t"" rttl\\ ~ e> 3ti?;) 0 Vl?r dYThe New H~mp~hire
Bulk Rate,U S Postaae Pain Vol.77 No.~i,-- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,-1987 862-1490 Durham, NH. Dur'1am "J H f:erm,r 11J(; ·. Task Force looks ahead May solve housing problem
By Kelly Briggette stuJents directly. The brochure , and Frank Moore will explain the responsibilities The Joint Town University of tenants and landlmds and will Advisory Committee meeting list avenues to ta_ke when prob- · discussed· recommendations !ems arise. The educational Monday .aimed ar alleviating program should be in effect by s rLiden t housing and parking . September, 1987.' . - . problems. The eight individuals The Task Force also recom on rh@Task Force represented ~ended the Board of Selectmen · community, university and stu re~iew all existing ordinances dent interests. · by Ocwber, 1987'. "Some ( of the Among the recommendations ordinances) may be overlapping w e re p I a n s fo r a d di t i o n ,t.l or contradicting each other," University-owned sruder\t hous committee member and land ing and a p;Hking garage. lord Marty,Srnith said. Smith Dean of- -Student AfLxirs J. emphasized the ordinance Gregg Sanbprn, spokesman for passed in the spring of .1986 the Tas_k Force, said the com prohibiting no more than three mittee is working on establish unrebted persons frnm occup ing better C
By Steven Ciararnetaro during a season that run:s from For University of New Hamp mid-December into spring. I shire. skiers, Guntstock ski area For the beginning skier, Gun offers the best opportunity for stock is ideal. There is a new, a mid-week, one-day getaway. separate beginner's area which Located· in Gilford, N.H., near en com passes several new or Laconia, Gunstock is less than reformed trails and a double an hour away from Durham. chair lift (800 ft). Skiers enrolled Overlooking the Presidential in the Gµnstock ski school are Range of the White Mffuntains, . guaranteed they will ski before the resort has spectacular views .. the~day is over. · of Lake Winnepesaukee. The For the advanced skier, Gun UNH Ski teams conduct their stock is not a prime r:-esort. daily practices on the slop~s of There are only four advanced this resort. trails, most of which merge with other trails. This gives ·the Jess - This is the second of six experienced skiers the chance articles on ski resorts 10 of interrupting.a skilled skier's New England run. On the fained "Hotshot" trial, which boasts mogals th Shultz u-rg·es Shamir to Aids panic·in Japan Theatre by the Sea closes talk peace its-doors Prime Minister Yitzhah Shamir of Israel plans ,from AIDS The death ofa Japa~ese prostitute to visit Wash-ington next week. In a letter to the Japan. The 29 has sent waves of panic throughout Israeli leader, Secretary of Stn that .the So~iet · Union an_d various Arab-states would try co use . such a forum to gang up on Israel. .East still considered for Koop condones condom nuke waste site Energy Secretary John Herrington sa·id Wed · comme-rcials nesday the searcq for a nuclear waste disposal site NHL .AII-Sjars .take g~~e/ in the East has not been abandoned and could begin · Su.rgeon ~eneral C. Everett Koop testified this' as early as this summer. · one froDl the.Soviets .--, week before Congress that condoms should be Herringto.n said the department is .. totally advertised on national television to stem the. spr'ead committed" to going ~head with the.search for a of AIDS. Koop said the only more certain ·ways second waste repository in .the East but a final to avoid AIDS are celibacy and monogomy. · decision would not have to be. reached until the The __NHL All-Star team ·beat the Soviet hockey· Network television executives are resisting the mid.:1990'.s. · tearn, (4-3), Wednesday night in the.opener of the ide_a of advertising condoms. But evidence is . Rep. Edward Markey (0-Mass) asked Herr,ingto.n t'"'.<>-game, Rendez-Vous '87 series played fo QYebec .. Dave Poulin of the_' Flyers ddlected into the net mounting that, faced with the alternative-possible 10 a Sena_te ~ubcommittee hearing_, "Maine, New I infection and death from AIDS- Americans are · Hampshire ....North Carolina can not feel they're the wir:tning goal, with 1: 15 left to play. rethinking attitudes toward ~ondom advertisements. off the hook?" ' · · · "Thar'_s right," Herrington said. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 PAGE THREE Strikers show Union solidarity - By Mary Lea Palo Coming back to the group he Tliey carry signs.that read winks. "We only say that to "Lockout" with Little American people we like. The rest of them flags attached to the top. At 10 we let sit there. Remember that a.Ill. on this cold February tractor-trailer? We didn't tell m·orning the wind blows the him nothin'!" . flags out straight. Muffled in More talk. Everyone is saying hoods and many layers of clo the same thing. "It,' s a long road thing, wearing insulated rubber but we're not giving up." "We've and ,leather boots, they look , got no choice." prepared to outlast the winter. Sometimes people driving by They say rhey are prepared to honk is solidarity., The picketers outlast anything. This is the raise their arms in appreciation. Simpl~x picket line. · A young man, dropped off in Members .of Local 2208 In- · front, runs through the.line. He ternatinal Brotherhood of Elec touches the shoulder df a pi_ck trical Workers have been pick eter. 'Tm a scab, but keep eting the entrance to Simplex fightiog, you guys," he says. · Corporation in.Newington since Simplex workers on strike at the plant across from the Fox Run Mall in Newington. The early August when, they say, 347 "Hey scab. What are your workers have a rally planned for the 16th of this month. See related stories on pages 1 and of them were· locked our of their d 01ng. to us.i" "P uk. e.'" _. 15. (S_tu Evans file photo) cable-making jobs by manage ment. It is a 24-hour picket line. "Scum!" Four men airry signs patrolling At 3:30. p.m. there are six Truck riearly hits.students rhe road opposite Fox ,R.un Mall. picketers on the line. Standing . They talk only of jobs, the picket just behind the yeHow line is By Paulina McC. CoUins me, almost as if he knew me," _move. line, Simpl~x, and a rally to pe Officer Tom Simmons of the held Four UNH students were saiq Bennett. Bennett said the truck then in Portsmouth on Monday, .·North Hampton Police Depart Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. outside nearly run do~n Saturday night Two girls walking behind turned ri'ght, down another ·the ment. His presence, he says, is as a whit¢ Chevolet pick-up Bennett and Chulack, later pedestri-an walkway heading VFW Hall across from Parade the result of a mutual aid ,pact truck drove up a pedestrian confirmed that it seemed as if. towards Karl's. Mall. Strikers hope to increase . . between seacost towQs. His job support walkway behind Fairchild Hall. the driver-knew Bennett. The truck then got-stuck in from the public and outside Simplex is to keep traffic from The- driver of the ·cruck is Bennett said the driver drove a snowbank ·where the path other unions. moving aqd make sure there is "We're a test case," they say. unknown at rhis··cime. recklessly as the truck began co joins the road in front of Devine. no disorderly conduct on either "I). domino. we go UNH sophomores Wendy..: approach her. Bennett screamed "The four-by-four tires were If other side. ' · unions will go." jean Bennett and Lara Chulack as the truck drew closer and she buried in snow," said Bennett. ' As it gets closer to 4 p.m the They walk back and forth were on their way back to - wasforcedtojumpoutofitsway number of picketers goes up to across Fairchild Hall at ll:30 p.m. after into a nearby snowbank. Chu lack then called Public the entrance road to ·11, one shy _,of the number Simplex. A trailer nearby watching the movie "Aliens" "The window was rolled Safety from the first floor of allowed by court injunctin with doulbes as a coffee break station in the Strafford Room of the down," said Bennett, "and I · Fairchild Hall to report the in l 00 feet of the entrace. Officer · MUB, said Bennett. - could actually smell the alcohol." incident. and a she-leer against the weath Simfnons straps on his billy club er. Bennett and Chulack left Bennec't said sbe could also Both Bennett and Ch1.,dack Two portable outhouses are _and is joine_d by a Newington cl6ser through the front door of the hear the occupants of the truck waited on Fairchild seco'nd, in : A yellow line across the policeman. · · , . road MUB, walked down the steps laughing as the truck passed her Chulack's room, where they marks company property. · · The traffic moves quickly as · immediately to the right and causing her co again wonder could ·view the truck from their the Simplex shift changes. Cars · then headed towards the tennis whether or not she knew them. window: "Tell those University going out pass a gauntlet of six picketers on one side and five courts near Alexander. The truck swerved towards Bennett said the truck kept students who had part Bennett first noticed the Chulack, who was right behind trying to get out of the snow on the other. Chevy truck as it drove over the Bennett on the path. Chuhck, bank but was unsuccessful. time jobs shiploading that "Hey, scab. What are you sid€walk between the Karl's· too, was forced to jump tnro ,a A police car arrived and we'r:e fighting for their doing to us?" "Puke!" "Scum!" truck and Fairchild. . snowbank to avoid being hit. · Bennett said she saw the police One woman is on the line. "At first I thought it was a Bennett said she had thought officer give the driver a sobriety jobs as well as ours." "Scabsucker! 