Ellington Saturday Night Live on-camera Capitol Theater on December meets The Grateful Dead and · talent still around from the early 1. He's funny, occasionally very The Grateful Dead meets Duke· days, although not without some funny, but let's hope he's come Ellington (hopefully not in a bare spots. You might also up with some new material. . dark alley), Phish reportedly remember them as the wacko . Also very funny is Ozzy "I have are always entertaining. . . gorilla keepers in Trading Pla­ my hair done by a professional" Gabba Gabba Hey! (Gee, what ces. Then again you may not. Ozbourne, playing the Worces­ a lame introduction) The Ra- .. Alberto Culver's "Tips For ter Centrum on December 10 manes are coming to UNH on Great Party Hair," number two: (go to the Ramones instead December 10. Richie Beau, "Use decorative hair accesories 'cause you don't have to drive). realizing that bagging at the to change a daytime style into The only reason to go to this IGA doesn't always pay the bills, an evening look. Flowers can show is the opener Anthrax, is back handling drum chores be ar:i economical, in dis pesible purveyors of speed metal and after brief stints by Blondie's fashion accesory and the perfect all that is nice, or something Clem Burke (yeah, the guy who finishing touch." .. Don "Amer­ like that ... Keith "Mick is a destroyed his drum kit the night ican Pie~' McLean "American jerk!; can I get me another Keith Moon died) and original Pie" is "American Pie" perform­ transfusion, mate?" Richan;ls drummer Marky Ramone. Joey ing "American Pie" on "Amer­ is bringing his band of brigands and Dee Dee both have solo ican Pie" November "American to the Orpheum on December albums on the way (currently Pie" 20 "American Pie." I 4 and 5. Robert Goulet report­ ' in the demo stages). Brian "American Pie" wonder "Amer­ edly will not runite with Keith .... ».~~~~~­ at either of these shows ... - -- Wilson offered to prodtlce the ican Pie" if "American Pie" he'll Star T--;_.ek fans will be happy to know that there will Joey disc but Joey just said no. "American Pie" play "American Remember, people died so you · be a 2 hour "Trek-a-Thon" on Thursday Novemeber . Johnny has reportedly been Pie" "Vincent" "American Pie?" could sleep late a,nd watch too 17 in. Spaulding Life Science's room 135. Admis'sion spending time at home watch- Jimmy "I'm still dazed and much TV today. Until next week, be ·good. If you can't be is $3.50 for UNH students with l.D. and $5 for non­ ing an endless videotape of Phil confused, mate" Page and Rizutto's Money Store commer- Mason "Gee I can be really ~ood, at least try to be interest­ students. icals. This r~mor could not be boring playing typical blues" ing. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE SEVENTEEN From the Folks who bring You ... MAIN STREET, Aegis, ·and Con1n1entary~ rv;;s;;J;;;;fu~g-;;;;;~~., I proposals/or Special Publications. Drop by room i ~ 133 in the MUB for details!! DONJT DELAY!! I ~~cq-.,q.~~~~,.q.~~~,.q.~~~~,ff' -_ p Sf'U·ae·n"t Press A PUBLISHING ORGANIZATION Aeail Main Sclft( Special Pro;ects

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also the night of the show for only $11 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFIED Picnic, I think red jello is more Brock's color; DURHAM- Need a female: to sublet n;wly ATTENTION - F:\CUL TY, STUDENTS, reovated apartment A.S.A.P. and/or 2nd it also tastes better! -Sue. If you have had a blood transfusion between AND CONSUL TANTS.1 !1 Word Process­ 1975 and 1985, you might be at risk for semester $344.00/mo Furnished & Utilities HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the best roommate; ing/Typing Service - Resumes, Manus­ AIDS. For free and anonymous AIDS included call 431-4101 or 887-3860 after we'll definitely celebrate Thursday nightl cript~. Theses, Correspondence, Mailing antibod\1 counseling and for testing call prr, ------~---- -moi. Lists. Professional quality. IBM/Diablo FURNITURE- Bureau_, mahoganey, 3'x5', ~ the office of Health education and Pro­ equipment. Over nine years experience. $30. Desk, oak, free. 749-'1739. VOLUNTEERS Needed to help in food motion, Health Services Center, UNH. 862- Call Victoria Benn, 9-5 p.m., Monday­ NISHIKI MOUNTAIN BIKE- 19.5' '. frame, collection at area supermarkets on Sat­ 3823. urday 11 /19. Our goal is to help all needy Saturday, 7 49-1365. chromoly, mostly new components (shi­ If you have used I .V drugs and shared NH seacoast families have a meal this TYPING - Secretary with 15 years ex­ mavo exage) $3,251. 431-8577. needles since 1978, you might be at risk Thanksgiving. Alpha Phi Omega UNH 's perience will type term pa~ers. $1 25/ page. 1968 VW Bus - Runs Great, Excellent clutch for AIDS. For free, anonymous and non­ To all December Graduates: There will be Coed service Fraternity is sponsoring its Pickup/delivery in Durham. C8.II JoAnne and brakes. 5 good tires; AM/FM Radio, judgemental AIDS antibody counseling a formal in your honor at the New Englamd 2nd annual multi supermarket food drive. 332-6162. No Rust $650 . Call Kirk 862-4561 #219 and or testing call the office of Health Center on December 4th. The cost is $25 Anyone and everyone, groups or individuals Professional Word Processing for all ypur Education and Promotion, Health Services per person. Includes appetizers, dinner. are invited !o get involved. Lots of help is typing requirements. Experienced, efficient, Center. UNH. 862-3823. RELIABLE COMMUTER CAR: 1985 Ford Music (DJ and piano) and of course a cash needed. For more info. call Scott at 743- reasonable rates, quick-return. Janet Boyle, Tempo GL 5 speed AM/FM, air, rear defog. bar. Call Kathleen Kendall at home 868- 4326. 659-3578. French Tutoring - any levels. Call at 868- Must see. 749-0914. 5222 b/w 8 a.m.-8p.m. Deadline is Nov. To whomever found the $20 the Domino's 1895. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - Profes­ 1981 Chevette for sale, Std. trans., hatch­ 18th. driver dropped last Tuesday, I know it's sional quality. Spelling accuracy guaran­ BABY SITTING - Prepared to give total care back, original owner, AM/FM, A/C, exc. '?O 's -'80's Cover Rock Band Forming a lot to ask, but my sister needs a Christmas teed. SAVE yourself time and money by for one below age five. Call 868-2956, 862- condition. $1390 or best offer. Call 603- seeks Bassplayer and guitarist. Call for present, so please return it to Alex at callinq NOW Dover, 7 42-2037. 3372. 895-4397 more info. Mark Days 742-4403 after 6:00 Domino's Pentax P3 Camera with 50mm lens and 659-3544 Sandra: You've got to do something with flash - Haroly use~ - in excellent condition Bassist looking to start progres­ your relationship ... maybe somebody else - worthy $225. Well sell for $150 - call Tom sive/ hardcore band. Need guitarist, is just waiting for a chance with you?!? at 743-3922 or 862-4722. drummer and/or singer. lninterested call Italian stallion "c@k - and '?J'm, twb HOT!!!" Yamaha CR-640 receiver 40w porch. $150 Gregg at 868-5027. The Photo God is a slut. Stay away from o.b.o. Polk Audio 5a spkrs rtd 80w. 1 00 00 Smith Hall International Center 1s accepting him or risk disease(s)! pair. Call John 7 49-2728. applications for 2nd semester. Applications K2--HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAVE WOMANII available from Smith RHO. Applications Scam, Scoop, Rage, and Dare To Be For Sale: Cannondale SR 500 54.5 cm due November 18. Different!!' You 're the best roommate ever! Brand new - only ridden once. $550.00 December graduates - I need 1 0 tickets Love Saab Woman (Magoo). 868-9609 - Jerad. for ceremony. Will Pay $5 for each ticket. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN KEAVANYIII If you have extras Please call Beth 868- HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN KEAVANY!!I ····•1 2705 HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN KEAVANY!!I ( Attn: you work at the Library Reserve desk. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN KEAVANYIII ,g•1,[L,P... ~~.N!