1What kind i)f · Public Safety truck," said Ben- the truck would get off the test. moral character have you got? nett, "but then I noticed it didn't sidewalk and onr.o the road Bennett, Chulack and the two . About 50 feet beyond it is the Job-stealer!" have any labels on the side and around the tennis courts. girls who witnessed the incident "management trailer" where A runner is coming out. Two there wasn't an orange light on "Instead it turned left onto from behind them all went private detectives watched them picketers bend down, pretend top." the pcith and headed right for down to Public Safety to file in rhe early weeks and poli.ce ing to pull a trip wire betwen, Bennett thought the truck me," said Bennett. volunt,uy statements. Bennett can warm up. No police are in them. The runner slows rn a was going to move toward the ·"At first I couldn't believe it said this happened about 11 :45 ' sight. · walk. They stand up, let him road that loops around between was happening,'? said Bennett. p.m.. . . A tractor-trailer -drives out, pass, but: shout_ :· Run, scab" to Fairchild and Alexander Hall, "I just stood there as the truck Bennett w.is quite shaken up stopping by the picketers as it his. back as he cross.es the but the truck didn't move_. got closer and closer. It took me _waits for the light to change. highway. "The driver looked right at , a while to reacr, I just couldn't TRUCK, page 25 . "Scab! Scab! Scab!" · Some picketers lean malev- •, The ·driver rolls his window olently toward tihe cars but make down. no gestures. The drivers and · Invectives from both sides occupants stare straight ahead. then silence. · ' Gradually the traffic slows "Y<.>u're a scab." , down, the police leave, the "Yeah, and my p<->ckets jingle, tension l,owers, some of the _coo!" He dri_ves away. . · picketers walk away. Shouts of "Scab!" greet the Picketers still on the line occasional car or truck that becqme jocular again. They ·· crosses the line. lo between the ignore some exiting cars, even men want to-talk about cheir wave to some drivers. Someone situation. They say Simplex explains that they heckle the tried to deny them their senior- scabs, ignore the management icy rights, their arbitration . _and wave to-the .AT&T people. ~ights and their grievance proce- (AT&T ha~ a large contract for dure. . . undersea c;able with Simplex). ' -'Tell those university Stu- Gesturing toward a driver, de~Hs _who had part-time. jobs someone says, "Thar AT&T guy shiploading that we're fighting got hell (from the management) for 'their jobs as well as ours. for talkir:ig to us this morning. If we don't get back in the're the If they were winning this thing longshoremen will come in and they'd say ta-lk all yo'u want.~ take over." W·ho is winning? The only ) A I news .comes in rumors that are · · ca~ eaving Simplex stops anxiously discussed on the line. by management's yellow line, thinking -it is the stop line for "The AT&Tguys·say they're .che red light. Seeing the car dying in there," says someone. sitting there, c1 burly picketer He looks for corroboration to walks out and ·motions the car a friend who nods. fo,'rward. "'You have to be up "Today isn't my day," says Browsing students looking for a deal ~t a jewelry sale i.n the MUB yesterday. (Joanne Marino · ~~re tq qip the light," he shouts William Paul, referring to the "- photo) ar the driver._ . STRIKERS,~page ._21 , PAGE FOUR -. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 ON·THE SPOT - Town and University officials recently met the·higgest - to discuss town affairs, including student "What is hou.sing. In addition, a Ta!k Force was set , up, which will review all existing ordinances problem you have with by ·October, _1987. · ·your landlord?" . / ''My biggest proble!fl 'fDefin.etely the park 'fThe biggest problem . w[he unreasonable . is having a high rent· ing sttuation. There's is thefinal amount of cost for damages plus · · for such a small room" a lot of cars that the bill compared to the charglng interest for Brian Vincent· · shouldn't be there and quality of workman- · it annually". _.Junior the lots are full of ship and the work that Chris Churchill Physics snow." wasn't completed" Senfor Tim Howes Tim Sullivan Co,nmunica#Qn · Junior Senior Economics Business WINTER CARNIVAL, fEBRUARY 12-13-14, 1987 / ~ *~ ~, ~ ..• ~ •: Thul'lday, Febrµary 12. Friday, February 13 Saturday~ February 14 Ju~ging 11 am Theme Dinners Rock 'n' Rqll Winter Blast Concert -Snow Sculpture and T-Shirt UNH Dining Services 4 pm ~ncontrollable Urge q' No Such Anlm~I $2 Students, $3 General Admission Cross Country 3.5k Ski ·Race Hampshire Outing Club · . Bonfire, MUBPUB 8pm Sponsored by the New ---$3 entry fee ' Completion of Alpha Gamma Rho's Torch Run I Baseball Diamond behind· Field House 12:30 pm Ceremonies · D.ynamlc Duo Competition From Cannon Mountain, Openi~g \ '- spectaclJlar-;, Lower Q~ad 6 pm / Another ~ec Sports sports Participants must register in couples Wir,ter Carnival Sock Hop· . Rock all night to tunes of the S0's and 60's ' Winter Carnival First Annual Skating Party Field ~ouse 7:30 pm to midnight ... Come in S0's costume, get in for half price Music and Re_freshments . Sponsored by the New Hampshire Outing Club ~ctivity area across from Christensen 6:30 The Niche Live entertainment and Student Activities $1 general admission , Now Sound Express Devine Lounge 8 pm Strafford Room, MUB 7:~0 pm MUB Pub 8pm MUSO C~ncert Amadeus MUSO Movies: LMngston Taylor with Devon Square . Admission $1 Students, $2 GeneratAdmission Granit~ State Room, Mu·s 8 p.m Strafford.Room, MUB 7 and 9:-30 pm 1 ~"2, ,fr VFJ li,. UP2:-l~ .'i'/\(l,s:r, ::rdr!r..~•lM/\h vvJ~1 .=-.lHl rhJ01 3DA9 0 ~fa'7• ~,{" 1 -0 ,,,, '1--~.-o/ ''~"~"'-~"'""" . .,~.. ' '-fHE N·EviR7r~.;w>sj:.f1Rf FFllDAY, FEBRUARv '· fs,· PAGE FIVE / CALENDAR· ·to meet standards New·clinic FRIDAY, FEBRUARY: 13 By Laura L. Ploof Dr. Peter Patterson, Director House to meet these require NHOC ARMY NAVY SALE-Senate/ Merrimack Room, MUB, A new UNH heaJth facility.' of Health Services, said Hood ments would cost .almost as 9 a.m. to S p.m. is in the making which, accord- House does not rneet accreda-. much as the new facility is ing to several University of New tion standards. One reason costing, approximately two and MEN'S SWIMMING-vs. Univ. of M~ine, Field House, 4 p.m. Hood House does not meet a half million dollars, Patterson Hampshire administrators, will Beyond." Two-part fiim on th_e-life · to Patterson, the FILM-"Through Joy and greatly improve the quality of these standards is because the According of medieval and renaissance will be of CS. Lewis, who was a professor health care on campus. Presi- halls are, only six feet apart new healtb facility literature at Cambridge University and author of The Screwtape dent _Gordon Haaland described instead of the required eight feet "streamlined for patient care." Letters and The Chronicle of Narnia.Auditorium, Murkland, the -future health facility as "a _net:ded to allow the fitting of Presently, astudent climbs a set 7:30 p.m., $1 donation, part 2, Friday, Feb. 20 · more comprehensive clinic." . hospital beds across. of stairs to see a physician at Hood House was built in 19,30 The other problem is the dead Hood House. If an x-ray or lab WINTER CARNIVAL-Dynamic Duo Competition. Another to satisfied the needs of about en,d corridors. When the build- work .has to be done the Student R_ec Sports spectacular, par~iciJ?ari.ts qiust register_ in couples, · 2,500 people. Today there are· ·ing was constructed it was built must travel down to the base- Field House, 7:30 p.m. to midnight. :___ . eflrolled ·· with no room for expansion. . ment and then back up to see over I 0,000 students n' Roll Winter's Blast Concert; does · "If the walls·were pushed out, the doctor again. If a prescrip WINTER CARNIVAL~Rock here. "ff.is outmode and Uncontrollable Urge and No Such Animal. MUB PUB, 8 not meet the needs of the they would cave in," Patterson tion is prescribed the student p.m. - community," Haaland said said. To reconstruct Hood w iII trudge back down to the basemen_t where the pharmacy WINTER CARNIVAL-The Niche, featuring.live entertaiQ- .. is located. However, in the new ment. Devine Lounge, 8 p.m. _ health facility students will find the lab, doctors' offices, and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - pharmacy on the same floor. Another problem with Hood WRESTLING-at Boston U nversity with Maine and Springfield House is the lack of waiting BASKETBALL-at Connecticut room space. Many sn,1dents find WOMEN'S themselves waiting in a hallway. -WINTER CARNIVAL-Snow Sculpture Judging and T-Shirt The new facility will provi·de - Judging, 11 a.m. · •. · ·a much larger waiting room with an intercom system. . WINTER CARNIVAL CROSS-COUNTRY SKi RACE-3.5k A patient who must be seen race t~rough College·Woods, ~,' p.m .. Fup reg~ctles~ of your for urgent care at Hood House experience. Entry forms and mformattoµ: Room 129, NH ' faces the problem of having no Outing Club Office, MUB privacy. The new facility will Siena, Field House, 1 :30 p.m. provide privacy-for urgent care MEN'S BASKETBALL-vs. patients . . WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS-vs. Massachusetts, Field House, Originally the present health 7 p.m. · · center was designed witl1 -a lab large enough to accomodate the WINTER CARNIVAL-Sock Hop. Rock all night to tunes needs of health study majors. of the S0's, 60's and 70's. Half price if you dress in S0's costume. However, the projected cost of Strafford Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m., $1 general admission. . the lab kncKked this idea down. Taylor The new health facility will _not WINTER. CARNIVAL MUSO CONCERT-Livingston Granite State Room, MUB, 8 p.m. · provide many mor~ benefits for and Devonsquare. heal th study majors than are SUNDAY, FEBRUA~Y 15 presently of~ereJ. · "It's a small facility compared INDOOR TRACK-Eastern Championships at New Haven _to a ._ mode_rn hospit;;1l, wi_th S_tu,d.ents:~alking p~st .