~1?:\ I ran into you in micro media on 11 /8/88 HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN KEAVANYI!! Long brown hair, blue eyes, braces. Lets HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN KEAVANYIII OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, yr. round. meet! Contact "Enticed" in the personals Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All Alpha Chi Omega pledges, Thanx for w/your phone#. I'll be waiting. fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Monday night. It was a success. TKE info. Write IJC, P.O.1 Box 52-NH01 Corona AJ- I'm really sorry ... Please let me explain! pledges. AUSSIE MEGA Del mar, CA 92625. Angel- get off the BABYSITTERl!I Love ya To that Dave Guy, Happy Birthday! May HELP WANTED: Full time and part time lots Candy you get lots of money for your birth,dayl • May you get lots of money for your birthday positions available for a Salesperson to Phi Kappa Theta Fraternityi South of the so that I can stay with you a little longer price merchandise and sell womens Ski Boarder Party was awesome! 1 can't wail - how about forever? Have fun in New York. fashions. Apply in person at Putnam's Ski until the 3rd annual. arid Sports- 990 Lafayette Rd., Rt . 1, I Love You. Yours, That Someone Chick. Tent For Sale - Great X-Mas Gift 2 person 1/2 ~~liE Pdhsmouth CONWAY BARGAIN SHOPPERS--thanks & guaranteed for life, self standing too - for the wonderful deal you snagged for me!' Flexible hours, good fun. competitive Must see - only 61bs. 10oz. & only $75.00. Classic, sleek and sexy; oh, my, I couldn't wa~es. Come see why 4 out of 5 psychi­ Call Jake at 652-9748 atrists recommend working at the MUB have done better myselflll Laura, Kimmie, Cheryl, Amy, Jessie & .:, for their patients that do woek. MUB Bonnie, want to go out for icecream? No Mel1ssa(2) - Chi Pi 'Iii we die' Thanks for i Food!;,ervice, it's not just a job, it's an hands allowed. putting up with me, your social adventure. Drop by the MUB Cafeteria and Hank - Thanks for the Italian cuisine ask for Mark. Michelle Gayoski - for God's sake Guy­ Thursday. Let's do it again sometime - Don't ow-ski! I have one word for you - Thanks! Restort Hotels, Cruiselines, airlines, & worry, I'm happy - Sandman Love, Y.B.F.I.P.C., Brett from hell amusement parks, NOW accepting appli­ You're welcome-anytime. I'm glad you're cations for summer jobs internships, and To S. Horner - Did you ever think that it's happy. career positions. For more information and not just a coincidence? It's always nice an application; write National Collegiate to see you again ... Love, Sam. SM--1 see a front-pager in your future. Don't worry about it. · Recreation Service; PO BOX 8074; Hilton Scott Murphy - I love the way you move­ Head sec 29938. ... Love the secret one. GRUNT--Happy belated 22nd Birthday! I Love, a wonderful staff! COUPON EXPIRES: 11/19/88 Flexible hours, good fun, competitive Teri - Thanks for Saturday night - Sandman L wages. Come see why 4 out of 5 psychi­ Jay Gould--you'II never make on the spot, UPON- - To the Scumbag who stole my books last -co atrists recommend working at the MUB people are sick of your face. Tuesday (11 /1) and didn't make a clean­ for their patients that do work. MUB break. I know who you are. Welcome to For the three people that are actually Aussie Mega Foodservice, it's not just a job, it's an hell. reading this, thanks, it almost makes it worth adventure. Drop by the MUB Cafeteria and all the work. 3 Minu·te ask for Mark. To the Colt Crew - Thank you for making the trip the BEST! Thanks especially to VOLUNTEERS Needed to help in fooc Miracle (8 oz.) our wonderful leaders - Marilyn and Susan collection at area supermarket on Saturday - for a fantastic time. I'll never forget - Gorp 11 /19. Our goal is to help all needy NH breaks; is there really a shelter?; "The seacoast families have a mea: this Thanks­ 8 separation";"how do men use urinals?"; giving. Alpha Phi Omega UNH's coed I I "How do those wooden steps stay on the 4.50EA. service fraternity is sponsoring its 2nd Alcoholism has beeri call the most serious rocks?" Love, Rachel. COUPON EXPIRES: 11/19)88 annual multi supermarket food drive. drug problem: due to the cost to society, L _R[G.:. ~-!!