~he ·he;lth cen~.er _fOQStr~ction n~~r Stoke' CLINIC,,~page 10 WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY-at Brown . yesterday. (Craig Parker photo) . ., ·,, .·,·.'!- MUSO FILM-"Three Men and a Cradle." Strafford Roofu, . MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. . MONDAY, FEBRJ_JARY 16 ART EXHIBITION-Alice Ericson Consgrove, a New Hampshire artist. Galleries, Paul Arts. Through March 12. Hours: M-W 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Th 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat & Sun LAST · 1-5 p.m. iESBIAN & GAY,CULTURAL AWARENESS WEElC Information abomevents call 1008 or 1013.·Through February · ·. .onsignment Shop ·22. · - ain St., Dover 0 RED CROSS VALENTINE BLOOD DRIVE-Granite State Room, MUB, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FILM-"FundL" About a 79 y:ear old ciyil r_ights activist . .Sponsored by Resi Life. Sullivan Room,.MUB, 12:30 p.m. · ~O~EN'S BASl<:ETBALL-vs. Harvard, Field House, 7 p.m. TUESDAY,_FEBRUARY 17 MEN'S BASKETBALL-at Hartford WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY-at Brown RED CROSS VALENTiNE BLOOD DRIVE-Granite State Ro~·m, MUB, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . ' . ~ . . & improvements WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR SERIES-"FeministJewi~h ~ . Expansion . Women's Voices: Diversity and Community." Carroll/Belknap • $1 Million'° .'. - m;, snow Making Room, MUB, 12:30-2 p.m. · 1 I ~ oou b. e "Top-to-Botto· .,_ . · • r coverage d ·"' fi CALENDAR INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO ded & Improve . . THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, Ml)B.- • Expan . . f\eet -- . (Observe deadlines on proper forms) · snow Groommg - --~ . - ed ease :Lodge . . • Expan d . , · · \ 0 students The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi-·. located in Room Upon present~tion ~t~~~~:ir. a\\,day/all \itt weekly t.hroughout i:he academic year. Our offices are 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N:H.'03824. Business. receive a $_6 d1sc~~ur.1day thru Friday ~t Office ho.,urs: Monday - F'riday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year sub!icription.: -mot)tain. ':,24.00.Third dass postage paid at Durham, NH b3824. Advertisers should ticket. otter~~~ most exciting in no case be wee s check their ads the first day. The N--ew Hampshire will New Eog\an . Ho\iday ·responsible ·for typograph•-:al or other errors, but will reprint that part Wi\dcat~ (Excluding ch great dis- . s to otter su k , . of an advertisement in which-a typographical error appear~, ifnoti.fied Wi\dcat continue s' ✓ iing at Midwee · immediately. POSTMASTER: send address change~ to The New Hampshire, "Sunday " "(2 daVS 1 ~ l MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printe~ per issu_e counts as "The Great Escape - , by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. · · es" and - . . PnC .· . ht lodging, skiing, 1 nigpo O.) . on\y $49' P. . . ..... ,. ' PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHl9E FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 \ ' OTICES Catnip l()yals go ACADEMIC GENERAL to bars ·elsewhere COMPUTING HELP: The DISCovery Hotline is THIRD ANNUAL ALL WOMEN'S COMMIS to available to students who have questions regarding . SION A w ·ARD: Nominations are. requested By Elizabeth Cote honor a p~rson who has contributed significantly (the crowd) I've got." · DISCovery application software or other computer ' The UNH population of legal Doug Clark, president of the 862-3665. Help is gen_eplly to advancrng the .status-of women at UNH. This related problems. Call drinkers returned co cari1pus in Frankli.n Fitness Center, said available 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-Fri., or leave a award has been established to encourage further efforts in promoting equity for women in the {JNH January to find the . cow o's . . business .at Benjamin's.. has message and_the consultant wiH get back to you. 1 If "hands on" help is needed, stop by the DISCovery community. The award will be presented during drinking escablishniencs dirn- increased, but doesn't know if March Learning Center in Stoke Hall, Room 11'-D, and the annual .Women's History Prograqi on . inished by one: The Catnip. V it is: anributable to the Catnip:s the consultant will help you. · · 4. _Send nomin:ation of student, faculty or staff · Restaurant and pub owners closing. member to UNH President's Commission on the _in Durham said they have ·seen "Alcohol sales are the same by February WASHINGTON INTERNSHIP PROGRAM IN Status of Women, Batcheller House increase in ·bus time," Clark 25. !µformation: 862~1058. · . no appreciable as last year at this FORMATIONAL MEETING: Applications for iness since The .Catnip closed. said. "People (at Benjamin's> summer and fall internships in Washington, D.C. Where have all the Catnip are g~nerally the sarne Catnip' .are currently being accepted. Meeting for all students SANDWICH LUNCHES: Sponsored by. Non Thursday, February 19, Traditional Student Center. We'll have the fixings- · ' people gone? ~rowd, They wenr to the Catnip interested in applying. at Room 212, McConnell, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Open to you can build your own sandwich and pay a · Micheal Libby, manager to f i nis h off t h.e n i g ht. Now all majors. · reasonable price per ounce. Tuesdays, Underwood Nick's, said, "BLis"iness is about they're just staying longer (at Hou~e, 11:30-1:30 p.m. lnforn:iation: 862-3647. the sarne. Maybe it's LIP a Bepjamin's/" ' I percentage or two." Management of Wildcat Piz AL LIVESTOCK SHOW SIGN UPS: TION . LITTLE ROY "(The Catnip crowd) was a za were· unavailable for com ATHLETICS AND RECRE4 l;>eef, sheep or dairy Sign up now to show a horse, lot more out of town people. · at Kendall Hall, Barton Hall or MUB TV Room ment. N.H. HALL OPEN RECREATION: Yo~ MUST ~~fore February 20. Any UNH .student They're probab-ly going out of Many students, who ask~d f~r have a valid I.D. in order to ·play .. No I.D.--no play .. shelves · may par~1C1pate. · town more," Libby said. their last names to remain · Jim Mahoney, manager at the anonymous, used . to go. to the NH OUTING CLUB UPCOMING SKI TRIPS: · CHANNELL 11 FIRST'CALL iARTY: Volunteers Tin Palace, said he did nor notice ,....Catnip. Sign up for the following trips in Room 129, NHOC ' from throughout the four-state viewing area who in business since the UNH senior, used to Office in the MUB, 862-2145. Prices include bus an increase ,J, ;vce, a are helping with solicitation and collection of ride, lift ticket _and a lesson (if needed). Bus pick ~,arnip closed. "They_ar:e· two go Tbe Catnip once a week. "I merchandise, services, vacations, fine wines, up -in A-Lot at 6 a.m. for all trips except the Feb. completely two dif~erent types - reaBy liked .the relaxed armos- . antiques, art,-and crafts are invited, Saturday, 28 trip to Gunstock which is 6:30 a.m. Mt. Sunapee: of crowds. The Catnip crowd _February 28 from 5-7 p.m. Information: 862-2812. Sat. February 14, $2_5 and Sat. March 7, $30; Mt. was younger. I'm happy with CATNIP, page 22 · February 21, $30; Wildcat: Tues. Cranmore: Sa-t. UNIVERSITY THEATER ,AUDITIONS FOR Gunstock: Sat. Febnfary 28, $27. February 24, $25; , "WHAT MEN DON'T TELL WOMEN:': Monday, March 9 and Tuesday, March 10, Hennessy Theater, WINTER FUN AT BEAR. BROOK: Spend the Paul Arts, 7:30 p.m. Open to all_UNH students. weekend of Feb. 20-22, cross-country skiing and Advance reading matedal available beginning sledding at the NH Outing Club's Bear 6rook cabin March 2 in Room ~-211, Paul Arts . . for only $1Q. Sign up and information: Room 129, MUB; 862-2145. HEALTH . UNH SKI CLUB STOWE WEEKEND: Ski trip MEETING: Individuals affected by to Stowe, Vermont,-Febtuary 20-22. Sign up on AL-ANON . another's use of a_lcohol or .other: drugs are welcome. Wednesdays or Thursdays in the MUB at the balcony Mondays, Wolff House,_noon to 1 p.m. tables between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Informatio_n: -868-5369. NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS ME,ETING: Individ- . uals concerned about their drug use are welcome. Tuesdays, Wolff House, 6-7 p.m. CAREER SAFE RIDES: Aservice for studen(s _providing WORKSHOP: Tips and .