_5_1 Anyone and everyone, groups or individuals Julie (of Julie, Julie and Jessica) It's your - physical damage to the body's organs, and COUPON are invited to get involved. Lots of help is turn1 Happy Birthday!! Have a drink-for us. the large number of fatalities and victims needed. For more info. call Scott at 7 43- We'll be thin kin' of you and drinkin\ to you resulting from acciderits or withdrawal . 4326. in Va.II! We love you, Jenn and Sue symptons. Call 862-3823, Health Services Aussie Mega for more info. Glory Daze now accepting applications· Chi Omega Carnation sale on Monday Sprunch for cooks and dishwashers, all shifts, apply November 14th from 11 a.m.-4p.m. in the Using alcohol responsibly means not letting in person, ask for Tom. MUB. Flowers will be hand delivered. the use of alcohol have a negative impact Spray (8 oz.) Tuesday. on self, others or property. For some people DIONNE -- I love you!II Thanks for ... making this may be the decision not to use alcohol HOUSING me HAPPY ... for taking me on a walking at all. Recognize another's right to decide I tour of Dover Tuesday night...for making for oneself. me popcorn. .. and for the late night call " Drink provokes the desire, but it takes LEE- Rooms for rent $65 to $75 per week. (athsma?!?) You're such a carer How's away the performance." - Shakespeare. COUPON EXPIRES: 11/19/88 Security deposit $160. Share kitchen, living John from ward 4? Love, the sucker. Alcohol lowers inhibitions to respond to L room, and bath, washer and dryer. Call 664- sexual stimulation, but reduces physical 2029. Send a flower to that someone special on Monday November 14th in the MUB from abilities and can lead to irresponsible DURHAM - Roommate needed (possibly 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday 15th sponsored decision making. Call Health Services 862- 4 CONVENIENT OPENlDAYS 2), to live in house with 5 other females, by Chi Omega. 3823 for more info. A WEEKI close to campus. Call Michelle C. or Liz LOCATIONS Everybody has a favorite cure for a at 868-654 7 for more info Be it scorn or be it favor. Be it but a moment gone. I stood before the mirror. Like an hangover, but they all have one thing in I'm looking for a roomie to live above SUB open-ended cavern. Like a breath held, common - they don't work. What does work STOP! It's a great location and apartment. inhaled, holdin'. And I barely knew my is preventative medicine. If you control Interested? Call Andrea 868-3075 name. Ferron. your consumption, you won't get a han­ Northwood, N.H.- unique country setting. gover. Kim & Tracie - Let's skip and go naked PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SUPPLIES AT LOW, OUTLET PRICES One bedroom contemporary. 20 mintues again sometime - maybe at my place this Drinking and driving is a serious problem. form U.N .H. Carpeted, deck, appliances, • Canal & Dow Sts. (behind Pandora Factory Outlet) Manchester 668-1141 time. Sandy More than 22,500 traffic deaths each year • Shaw's Plaza, Central Ave., Dover 749-0979 garage, extras. $500 mo., 942-7705 involve a drinking driver, or 60 deaths every What's a Ferron ? Wh o's Ferron? Wh ere's • 29 Lafayette Rd., Rte. 1, North Hampton 964-9051 Space Available for Spring Semester. One day. More people have been kill ed in Ferron? How's Ferron? Wh y is Ferron? vis...· • T.J. Maxx Plaza (across from Pheasant Lane Mall) 1,n_·-~ Female roommate. Main St. Durham. Ca ll al cohol -related accidents in thi s country Tyngsboro, Mass. (617) 649-7~ for Detai ls - 868-3801 Lost: one Ferron than have died 1n our foreign wa rs PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988

'-

ALF RAN KEN and TOMDAVIS

' ...... ~ ... . . , .. ; __ :_·_ ' . . .~ ': SHOWING~ . . :::: ..: NOV 21 st GRANITE STATE ROOM

~ MUSO OFFICER POSITIONS ~ · (~ STILL AVAILABLE: · _ l\ · PRESIDENT ·Photoschool Director ·86®& ~~ - ·PUBLICITY PROGRAMMER ·OFFICE MANAGER -~ · PUBLICITY DIRECTOR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-THREE 'Cat hoop team improved in '88