· RESUME WRITING safe transportation home for drivers under the .tech.Qiques o_n writing a .marketable .resume anq drug\s and/ or Room, influence of alconol arid/ or other · cover letter. Tuesday, February 17, Forum Every Thursday, Friday, · . those riding with them. Library, 4-5 p.m. · and Saturday, 10 p.m. t6 2 a.m. Cal.1862-1414. · · on Wed _ JOB FAIR: 100 employers represented MEETINGS nesd_ay, Febrnary 18 at St. Anselm's College in Make employer customers shuffli9g Manchester, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. UNH DEBATE SOCIETY MEETING: te·arn t~ . The dosi,ng of the Catnip Pub has sent contacts, hand out resumes. speak effectively and informatively, through to other local establishments. (St~ _Evans J::>hoto) speeches. and debates. All welcome to attend WORKSHOP: Learn about how INTERVIEWING meetings. Mondays, Room 310, Horton,'8:15 p.m. to interview effectively. Wednesday, Febru~ry 18, . New Hampshire . Fo~1:1m Room, Library, 7-8 p.m. · CAMPUS GAY AND LESBIAN ALLIANCE Di~cuss upcoming social events, take WORKSHOP: Learn MEETING: JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES care of business matters and continue making plans make the most of your ·job search! Thursday, 11:ow to foi:, Cu_l~ural Awareness Week. Sunday, February. Room, Library, 7-8 p.m. . P~!~~KS February 19, Forum 15, Philip Hale, Paul Arts, 6 p.m. · Seniing the University since 1978 WORKSHbPS: Don't T-Shirts CAREER PLANNING , COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA MEET know where you're headed with your career? Small • Hoc;ided Pullovers·• Tott's • Baseball Caps ING: What is "Amerika," anyway? How can a • Custom Designs groups limited to 10. Thursday, February 19 and • Sweatshirts • Golf, Shirts • Aprons television show threaten world peace? Discussion Plus Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items Huddleston, 4:30- . ' Monday, February 23, Room 203, on the origins of "Amerika" and its implications 6:30 p.m. Sign up in Room .203, Huddleston. In -House Art pepl for Central American affairs. Tuesday, February 603/431-8319. 17,.Merrimack Rpom, MUB, 6 p.m. 3131 Laf~yette Road (Ate 1) • Portsmouth. f)j H NOTICE INFORMA iION MUST BE SUBMIT ITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Observe deadlines · TED TO THE OFFICE Of STUPENT ACTIV- .on ro er forms) ·. -.At/anl!Cr"'~res. · Write news for THE NEW.HAMPSHIRE and h·ave.: y6ur ., • > •• - SKIVA~EA , name in -print · AMESBURY, MA . ~ . Are you concerned about getting a , ·. job after graduation? Do you want to . make a coreerchange? Are you looking . College· Night fora newjob?,Then,cometotheJOBFAIR. ' $3 off lift ticket with tD.,.· · Recrullment personnel from Business, Industry, Government and 0 Mon. ·16th Ski~ Rock ,, njg.ht ~~-~~ ~:i:;~~~n':\ ~:~~Po~~~~~~~.\~~ r.,o~:~:.~r· - \ The JOB FAIR ls open lo SlUDENIS and ALUMNI Gary Shene and the Abes-hed of lhe followt~ lnslltutlon1· Colbv·Sowve• ColieQ', Wednesday, · 0onlol Webste, College / February 16, 23 6~10·p.m. Oortrnoolt,CollcgP. February 18, 1987 Franklin P.lerce C-ollege St. Anselm College Hc,wlhome Col18Q0 .Keene Slale College John Maurus Carr New England Collegt, Activity Center fjj0W"iihiil'Skiiiigl , NAw Hampshire Colloga : NolreOornl',Collega St. Anselm Drive · . Flymoulh Stole COiiege iSouth Hampton Road Manchester, · In llMefCollege MA 01913 Sllnl Anselm COll"II" Hampshire _ ·· , . . §Amesbury, · sd\ooi ,;,. ure1ong teaming, New lHvenlty ol Now Hami',;t,1,e -10:00 AM to 4:00 PM Northeastern _ ~617)388-6133 ro,,.,,_lnlormallon.;,c~~~-•~offlce Ille 13111-JalfAlllt--~ byW.-Hampthtre Colfelle I =· Massachusetts I ~Coyncff---- ·········~······························································ THE NEW,HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 PAGE SEVEN New Hampshire Outing Club University of New Hampshire- Durham, N .H. 03824 NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB, TRIPS--SPRING -1987 FEBRUARY . . . _ 14 CROSS- COUNTRYSKI RACE IN COLLEGE WOODS · 14 WINTER CARNIVAL SOCK HOP (GRANITE STATE,ROOM) 20-22 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING AND SLEDDING AT BEAR · · BROOK 'COST: $10 -WHEN YOU LEA VE SCHOOL,, .-· 27-1 (MARCH) TELEMARK SKI WEEKEND COST: TBA HEAD UPSTREAM -TO STATE STREET.· MARCH 6-8 BEAR BROOK WORK TRIP COST: FREE If you'd like to get you~ feet wet with a position that offers solid advane,ement 14-21 BAHAMA BLAST COST: $675 potential,'start your career off right at State Street W~ hav~ immediate, (ull time APRIL · oppo~jties that will get you into the swim of things nght from the start. 3-5 FRANCONIA WORK TRIP , COST: FREE Accountants . -, 10-12 CROSS-COUNTRY ORIENTEERING COST: TBA You'l'i w.ork with computer systems and be re_sl?Onsible for daily ~sh 10-12 HORSEBACK RIDING COST: $ 30.00 management and trial balane,es; contr~J and a_dm~nister the M1,1tua.l Fund's 10-12 "HOW TO HOST A MURDER" 2 TRIPS COST: $20-30 assets, liaoilities and income for daily secun.ty mvE:stment transactions; . 17-18 HANGLIDING . COST: $75 . and monitor safekeeping securities and colp Ski -TransportatiOn via motor coach -2 day l'ifts . · · · -2 nights lodging at the Round Hearth -3 meals (2 breakfasts, 1 dinner) · .-Hot tu.bs -Welcoming party! I .• ,. _. ·. ·. (live band,·refreshments) Cb, Experience the Legend I Sign-ups and Reservat~ons Mub tables every Wed. & Thurs. Space still available $569 Info: Ray 868.;.5369 Stowe-' week $215 Maura 862-4281 _Non-m9mbers alw~ys_we1Come! . Funded by PFO - PAG E EIG HT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRI DAY, FEB RU ARY 13, 1987 ,,_. ,r -,. '- "'"'; .,_ ,_, > "'' ,. • I ~ 1 ""f ·t " r· ., ,I• ":'I ' I I For ·all UNH.Stllde~ts, Faculty, Staff & Visiton . . .& INNER ROUTE • OUTER------ROUTE · ·_ 0 100 200 400 METE RS ~ 0 100 400 900 FEET ~ · Both the Inner and Outer· Routes .leave. · A-lot every 15 •inutes and slop at1 • INNER ROUTE. • OUTER ROUTE c• begins at 6:45 am .. begins at 6:5.5 am last run at -5.:00 pm last .run at 11 :00 pm~ Stops at Stops at: A-Lot A-Lot i=-Hall :·. _·Pettee Hall Hetzel Hall _. . Kingsbury _ C-Lot / : Williamson/C-hristensen . Me-Connell Hall · C-LOt -_ •Kingsbury Hall Sig. Ep. James Hall Sawyer HaU· " from here to,there and back again " · -Snively Arena . - UAC , I. 1 1 1 {.-sc> :- ~; i ·1:-~A.- ,11'(1-1 Y.f:.C'r'- --1'.J/:-c~.~ " , _-.-' W':W J!~ r rHc11:1 ;j::.' 1,s 'THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 PAGE NINE _"' . ·· . .Barton ·Hall .adds restaurant • POETRY . 1 • By Cara Connor~ price," Cararnihalis added. - "·O ur customers doubfed the Barron Hall n()w has a cJfete- · Sracy·s sears -'W people and second dav," Caramihalis said. students and . CONTEST is run _ open Monday through Thursday '.There are enough _ri;1 ca ll t·d "Stacy's," which $1,000 Grand Prize, over $5,000 total prize value. enrirely by Thompson School from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Despite faculty. Tl~ere's en()Ugh busi types, topics, styles students. limited seatin1! and hours, Ca ness." 141 winners. No entry fee . Alt Stacy · s, which opened Feb. ramih,ilis said this will not hurt of poems._New poets welcome! Your poems also 9. w,1s built 1riain,lv ro 1!ive. T - . business. He added the new clfe Cara.mihalis, who worked in tons.i ~ . . ~ /1·24-hour Experience . April :4-25 I TECHNOLOGY ~ . , . . a different kmd of all-nighter! ~ J' I Animal Crackers on M<;1rtha's Vineyard! · I ~ , t April 10-12 ~ You are invited to a career night ·= CenerationJ; a. mother-daughter 1· panel on Wednesday February 18 I adven March 28-30 I 7:00~9:30 p.m. Elliott Alumni Center I · you & a non-UNHfriend I ~ Faraway Friends for a weekend! April 24-26 ~ Hear professionals dis~uss dif/er~t career paths possible · with a· degree in Medical Technology-research, . ~ . . . . . ~ - I Flip• Flock around the clock!· April 4-6 ~ ho;pital, in,Iustry, education, sales., management / · and the military. ~ · . . . Weds Feb. 11 Ham. Smith I ,/ ~ , !Informational meeting!...... ' ~ ~ C -- Rm. 129 · · ·· ~ ,. . · !sign-ups!.... For further information ,. ;.a Th f b 12 S ,.,,. 11• -R call Carol Ober 862-2050 ;.a For further information call the Medical Technology UtS. e • U lVaD m. _Dean of Students Office .i . i · Office 862-137? M~F 9:00-2:00 p.m. -- Mub 1-2:30 p.m. ' -- ...... ~ ...... _...... , ...... _ ...... 'i PAGE TEN JHE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, l987 . . CJuster l,ril'1gs;_;_-, -- :c:p:ll~geS closer _, ' . ' . . . ·.,,.·. •., ·:Ov <;hris:rollet ,, .··. . . . ·· -44u>1npurers i,irh prugtanis · -: ··.· -i_:he p _ISCt>v.ery _Clhuptiter , :rnn1gihg fr,~tn Fren.c;·h ro ele-c- , · Cluster in the MUB has brought ' · trkal er1gineering. · five colleges under one roof. ~y : · "The MDB locatio,n :is·lme the . . -__ :,i1E£!ifi~;~ :i~i:;fEi~ ~;>,Jtiv;::~1~.'f~\t~·~i~I;~ \_ '. .'. to; u·~e °J,h i -~y,s>r'e ~1 .: . . ·.•.;··c1.:_,.r(1js::_n:~r:_. Pr•.P_;_·.u·_: ~_uct·>'.·t::1~(e···>·. i11t,-··(•: _·_r···(e{x,:ep~ nlr _.a:~_-•1:-n•~_-_··us•·.n_.·_··s··•:'..c__-.Bf . ;__· e:~_gt:..,_ tr~ ..-. Y~.t __.··· :-··rer _·.... ::_ :yro:f~~ 1 ov, r L : (,)'~'-Zx,d,·~fda: :sce(-dn{:t~e.\;,srim Compagp,i>h, di-rec.tdr <->.f i:J:ii .. t(>~become gf<)r.tfie·d: cypewri- . ■----..;.._✓ ·. -:Ui~Cove\y CliJSt~'li$, lot~·t€d '.~lso . ters,·· sa'id 'Le Cpmpagr;ion. ' . 'in ·Mc6mnell .HUii a,nd Sto.ke· · ' Tq further ·errip-hasize rhe '.: · flaU. ;-:"~·:., .. .· ·... -.,. . . .C~rnpu,ter Assisreµ 'Instr.uqion, '., ' "!:here are <.>ri,entatipri. dass~s ' ' tin ·'.lVfarcr.'27 ·. a ·-:pay qf:Qisc~v~:. each day w assis_t stude,flts who -~ry' ,_'... ,. in, wl-\ic;h.f,,tCuJt:y Il)eri.i'bers·.. :/hav.e·p'.t _ysed .these'. td111p1;ner~ '.·. w iJI pre,seh(.prcSgrarps· in hppes ~b~fyn,\" :.~af?):.e C{>ropagnt>fl. · .. 6(expa)1di_iJg the syifrem. ':Stu- . ' . ' :. de·i:rts>,wiU ::also ·sHow ~the-i:t:SU --- , ; ;>,>;!::r;~!;llik!ttt!it~;\I ,t ---l :::, :t ., :' P:1.:1~1c;--_· 1!111: 11111!1;:::-· . - : - ...... ____ 1!11 · · DISCove(y supervisor. _ · ,:· _ > . . . .. ·: · :: (~o~t!nu~d.fn:>m page 5') · · -GRAND ,-OPENING ' ..;: lii_riifod value Jor tr~ining,'' sa·id' ri:l:i~~d .feelings an\ong ·the:. ~·~att. . : :1:h~, pl,an)or the .E>ISC. '\ ' ---co.-P-1-,Es-- - 81/2x 11 white·20# auto:-fed MANAGEMENT Fa5t service, ou~ta~ding TRAINING PROGRAM quality, and lowJowprices! 0FfADIJAT1NGSEN10RS kinko•s® uNH ~reatco~les~ Cr~at people. •· ' . 51 Main St. · .. ·If you ar~ inter~sted in a career.opportunity that wlllallow,yo.u to ·· stay in the .. ·Northeast while wotking..fo.r .a fa_st~paced, dynamic-~ompant then you may: Dur.ham ·· . .,want to 'talk ·with us. . .. . ·...... · :We're'HannafordBros:-Co., a retailer, doing over $800 n,illionin annual sales - ..· . 868-6322 : ·with a·track record of ·contin:ued,·outstanding growth~ Our·current-rr:iarketing . territ9ry is Maine, New.Hampshire; Vermont, ,Massachusetts ahd Nevv Yotk. - ~ . · ; Aimed at developing promising individuals into senior managers, our Retail . · ManageQ1er:1t Training Program .is .thorough,. intensive and demanding. Only a -~ >tew top caiiber people ate·chosen each:.yeartb jqin inis fast-track program. The .l,lniversity'of New Hampshire has been a go_od sourc~ to .. us ,of quality candi- . dates.ove"rthe last several ye~~s. Wed like toeontinue that relationship.· ·To qualify for consideration,into. this program; candidates must have: ·..• A four-yearcoll~ge d~gree ·· · · · • 3;·0 or better accumulated grade,average . · DEADLINE FOR .Fill NG • Demonstrated leadership · - . · • Outstanding communication skills -·We are currently SGheduling interviews for February 18th, where we will be ·r~cruiting at the:New. England Center inDurham:. ·· . · To arrange ·for an interview, you must ·send your resume and, if possible, :college record to ,us for {eview. We will get back to you immediately: · Hannaford Bros. Co. for ·Corporate _Recruiting Offices May 23, 1987 PO.Box 100,0 - / . ' . · . gradu~tion · Portland, Maine-04101 is· An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F February 20, 1987 THE NEW H~MPSHIR.E F_RIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 - PAGE ELEVEN . . ~- . . ,.... - ,. ~~- f - • ' ,,.. • .,, ~""'! .. + -~ ..... ,;·, ' . ,, . ' ,. ... . - ., ,. ·.' ,\ . ,' ' -✓ • • • ',· .. . . •: ,; " I, ,,' • ' • . - !'' J• • I •.-. ' I . _• J •• ·· -: ·Ap·plicc1·tions' Are Avalla.ble J ·. · ... ·. ·: Foi,. The Follo_w,ing Positiolls: · ...... · ., ' ' ~ . ... . ~- ' '-. . ' ~ , '.. : " ·;t,, . ~ • ·., , . ' ' ' .. :, :. ' ~ . ,. . ; :-:; : . . \ • I ' •• : . " . - . -:_. _·.: ,_·:, \ - . ·· . · Assistant Editor - · • ~.·· lh oooPerationwith. .the .·Editor-in- <. · ... · ... ;Chie,f,. he/she·is respoo~ible JOr the.·· .. · , '_ overallprbduCtion of t.be ;•Yearbook. . · · . . · · This _person iS trained for the ..·•··• , . position· Of ·1987-88 ·Edit6f-il1.-Chief. \ " . . ~ .- 1·• . I • , .J,: ' . , ·. · Assistant ·· Bosiness Manager _··. In cooperation with the Business ·.. ·. •. · M~nqger,. he/she is responsible for . · · · · thebusinesStransactions of the -- ·.. ··.· · ·. / . - ·organization. This pef ~bn is ..· ·_.·. . trained forthe position of 1987-88 ··· ·. .· ...... · - . . ·Business Manqgef. . : ... ·: ·,, · .. Oe.adline lor Applications is Peh.18 ...:. · i i ·. • • , ' • • ' • ·• , , • ;.\. I , r . , ··. ii. ·. ·- . :. . t ; .,. ~ - •. •• ' I i .. ' . ' ·, ( ,'- . ·... .' I ...... j. ' ) • .,.. • ,, • I ··~,.~P:J,~~•:~~-~~~~-·~•~ni,·~-~~•~~l~:\;'~i~~u:~~~·&,~•~' ·· .. - ' ' : 13, 1987 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ,., weeter's .~~-~ \ """~ -~-· ,. '" .- - -::-.: -~""'- -...._ - ~ ".,- -- ,' - . .., '-. ~ I; • ':- == :-::.; , , r .,.. ;-,.....,- - w-:- -'1 ,.,,,, -~~ Kenwood KRC-2000 car cassette- R-3 stereo receiver digital tuning, ~Yamaha $229 receiver with S 169 with digital tuning, 35 w/ch ...... - ANRC noise reduction ...... \ Yamaha R-7 receiver with 65 ,;./ch, · wireless remote control ...... ~ ...... •469 Bang & Olufsen TX-2 Da~sh computerized turntable with $279 straight-line-tracking tonearm ...... KLIPSCH SPEAKERS IN BLACK FINISH: KG2 speakers ...... '.: .. pr. S299 KG4 speakers ...... pr. s399 Heresy speakers ...... pr. s599 Cornwall speakers ...... pr. s999 Alpine 7163 car ca~sette-receiver with digital. tuning, auto~ , $219 reverse, auto seek ...... 1· Kenwood V95 System: A complete video ready system controlled by one remote. RX-202 professional quality Denon DRA-55 receiver with low Nakamichi Includes CD player, dual $ftftl:. with robotized auto- distortion "class A" amp (55 w/ch), cassette deck cassette deck. Fantastic ...... ~ iii iii 'ttll . Alpine 7272 car cassette-receiver v.i.~~.~i.r:1.~·u·i~····· .. ··$ 349 System: 80 1N/ch amp, digital NR, auto-reverse, ;;'~~:;;r~::i;tn '."" ...... s499 f~~~~~;~~~'. .. Kenwood with E>oiby $369 "CD player. . 16 watt/channel amp...... · tuner, dual cassette deck turntable. 3~way speaker~:. cabinet ...... s799 c;p~~ tt!:t);}t:r~ ~ . ~ i ~:.:.:L;;:1 ~~~~~ 3'.IO -,I,.~ - .-·------.. ~= Nakamichi BX-100 high perform- . -.-:n ance cassette deck. Superb $299 Denon DCD·.700 compact disc player machine - our best seller ...... Aiwa CA-R80 AM/FM cassette portable wit,h wireless remote. Highly with auto-reverse, equalizer, s 199 detachable speakers ...... ~~~~~~!r~i9.it.~l.:t.~~.~~.~I.~;. . ..~$ 3 2 9 , , ,,> .,, ,...,. ;-,,,:, ;<,;.:. ,, ..,,,W,v ;.'h.MN'.,"',. "Y.'. u.,_m_ -,..,;,, .-,,v _, BOSTON ACOUSTICS • ' . I i I . - _....:..;~.L..::::.. _· ~- . - ... A70 two-way speakers - very ' ., _,-_ high performance for the 5 dollar. Reg. $300 pr ...... pr; 229 A 100 floor-standing · 5 models ...... pr. 299 , Nakamichi SR-2A stereo receiver with I "Stasis" dual-amplification ' , -✓./,'.,. '..,,, '•',,.,. ,..,,.,..,,.,,,, ,, , . system. Th.e performance of s399 - -:-:i-.i;u , .:~- ,,. ·:: ~ -; •mr..::i."~ f \!WHW - ~ ) This List Is Just A.Sampling.- Vil'tually Everything We Sell 1, On Sale! NASHUA NEWINGTON 520 Amherst St. Fox Run Mal'! 880-7300 · 431 ~9700 ····· ·.. ·. ••:• , SOUTH NASH.UA MANCHESTER Pheasant Lane Mall Mall o·f NH , 888-79Q0 627-4600 ,r;~~ , n. 11,e D ~ lV'"~t~ . THE NEW HAMPSHIR!f FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 PAGE THIRTEEN ------HOUSING-----· I , (continued from page l) - resources and appropriateness," the· lJ NH transportation sys Sanborn said. tern, University policies and - To insure, s u H icient and a f town ordinances on parking. fo rdable studenr hodsing the "Maybe rnor~ lors, 1_naybe a task force es tab! is.hed r-wo re parking garager will be estab c(Jmmenc..lations. The Jirst pro lished," Sanborn said. poses the University and Dur The main concern of the T~1sk h,a 111· a n n u a 11 y ·rt v i'e w mas t e r F vr c e Re p - , K . . !lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111 ._ ;=-====~== · invitephi beta the campus kappa communitg·aad ~~e honors_to attend program a l~cture on I rn illclliilln~Mm rffhflH~ ~ ~rfl=~ mct.rnnoo~ to be presented by Joshua IDEYBOWITZ, Hssoc. Prof. of CommunfcaUons,UilH, and author o·f NO SENSE OF PLACE, an award-winning book on the effects of electronic media 1B February 1987 Richards Huditorium -- 11 □ ffiurkland Hall · 7:30 p.m. Reception to follow in the Office of the Dean of Liberc1l _Arts . - . Th is event is spons0r ed by the UNH chapter (beta of N~w Harn ps.hfrefof Phi Be t a Kap pa, the Honors Pr ogram, the Vice Pr es ident f or .,A.cadem icA(fairs, the Dea_n of tMe Col lege of L ib~ral Arts, and the Dean .. of t~e Gr:a dua're_'.S,ch~ol. . "'r-. ------PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 Editorial A ste'p in the right direction The Community/Student Relations Task Another su_ggestion made by the Task, is s t 1l 1. q u1 t e a l o'·t of work to be done. Force Report that was discused Monday Forc;e was that police jurisdiction over the Planning, especially the extensive 'planning night is quite ambitious "in its goals. But fraternities be switched from Durham suggested by the Task Force, often is as at the very least, it is an effort to improve Pol~ce to' Public Safety. This ·is an excellent far as any anion gets. It is-up to the town the tepid relationship the U ni.versity idea and would go a lo'ng way towards of Durham and the University community presently has with the town of Durham. relieving pressure between the University to ~nake sure these plans tu-rn into concrete In the past,· relations between the and the town of Durham·. In every other action. Durham 3:nd UNH, mainly the student aspect, fraternities and sororities are T~erein lies the challenge. With the popu'lation, have been quite poo'r. These considered a part of the University com- University currently struggling'" to build relations hit a low last spring when the munity. - a new health center, and with the Field town of I;)urham passed a zoning ordinance A third suggestion centered around House and the Dimond Library despe~ately prohibiting no more than three unrelated · University housing. The Task Force report-_ in need of renovation, stud~nt housing is persons from occupying a single dwelling. · suggests that plans for affordable and probably very low on the list of priorities Unfortunately, according to committee convenient student housi-ng be finalized · for the University. Tenants and lan9lords member and Durham landlord Marty Smith, by November of this year. This would create alike may not be receptive to an ed_ucation the ordinance wiU-nor be challenged. The 300-400 more beds for.students, thereby of any sort. Longti111e animosity is hard ordinance was unfair to the student pop elimkiating the lottery and reduce the off to overcome. ulation at th_a·t time, and it still is today. campus housing crush. In any case, the p-lan is a step in the right The Task Force suggested an educational These suggestion? are fine and will go direction. There has been what' Task Force program for tenants and landlords to a long way towards improvin'g town member Mariquita Morrison calls a "you increase-awareness of their respective rights University relationships if implemented. versus · rrie attitude" surrounding Dur and responsibitie~. The planning stage has just begun. There ham/UNH relations for far .too long. ' nare \ hiversity Foru·m . . . Oiversity makes a differe nee By Cindy Garthwaite Thi,· i,· rhe st·cund :irr,'c:le /17 a conr1n111'I'l/{ series on diven/(v By framing'.your worlds in a Jim.iced 'Nay, and world is getting smaller and you need co work in by 1·:1r1,,11s memb(:rs 'ol rhe UNH colluzw nity. not challenging the social or academic scr.uccures ic, relate in ic, lead it. You ought co !