·By J. Russell Pabst ppg., 3.7 z.ssists, and 3~9 re­ Carpenter led For the 20th consecutive year, bounds a game, UNH men's basketball Head the team in steals last season an instrumental Coach Gerry Friel will be at the and should play success. helm for the Wildcats this role in the Wildcat's Dave Marshall, the 6' 7" season, which should turn out led the Wildcats co be a very interesting and senior center, (208) last season, exciting year for the 'Cats. in rebounds The Wildcats, who are c·om­ as well as contributing an av­ per game. ing off of a disappointing season erage of 8.2 points positions, Friel a year ago ( 4-25 ), are looking In the forward Chris Perkins at their defense as a key factor will use junior Eric Theilin. in their success this year. and sophomore Perkins, 6' 7", averaged 7.6 The UNH defense rose to the occasion last year in the ECAC ppg., as well as 3.5 -rebounds a , _._ .. } 1 .. North Atlantic Conference tour­ . game last season, and should - ;r . \ nament, in which the Wildcats step forward as a threat both y >\ defensively for .· :•. . ..> . . defeated a heavily favored Siena offensively and squad (70-63 ), and nearly beat th 6' . .. . team (62-59) . . ~:~~~~r:htr~aT.hielen, ·· w;;;.:::? 1: a tough Niagra 6", averaged 10.1 ppg., and 7.2 ··· · "We're hoping to build from rebounds, and led the Cats in the defensive success we had in blocked shots. He should be an changing defenses and using important asset this year as well pressure defense," said Coach as the seasons ahead for Friel's Friel. When asked what types squad. of defenses they will use, Friel Coach Friel said, "We'll try them all. We're However, stressed that the starting po­ really not sure yet." set in stone and On the offensive zone, Friel sitions are not very easily. will look to senior point guard can be .changed "It's going to be a team Derek Counts (14.6 points, 2.2 effort," Friel commented. "Most assists, 4.0 rebounds per game will see a lot of last year) as the key contributor of the players ~ •11: playing time." for a new season to the Wildcat offense. The men's basketball team looks to rise above the crowd as they prepare another sche­ "He (Counts) is certainly an Friel points to of Wildcat hoop. (file photo} with very important guy this year," Friel dule full of schools explained. "We're looking for successful basketball programs but still has high -----HORSE SHOW (continued from page a terrific year from Derek, and as a concern, 24)------• team. to be a key player to our success." goals for the to concentrate (6). - Wiltshire and Betsy Swanson Student involvement was also Counts should also help UNH "We are going do," said Friel. Debbie Hopkins rode to a who each finished fourth in very high for the show. Approx­ defensively with his ability to on what we can goals. We would first place finish in her division their division of the 5's. imately 50 students took part, recognize opponents' offenses "We have three the tournament of the Novice Equitation over Assistant Professor of animal doing everything from announc­ and adjust the Wildcat defense like to make (ECAC N. Atlantic), improve Fences (8) and managed founh science Janet Briggs felt the ing to designing the jumping accordingly. . last year, and in Novice Equitation on Flat (5 ). entire day was a success. "It went course. Counts sees his role on the our record from entertainment Also doing very well in both very well," she said. "People The Wildcats will not be team as a floor general. "I see to produce good for the students." flatwork and jumping was Che- seemed to be having a good participating in any more shows myself as being a leader out on will play an lise Findlen who came in second time." this semester but will continue the court and helping the other The Wildcats tonight (7 pm. in her division of the S's and Briggs went on to comment other work, including a riding guys out on the court. I definitely exhibition game St. Francis Xavier third in the 5's. about the amount of time put clinic on November 18. Next see myself as more of a leader start) against here in Durham, who are ex­ Other UNH riders who fin- into the show. She credited spring UNH will take to the this