·eave here I came to UNH as a sophomore, a transfer·s'tudenr char keep chem framed char way; you ensure an knowin,g what the world is about, nor just UNH. from New Jersey. I was accustomed to many different ·environment safe· from the- challenge of difference. There are opportunities now t Th{tright of,protection ·Gerald Dully· It v,ou·ve nassc·d thc Fox Run Mall Ir's ab.Que the right to bargain, the right workers are out of work because they wiili the 1-.'.iedia. Just before Christmas during the last six months · and looked to organize and have a say in the bel_ong co a union. Naturally, they feel AT&T and IBM anounced chat they north-east t.<>wards M~tine an . "They're just greedy union guys striking nomic strike" has1 allowed the company together to have us believe that such [~:i~:i:iI~~~;~a:zi~~:~a -~(_>.Jtg_iJ.i.!.WW~.ly hire permanent replace- events as massive· lay-offs and lock- rig~~e ~~>it;~re~<>l~>~rt~L~:~=r~~~tiiii:i~~~~i~r I I 1 i_ _I_I_· ~ii~~~11tJ.ii~tlif1 I I -~(~~ ~~'~io ~(:~~~e ~~n:7n~~:~ 1rl~\II! t . ~~rar~:;;rl~~:~:r~~~~ l~~nvtt~\lirll~il burse the Scare of New Hampshitelg(fa~ij\ to £80,000 for unemployment ben"&{(f$. awarded co their own locked-o{Tt workers. Every month they spend . :wi>.~k¢hi:fiMvl¼-:i:py:¢.$it.i:9:#:m;$ifj~:~:¥~:i i@ thousands more on retaining the chis work-many for twenty, thirty year·s~ verel · a stn e y nil men on r e ong emp oyers. rganrze a or ,1s one way services of Fisher & Phillips, the making what the company claims is Island Railroad in New York. Thou- to en-sure that and its right to function Georgia-based law firm that specializes the "finest cable in rhe world." Most sands of Wall Street and city w,orkers should be carefully guarded. Simplex in helping corporate clients in its own old-timers will rel! you that Simplex had been snarled up in bad traffic and has clearly treated its workers badly . words .. acheive and maintain a union has, for the most part, been a good place arrived late to work. We saw and heard and needs to make amends by resuming free workplace .... Tyco Labs, the Exeter- to work: In fact, Simplex ·workers are from angry cornmucers ( 'Td fire 'em talks and, bargaining in good faith _with . based Fortune 500 company that <·>wns arrn,ng the highest paid hourly workers all!") and·angry concession-owners Local 2208. Simplex won.:r ralk; but S irn plex, informed i rs shar'e-holders in th~ area. A person wiHing to work in a deserted UR te·rminal at Grand · the picketers will. I urge you to attend in its 1986 Annual Report that Sim substantial overtime hours can earn Central Station ('Business is so bad!" J. the rally for Simplex workers, their plex ·s order books had never been over $ _:i,o,OOO a year. Bu·r it is this But did we hear anything about why families and supporters. Ir meets ar stronger, with contracts lined up ·well workforce-the ones who literally built the railmen had called a --strike in the 2 p.m. on George Washingco·n's inm the I 990's. - Simplex's success-who are now locked first place~ Not a peep. Birthday-February 16-outside the VFW The Simplex lock-our is not about our ut work, for no other reason th~rn Here is a less obvious problem rh~u Hall on Deer Street in Portsmouth. money; it'_s nor even about bargaining. char they are . orga.nized. Simplex , unions, and workers generally,._have , Ger;i/d !Juf/y i,· ,1n .Enp/J\h insrrucwr at UNH PAGE SIXTEEN THE _NEW tlAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY1 ~. l987 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts &Featu . \ Comedy Night-at.Benjamin's is Popular By Michael Fogarty comedy. Amongst his crede!1, hangs Li char~tc-iture· of Ben On Wednesday nights rhe line, . tials he includes three appear Frankl-in flexing his bicep. outside Benjamin's starts tu ances on The Tonight Show Above him hang his favorite form around 9 :30. People jam with Johrrny Carson. Chfrk tells roys, kites, whi<;h have be,en the · in the doorway, everyone wond someone to go- rake care of the butt of more than one comedi ering if there will still be room extra m1c. an's juke. 1 inside when they get w the fronr The f irsr performer Tom ' Behind the sr,age are wiridows of the line. . Bailey leaned quietly against the wirh a beautiful view of the rest For a little over a year n By Jim Carroll Pc)rtsmouth for the past four Webster's d ict ion.ary des or f i ye yeµrs. Former-ly of Uno cribes a hoo~enany as !Jeing "a Duo and now with Future. gathering at which folk singers Tense, Steve considers that the ' sing· and entertain." Sea But the best part about the hoot er was on stage pl.aying a Leo is being ocpsionally st1prised Korrke arrangement of a piece -by an outstanding performer. by Bach. When he finished , A while ago Steve was amazed playing, Kent Allen the guitarist by sorrie guy from Texas who · fn>m Ben. Baldwin and r_he Big wandered in, sang beautif_ully Note, sang a few songs he and w,fndered our, never to be doesn'-r nprm'ally lp ve the op seen again. More often, one portunity to play with the Big might expect t\ > be treated to Note. Suzie joined Kent for a an impromptu per-formance by _version of Jesse\Winchester's Harvey Reid or Bob Halperin, "Third Rate Romance, Lc>w or even Edward Gerhard. l_t' is Rent ,Rendez Yous." -It' was worth waiting around for those obvious that they had never nights. . . sung it together before. , . .Suzie Burke is~ New Hamp Suzie rnns'ider.s the hoot t<> shi re fol~ singer and ,a DJ at be ·a good social get-together WEVO in Concord who has for ~he performer as well as an been playing an~! h,,osting hoots experimental forum for non' for years. I caught her on a established singers. Performer~· Sunday night hosting the hovt who work all week are given th: at rhe Stone Church in. New market. As I wandered int<> the ii plateJ ArrleS Pe'-.tb(>~y froni'':D~>V- ;; PAGE EIGHTEEN 'THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 Genesis is Coming to.the Boston Area thing, the By Arthur Lizz°ie sht>w, but the 1nain music, is anychi'h-g but neglected. Genesis .previeu.· On the last tour, there was an enjoyable mixture of old runes, Genesis brings their 1986-87 a few from the Gabriel days, North American Tour to New with the best of the new mace :Pngland next week for a_n e·x- rial: There is something to hausting string of five show£. , please everyone. February 16, ·17 and 18. find the The band's history spans the trio ac-The Centrurn iri Wi>rces- whole of twenty years, with ter while The Hartford Civic curre·nt success coming only Center plays host on February after many years without recog- 20 and 21. nition in America . .Invisible _It has been over three years Touch, with it's three top ten since~the band has taken their singles, the title song, "Throw~ act on the road. In the interven- ing It All Awµy," and "Land of ing time, the group has -enj_(>yed Confosion" marks the high m<.>.re than their share of time point of the group's career thus in th·e-spotlighr as both Phil far. Collins and Mike Rutherford After ·vocalist Peter Gabriel hii it big in the solo market with left rhe band after the popular. their albums Nu Jacket Required concept album/tour The Larnh and Mike and The Mechanics, Lies Down On Broadw_ay, the in addition to the success of the curre n~ g roup plus gui'tarisr group's l.nvisible Touch LP. Stevr,...flackett, now with GTR, Tony Banks also released some BJJ'tfed together, with Collins uneventful soundtrack discs, ./ coming out from behind the · probably _only in the hanqs,6t drums .to -the microphone, for a few Genesis collectors by'now. Trick Of The .Tail and Wind & On tour, the core...-fuo of the Wuthering. The success-of these inimit~ble vocal_isc/Jrummer albums stunneJ the music Two Albums, CQllins, bassist/ guitarist Mike w ;; ' , , • } :;..- ~ • I r THE NEW HA.MPSHIRE fRIDAY, .FEBRUARY 13, 1987 - PAGE NINETEEN . ' . . . . . - , . . . . ' . . . . - . .. . .•,!'••••~•••••~•,l'•••~••--•••-.~;,,••~~••~••••,l'••,l'••,l',l'_••,l',l'••,l'••~--••••9:••••••••,l'~~••~•• .. ••••,l'•~,l',l'•••~••••••••••il'••••••,l',.•,1',."!••.:,•••••"!'•V,1'.-,;,,;.._ _. .;: 5~NIO·R·.s ·: ·, .·.· -.w-....~rTiii V~ "-Y,-°oVJ'J'.h':~•VJ:l'-"-':.... •N¥'-••v.M.• :\~ '.ij'iOr ~ir::ttai:f., lake n· for th .· :·,:i,,\··:,.,\ '_":.: -,:, ,,.r.