year." teams ished in the top four of their riding instuctor Amy Dickens rode for more shows in New with Counts, Friel will pected to be one of the top Along divisions were Jen Bourque _ with doing much of the work England. use returning letterman Keith in Eastern Canada. open up their (second i~ the S's), and Anne _ that went into Saturday's event. Carpenter, Dave Marshall, Chris UNH will schedule at home Perkins, and Eric Thielin in regular season against Brown University on starting roles. November 26 (3:00 pm.), then Carpenter, a junior will see the road to face most of his action in the "off will go on 29) and Boston guard" position. A veragin_g 10.8 Harvard (Nov. College (Dec. 1)._ Marathon·mania The carpeting, which went over Mike Stinson By the grating on the course, made Among the 24,000 people the runners slow down. A lack that participated in the New of mile markers also made it York City Marathon there was tricky to pace oneself, a must at least one UNH student. in a long distance race. Junior Alexandra Weill made Over the course of the race, the trip to the Big Apple for many unique scenes were played ,., D::' ~. · what has become one of the out on the streets of New York. The SAE Lions captured the men's major league touch football championship, earning the biggest marathons in the world. Weill said she saw some con­ The international flavor of testants who were dressed up ~~~~~~!1~~~~~~h~~~~~~~~~gh,!_~~~~~~~~~ph~~------, the event was apparent before in costumes. Angels, convicts the race had even begun. A and even a chicken could be seen Rec Sports Standings I politician from Sweden calle_d running along with the other I to wish the runners from his · racers. Co-Rec Touch Football Men's Minor Football Men's Major Football district good luck. In addition, I At the end of the race the Champions Champions Champions , I. volunteers were prepared for racers were lined up so finishing the diversity of runners, who times could be determined. Acacia Gypsies Magni/icent 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lions I spoke many different langu~ges, Weill said the bar code readers in order to better communicate I used in this process made her I with the participants. "feel like a grocery item." Men's Minor Hockey Men's Major Hockey Co-Rec Volleyball Weill, who has also run the At the finish the runners were 1. Squirrels on Ice 1. LAX 1. Devine A Boston Marathon, found New given red roses and medals 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon York very interesting. She said along with as much Perrier as 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon Junk 2. Acacia Shadows the organizers were very strict they could drink. The contest­ 3. The Birds T du Kappa Epsilon 3. Williamson Berets in making sure that only those ants were also draped with a 4. Sawyer 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 4. 0. C. Nailers officially entered in the race silver wrap to keep warm. "We 5. Delta Chi 5. Pi Kappa Alpha 5. P. S. Ace actually ran. Everyone was looked like a whole bunch of required to wear his or her --l:1ershey' s kisses," said Weill. Co-Rec Bowling number so officials would be All in all Weill was excited 1. Alpha Gamma Rho Pins sure they were legally entered ab~ the chance to run in New in the contest. York ~icy. She felt it was a great 2. Delta Chi Disciples of According to Weill the race opport~ity that many more Dr. Ruth was difficult for more than just should takt to time to expe- 3. Huddleston Gutterballs the obvious reason of length. rience. · ------~-----~------~-----~ 1988 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Sports 'Cats take on Rams By Richard D'Avolio co-Sports Editor This Saturday the UNH Wild­ cat football team (5-4) will travel down to the smallest state in the country to play the University of Rhode Island (3~ 6). Coming off an enormous 58- 7 blow out against Villanova last Saturday in Durham the 'Cats look as though they are begin­ ning to roll. UNH, 3-3 in the Yankee Conference (YC), still has a chance for a playoff birth pro­ viding they win their last