-,..,-, _8orn12'. 5rMUB an~ytime' .. ••··_·· .. olltlay~th.rough Fri;day. . ,. . -. '•' ~, . . . '.- ·.··:.-,t_._ :, . . ~ .. . . : ' ·. ::·· •·', , l . . . -, .' .' ..:... . ·. This\.is •_ : ...... ·.... -: · t ·.< · .·. .... ·y_Ol:1,1'aSt ..· ·.. · •: .: · ,:- .·..· ,· ·•.·-·~• ---=== -I · opportunity . tO ·.he -J'n ··.·., · ·your yearbook. . . •••.,, •• .,,.'!;:,.••••••••~••••••••••~•,11.•.~ •• .,,,l'.•••.-.,,.-.,,.,, •••• .,, •••• _. •• .,, • ._.~•-.,,••••••••••~•~••••••••.,,.•.,,.•.••·•••·•v.,,.-.,,,i,,,,.-_. •• "',,,••••••.,,,l'J1.•.-.•.•••••,11.,,.,,._ ••••••••••• _..,,_._ • .,,_~_ • .,. ·- . . - - .;;: -- - ... ,..; __ -~- -- ._....,. .... ,: ------.. ,.. - - --- .... -~ . - -- ~, - ..,._ - - .. - ... - -· - ...... - ~ . \~O,, '- ►-,'~•:,v11::; Yf(J 1,.:n--·r11·J(1 '),1.-',-, /i_:~,):-jr--1r PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 \ . . Call Student Senate · Universi~y got · you dowo?· . Concerns? . Ideas you want , .to share? · ' ! Gripe Line _•· ·, fl( \ .Ji; . . I 1 4 .9 4 · Questions? Problems? Student Senate can find the answers . to your quest1ohs! \ · We need to hear from you ' ) . . ·········--·····•,l',l'■••···············•"••.r.•-•-•.-.•.•·····•-•,l'.•,I'·•········-----·-·•"'•·····~·-····~---·-································ .sponsored by COCA, PF 0 •••••••••••1••••••••••1.•.•••••.,,••••,.-••,, •••••••• .,,...,., ••• •.•••••••••••••"'••••••••;,,•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . THE NEW HAMPSHIR~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-ONE ------STRIKERS------(continued from page:,) once.: every hve days picketing recognizes her .ts a credit union employees "½'.ho were given a it is a source of informarin for an ·employment ad. Earlier ads schedule, "I just wanted to be worker. "Got ro be nice to her. who le new sec of rules ~1frer people who no longer have Simplex published do so. This, here. Listen, if we \Vin , we'll Shc·s raking care of my money." being with rh.e company, say, another line of communication · t_he first ad in quire a while, did never have to gu through this "They must be surprised we 22 years." open. As if ro prove his point, nor. ag:tin. If we lose, hey, I got still have it in there," says · He is proud. ··we·re skilled Ray Hamel; who has come in There is _great solidarity kicked in the butt but I fought Maurice Driver. tradesman. My j.ob rakes five . our of the cold with picket line . among union r:nembers, Ber back." "!hat's why I don't take it years to learn." shi.fr leader Roger Bertrand, trand notes. "When we still "We'll Jo it," he says lacer. our. In contrast with the outdoors, shares with his colleagues an draw .100 to monthly 111eerings "Ir's costing me thousands in By ----WETZEL----- (continued from page 1) resdrch on individual investors. tion in The Boston Globe·, The THE WHITTEMORE SCHOOL "Lierle is known about infor W,t!I Street }011 ma!, and /NC. m a I_ venture capital invest magazine. Wetzel s:tid the at IS ACCEPTING INTERCOLLEGE TRANSFERS ments," Wetzel said. He said tention VCN, Inc. has received BETWEEN FEBRUARY 16 AND FEBRUARY 20 he hopes through mo.re research is very grarifing. He said the he can shed more light on the personal attention is nor im INFORMATIO,N AND APPLICATIONS ARE motivations of individual in- portant co him bur rather it is . vestors. a -;ource of clients and furthers AVAILABLE AT THE GROUP MEE~INGS SCHEDULED: VCN, Inc. is first of its kind. VCN, Inc. as a service to inves~ Presently it is assisting nine tors and entrepreneurs. ocher groups in the U.S. ,ind Morrison said an official Monday, February 16, 8:30-9:00 a.in. (McC 210) CanLtda seeking to establish awards dinoer will be held in their own nor-for-profit venwre hon·or of Wetzel May 14 ar the Tuesday, Fe~ruary 17, 3:30~4:00 p.m. (McC 3J.8) capital networks. New England Center. VCN fq,- \-. '. \': :C''''.' ;"Pd ..:.ti.l.U- Wednesday, February 18, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (McC 201) .Thursday, February 19, 1:00-1:30 p.m. (McC 204) Friday, February 20, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (McC 201) WHiTTEMORE ADVISING CENTER MCCONNELL 862-3885 EXCITEMENT IS FOR THE BIRDS. Soar ahovc the treetops. Ski.1~1 u~··cr riwrs. Fly thwugh the night. It's all-in a day's work tu an Army hclicui~ter pilut. · · · With our Warrant Officer Flight Training Program, you'll learn all it takes to keep 2,000 pounds of high#tech excitement in the air. To qualify, you'll need ,1 high schoul dirluq1c1, and preferably two or n)l)re yci1rs uf college, in ,1ddition tu oimpl.ctin'g Anny hasic tmining. ; When yuu hnish the fli.~hr tr ainin,~, yuu'II he an Army pilot. And yuu.thuught only hirds .~ot ru \\'e,1r \\'i11,~s. Sec yuur luc,d Army Recruiter tu hnd ou.t mure. · , · · 3 Locust St., Dover 187 Wakefield St., Rochester Tel: 749-0441 Te 1: 335-165-/ ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 ~CATNIP- ~ (continued from page 6) - phere at the Catnip. It used to -=---•------~ be a Thursday night ritual. by Mike Peters When (The Catnip) dosed, it MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM wasn't as i1 .'.lportam to go down- · town on_a Thursday night. Now 1WOND5RIF I go' to Portsmouth and diffe_rem JOHNNY CARSON . places,"· she said .. Many other UNH students HAS FL~A5? who used to frequent The Cat nip said they mo go out of · Durham more often now. Carolin said,"I don't want to · go t0 downtown Durham as . r. much. I'd rather to to Ports mouth.'.'. 11:-ene said she also goes to Portsmouth more often. Phil said he and.his friends have gqne , out in Dover more, but said it's not the same. "We need the college atmos~ phere," he said. bjt JeffMacNel/y Andy said, "They have to put SHOE another bar in there (where the -y---~----...... ~-:::-----· Catnip was)." ~ The fate of the El Gato is still I ·GUS~~ I O'UST I'U-A~WA'<~ · ·1UET BLOOM COUNTY by Berke·Breathed \ ------.YI/KNOW, F(Jf( · ... rR MORE 6f(IJP!I/C MY MON~, YOV 11!116/?IIM5 OF N0/tK CIIN 6€€ W 7H€' PK€5!PYNT~ -Ml/CH Of 1Htrr 5/JKT Ml, NO, f'f(051111€. f(JKGeT CF/Hli . NO,,, , \ IT. DISCOUNT ·COMPUTERS IBM*-XT CQMPA.TIBLE . COMPUTERS ASSEMBLED& SERVICED . LOCALLY 111& Til-lE ~AS C.OHE: FO,lt 5Eft.llOlt'5 TO 4£.so t.EAU:ZE' THAT 'SOME nttNC,":, sv~E, 1-\A~EN'T HAl'l"E~D VET - YovJt t-11 AJ o wmt . I mD • Basic _System 6':~R ,,, YOU~ Dtll~J:. A/f,W ICAJOWlfl>bf? FAA"fEU/IT'/ /! L~ THAT • 20 MB Hard VHAT C.Ou.£(:,f' I~ F~? Drive System I Monitor Included -~ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Hours: M-F ·· 9 to 6 pm -Sat. 10 to 4 pm THE COMPUTER LAB ~ 66 Third $.t., Doveri N.H. 742-2902 I 1 ·• _*IBM is a registered trademark of IBM, Corp. r,\ \'-\ _ \/Tl,.! ...l"\/\,T" :J~, ·· ~ PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED Lo st Full-ankle length, charcoal gray. woor ' Pr eg nant? Need Hel p? Free pregnancy NHOC 4th ANNUAL - ARMY NAVY S\,J R- coat Brand. Name Cassidy. Lost Sat. Night NHOC 4th ANNUAL-ARMY NAVY SUR -. resting and information on abortion-and P LU S /'>,NO EQUIPMENT ,SA LE J;n 3 1-st. If anyone picked up !,his soa_t p ·LuS AND EQUIPMENT SALE·~· altern.atives. ·C'all 7 49-4441 S~nate/Merrimack Room. MUB. Mon '. Feb by m1sta·ke and•finally rea li z_ed th ey had · 9-Fr i. Feb. 13: Hours 9-a.m.-5 p.m. Senate/Merrimack Room. MUB. Mon. Feb Carpe,ntry: ~~i~ti~g;, tJ__o;e~im-~rove·ment. - · -. - . ·· · th e wrong coat. I would appreciate It. very 9-Fri. Feb. 13: Hou~s 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . _- Top quality work at a low price. Free 1975 SAAB. model ~9 Rel•iable transpor much 1i th ey would return it.· Call T~m 862 - Any decent party wont kick in until a·t least estimares. ·call Charlie 433-221_4 evenirJg~:-- · Apt for rent-Newmarket 1 bedroom avail tation: n·ew ex haust. new brakes. good tires. 41'83 11 00 or so. Why not, fill the first half of Y,OL,J r able at $200/mo On Kari -Van Rte . Low body rusty. $50a° or best offer C.all ·659- Support Groups tor Women Who H.ave evening with yo,ur favorit@ valentin1e a~_ electric bills. Smoking okay. Available 3/ 1. 2659 . - SERVICES 'Been Abused (assauk sexual assa_ult, date_ LIVINGSTON TAYLOR?I Call 659-3941 rape. incest, batt~r.i•ng. attempted rape. PROF . MENGE DESPERATELY NEEDS Get ~ head start -come .to th e Commu Wh·o says the pub oever has decent shows stranger·rape). Tuesdays all semester. Durham-Two pers-on apartment avai.lable COPIES OF ' BANNISTERS BURNING , ter I Transfer Center for apartment in tor : .· qnf more? TONIGHT.Ill Concert double · 3 00 ~4:30 p.m. at Cbunseling and TestiQg. Main Street. Or:ie or two people female. LEAVES. WILL PAY FULL PRICE. MORRl{.l,. rnat1 on Ro 0m _136 MUB. We are open ti•II · . teaiure. · No Such Animal " and ".UncGn Schofield House. tor -more information call Cal Donna 868-2081 or Brenda 964:8729 206 1 O 30 p m Monday •Th ursdayI Friday till !.':oHable Urg:e,:- $2_StteJdent ·adm_issio'n ,_ ~698 and ~-s~ ~or D9ni~ R0om t_o r rent in nice duplex . Large kiJchen Refrigerator $75. full, site Call Peter 659- 4: 30 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta Congrat'ulafes its Spring Legsy Hope your [egsy is better for the and bath storage-parking -karivan route 5683 Carpentry pain'tin §J. horn y improvement '87 Pl edge Class11 Get psyched tor an game next week. We love ya, D.& C. Newmarket $200 montn. ,868- 73 10. leave Top quality work at a low price. Free . El ectric Guitar tor sale Black Memphis . AWESOME semesteri. Love. the sisters of _. ~essage . estimates. Call Charlie 433-2_214 e~enings SUNDAY.Nl~~T;; ·3 me~-~a 6radle I~ Le s Paul Copy. Must sell $95 . Good 1Ipha X1 the Stratford Room. $2 student admission conditio•n Volume and tone controls. 