two games and the four teams with just two losses in the Yankee Conference, Delaware, Villan­ ova, UConn and UMass, lose one of their last two game·s making it a five way tie with each team having three losses. I Did you get all of that? Good. • UNH has one its last two meetings against URI, beating them 28-14 last year in Rhode Island and 28-14 in 1986 here in Durham. UNH holds a 36- why they are 5-4 and 22-5 edge in this series which this fall. wonder lost 1:0 the Huskies 24-19. All to rely on the perfor­ in .1905. . The Wildcats are a very having five starters are listed as doubt­ began way back of other teams for a the Wildcats broke deceiving 5-4 ball club. They mances ful for this Saturday. Last week spot. But it would appear Inside: records in a 58-7 lead the league in passing with playoff UNH has only one man listed numerous if luck has been something of Villanova. The 'Cats 286.4 yards per game. The 'Cats as on its injury list, offensive guard dismissal the 'Cats have found trouble 708 yards total offense, also lead the conference against Fred Sullivan is out with a knee rolled up this season. Remember and conference record. the rush, allowing only 124.6 locating injury. UNH men's a team the field goal attempt that hit Bob Jean threw for 486 yards per ·game, and against the The Wildcats should win this QB the upright against William and. yards, another school record, pass with 162.8 yards pet game. game simply because they seem total Mary with just two seconds to and three touchdowns. Senior Thus they lead the YC in to be the better team. With all Basketball per play. The 'Cats lost that · one. wide reciever Curtis Olds caught defense with 286.4 yards the injuries to URI, UNH two points. 10 passes for 231 yards setting game. by just ·should be the heavy favorite the URI has had injury problems another single game record for UNH is also listed among regardless of the home field all season and they seem to be preview UNH. nations top twenty teams in advantage getting worse. Sophomore QB Junior tailback Norm Ford total_ offense, total defe~se, Remember the gambler's rule Steve Monaco is one of five scored four touchdowns against passrng offense and passrng however: do not bet against the and starters.who was injured against Villanova and is the conference defe1:1-se. ~ith statistics underdog if he is the hometeam. has to__ Northeastern last week_as_URT _· scoring leader with 72 points _ rankrngs like that one ····~~ ~::~=-4/frf? UNHhostsNE horse contest

By Mike Stinson of the event is ranked eight Schools from around New through ten with the latter England gathered in Durham being the most advanced stage. last Saturday as UNH played At the start of the day each host for an Intercollegiate Horse rider draws to see which of the Show. horses they will get ( the horses The competition was made are supplied by the host school). up of the Northern New Eng­ Each rider competes only among land Regional schools composed others at their own skill level. ·of Boston University, Colby­ The riders are judged on rider Sawyer, Dartmouth, Framingh­ position and control of the am State, Harvard, University horse. Saturday's judge was Mrs. of Lowell, Mount Ida College, Jerry Raucher from Massachu­ Tufts, Vermont and UNH. setts. Colby-Sawyer trotted off with While UNH had no riders in· the crown, having the highest the highest level of flatw~rk (7) points for the day. and jumping (10), the Wildcat The competition consisted riders fared well on the day, of both flatwork (riding) and often finishing high up in their jumping. Each aspect is divided divisions. Jen Sula took first in into various categories depend­ her round of the Intermediate ing on the rider's skill level. over Fences (9) category, as well Flatwork is composed of classes as a fourth place finish in ·the numbered one through seven, Intermediate Equitation on Flar with seven being the most Anne Wiltshire and "Mandy" clear one of many fences faced during the Intercollegiate Horse advanced. The jumping portion HORSE SHOW p.23 Show hosted by UNH last Saturday. (Jennifer Bowes photo)