3 Guitar instruction-study with a G.I:T. Grad NHOC WINTER CARNIVAL SOCK HOP Go. pickup combination switch. Call 868-9830 Tec hnique. improvisational concepts. Granite State Room. MUB. Feb. 14th, $1.00 or 862-1323 harmony and theory. ea r training. All levels Any dece_nt party wori't kick in until at least for more info. call MUB S-62-21_45. _Room Gall now 659- 744 2 11 00 -or so. Why not: fill t~e first halt of your B~rt ~ ~~i~~. Cour~e~s~r1rig bre;,k. Specir-I · 129 I evening• with your favorite valentine at or.i e-week course Fo.r details ·call Master. NHOC CROSS -'COUNViY SKIING' AND LIVINGSTOf'y_TAYLOR?I ' Bartender School. -84 Main. Newmarket. Personal Care att.endant. Nci experience SLEDDIN.G~at Bear Brook Cabin Feb. 20, NH Tel·. 659-3718 Wh0 says the pub never has decent shows necessary. Mornings and/ or. aftern0,ons. ·, 22. $JO each. For niore info. Call the MUB anymore? TONIGHTfil,Concert double _ easy wprk, great boss $5 hour . .Call D im For Sale 1.984 Jeep Cherpkee Chief 60,000 Room 129, 862-2145 feature. "No Such A,nima l" and "Unco.n 692 -4'7 64 Evenirigs. - ' mi. 4x4 ex. cond. new $400 tires $8,500.00 -0.J. for hire. any occasion. Yamaha trollable Urge." $2 stud@rit admission. or best otter. Calli rvJ1k e 8§2-4561. Stoke Summer in E--ircipe $239 L.ciwest Sched.uled Intern 16 hrs/,;k. Desire women .studies. ·Equipment providing excell,eot sound· . Rm . 211. MUST Sell Fi;ir es to all of Europe Iron; Boston: Call Take the Pik-~c~;ii~~g~. :.JJIKE::The Frac pyscholog){. s3.ci_al services or health reprodu'ction. affordable pri~es Call TP ·1 -800-325-2222 " ternity · stlJdies stuelent w(th a feminist perspec.tive For Sale-1976 Mustang l'I Black. 4-speed. · ~nx t1rn~ at 868-6153 or 868-9il59 Opportunity· to d·evelop skills . indirect roof w1ndo~ '. stereo. good radial fires. some Hi Hol Happy Friday the 13th_. Beware ot NHOC CROSS-COUNT~Y SKIIN.G AND NHOC V'{__INTF-R CARNIVAL SOCK HOP services in women's he.althcare, at a health rust -$600. Call 603-659-2327 after 6:00 •"im;tamaric money machin~s."'interior SLEDDING at Bear Brook .Cabin Feb. 20 - Granite State Plo <9 m, MUB. Feb. 14th, $1 .00 tacil1t/ run tor and by women. Send a letter decorat.0rs and skinless cu~u·mbersI -th e 22. $10 each. i"o.r more_ info Call the MUB e_.m I-or more ioto call MUB g62-2145, Room ot interest tG : OutreachiPersonnel: Fem : Midni-te Bake.r Room 129, 862-2145 1979 Plymout·h Horizon TC3 with sports 129 inis·t Healih Cehtet' 232 Court St.: P·orts- package. runs excellent. no rust. must sell Reenie. Happy 22nd Birthday. No passing· · Spring Break Jamaica Project Manager 1' molJth ·NH ·03801 . Gei ready /.or a tun and exciting time THETA $1 .000 C l·I evenings 659-66~7 ou-t be.for.e 8 ~'clock Saturday night. You're Neeaei FREEv acation plus$$$ 1 c800- 9 C,HI LITT,LE SISTERS first open rush WED. Ea,; r{ $'48'0 weekly-$60 per'hundred e·n-. the greai'esL Luv Li sa .?_37-20?1 1983 Ford-Th1underbird. AM/FM st~reo,_ Feb. 25 - . _ ~elopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homevy orkers A-C. V-6, 49 k-miles Call Joy~e at 868,_, SMITTY~ The look ot distress ~pon your Le~·rn barte-ndir:ig-Spri.ng Break, special needed tor company ' project stuffing NHOC 4th ANNUAL--,-ARN11Y ~AVY SUR~· 1142 ' tace was beautiful as I burned out of yGur on e--wee-k course:· Fer-t:Jetails call Master PL.US AN[) EQUIPMENT SALE · evelopes and assembling. r11aterials- Send lot that tine January morni_ng with r:nY forty Bartender School: M. Main St.: Newmarket 75 Toyota SR5 - economical. sporty. 5 Senate /Merrimack·Room, MUB. Mon. Fe~ ; ta r:hp~'d 'selt, ad dresseel envel-o.pe· rq J~K·' bucks still in hand. You l9se. pal. The N.H Tel. 659-3718 dvJa.ircomp~ny:° PO Bdx''.2q-87: Castaic. CP,., speed. gooa heat. air conditioning, AM/FM ~Fri Feb. 13: Hours: 9 a~pm Brettster SUND'AY Ni'GH fll 3 men and a cradle.. In · 91310 ° stereo cassette player. No rust. Just Take the Pike Challeng,e ... PIKE ...The F'ra- the Strafford Room. $2 student admission i_r:: _spe~ted $875 8Q8 ;50eo_. _ . ELISA in Randa.II -You movedl How will -I ~ C ~u-p,I~ .r1 ~\~.~syy9rnan, _to care ~q r i~_fant get through the Managerial lectures .now? ~rnity /, . _ _ ;; Go. in ~O:~ r- 2·0-·30 ho'urs/vit,eef,;stadiflg La d.ies. Vest b¥ North Face, M, ,navy, like · h:o.:ine .t':'.1y hear)iS b_ro_~~n I MCS NHOC WINTER CARNIVAL SOC_K. HOP BEASTIE BOY , ~pril ,:t1o urs/ salary n~gotiabl,e. f:J?:4:2-~!_§ new. Asking $35. Ladies ski Jade!. blµ e, SU'NDAY NIGHT.II 3 men alild a cradle In Granite State Room>MUB Feb. 1-4tt;l. $1 .00 at that ·g ame-but only one can win." Your very good condition ..size 9. Asking $30 . . . f c:i~e ~;~· ~~~~Y -;~~are,for i~fpnt girl in l~vely tor more info. call MUB 862-2145. Room lack a ·witty 'resporise can onl1 mean·. Call 868;' 7458 . the Stratford Room. $2 student ad.mission. cit seas1d~ to~n north of Boston. Child care . 129 that I h·ave won. (Or are you Just thinking Baby carrier/ rocker by Kilcratt with quilted Go. . , . , . . . . . experience and referen c@·s :a must. Pay ;. Fr ee beer to anyone who can g'ive me a ::_ slovvly?)_P S. _J~S,)/vhat ci.id th e _d\/\i~!/_:3~Y ? . negotiable. Call 617 -423-2700. and leave ; cover. mint conditiori. $18, Call 868-7 458 . ·. Any decent party wont kick In until at least - · t·: ; · ;- ;a ~ - : -·- - ,ii,;.,, 1.1 :OQ. 6rso,,iWhy rio~ till th@t1rst hal,f of your- , _r..i,de, lg y1Mass Amh~r?t Fr) Ee,b ·1 ~th Any deoent party won't kick in until at least . , ~ -~ _es~ag:e}qr ~ ic~: 1 Ple@sei_S hare$, Call Patty 862-4140. lea11e Fur Coat brusi,ed Beaver. size / 2. MINT evernng w_it-h y_our favorite valentine at 1 11 :00 or so. Why not ·fill the first hal-f of your Swim-lnst~u c;;'tor/Lrtequard: full ti me em: ~ONDITION $,3'90 or bt ~868~7458 LIVINGSTON TAYLOR ?I . [_Tlessage _ evening with your favorite valentine a,t . ploym~ni .r,ri id . Ju,rie throu·gh-Labo'r Day, 100% wool. long winter coa t: burganoy NHOC CROSS-COUNTRY SKIJNG AND LIVINGSTON TAYLOR?I Who says the pub never has decent shows qualified ~applicants, current WSI' ,Private color: size 9/ 10, perfect condition. B1.,1y SLEDDING at Bear Brbok Cab.in Feb . 20- anymore? TONIGHT.Ill Concert double Who says the pub never has decent shows ii'w im / 1\o n~is club, -Manchester ,,N H $6- new while iCs still coidl $50 858-3228. Ann $1 O each. For more into. Call the MUB , feature. "No Sc1chl An imal" and "Uncon 22. anym0re? -TONIGHTll'I Concert double _ 7.00 per Jj_ou r S@rid ·resume: Swin;imer's NHOC 4th ANNUAL::-ARMY NAVY SUR Room 129. 862-2,145 feature' "No Such Animal" an·d· "Uncon- rt.tic .. uo\irs Elise Hood: 85 Hemlock St..: !!:?llable ~r_g~::: ~~ - ~tuden! admission p L U-S AND E.Q IJ IP MEN T, SALE - Overs~as Job ;;-summer. yr. round. Europe. . !_r:ollable Urg~_.:- $_2_stude~t adm_i_s~i9_n. Manche~t~/ N·.H. 03104. 60·8:3472 NEED MONEY? I need baseball cards tor - ! - · Senate/Merrimack Room, MUB Mon Feb. S. America. Australia. Asia': All fields. 900- my ·collection I'll make it worth your while H,ackey saders do· it with their feet. What - 9-Fri. Feb. 13: Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m 2000. mo. Sight seeing. Free· info .Write_IJC: does Tim T use? ·' · if you go honie and dig them out The _mci re / . . __ PO Box 52-NH 1. Corona Del Mar Ca cards you've got t'he more money I've got. LOST &. FOUND 92625 Pl ease call Scdtt 4434 for more info. Found A set ot keys on t-he path by Young ...... 1 Any decent party won't kick. in until at least Ca.iv)) Drive ' Please call 868-6023 11 :00 or so. Why not fill the .f irst half of your low co~t t o~put;r software·- IBM PC , Lost Jan 27 in MUB PUB or rearby. a, color evening with your favorite valentine at !. Zenith. AT&T. compatibles. Everything from,, photograph of a woman and young man UVl~GSTON TAYLOR ?I '·'You\;e come a long·way baby" fi~i;incial analysis to games.-Orily $1 .00 with long blond h.air This photo has great Who says the pub never has Glece nt shows Happy_21st Birthday Jenna! tor d1sk,.tull of pr0grams. Se,nd $1.50 tor sentimental value and I m in real trouble anymore? TONIGHT.Ill Concert do'u1ble 28 pg catalog. To PO ~E. 28 Belknap St.. if I don't tind it. Pl ease contact Rola_nd at feature. ·No Such Animal'' and "Uncon Dover. NH -. 0:3820 ' 271 4, 1f found trollaole Urge_.··· $2 studen'. admission Love, Your fanf, Finan c ial Aid: Sources located for fresh - H,N,K,J,J,B,S,K - THE FAR·SIDE By GARY LARSON _men / so phomore by computer Reasonable rates. Money back guarantee. Academic Fu-ndsearc h. p\o Box k: Plymouth. N.H 032.64 lf-•wlnnn,••*--t""Jt***** . · 19$4 . 1987 . . · · . t , , Jf ~ •············,············································································································· cl 0 0 • / 0 ((!.i)Yi')J \ .. 4',\}' ,,_/ \. J/ ' s·r;: -~ ... ,* * ' CUP/D'S BACK/~\ tKim, I still love you even! :though you're a nerd. : ANI) SH{5 THRO.UGH ,r,__ _;f~- ~:~ 2.·13 "See Dick run. See Jane run. Run r,un run. * - Half* FOOLI NJ?J AROUND. See the wolves chase Dick and Jane. :P.s. Pari.s is watching! : 1 Chase chc:ise chase. ·... " * . ,.. . HAPPY VALENT/NE S DAY- ***************~* - PAGE TWENTY-FOUR .THE NEW HAMPSHIR,E·FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 Happy Valentine's Day ~ev1n-Happy Valentines D_~iScooter M.Rf' I hope you don t mind that I put dowr1 in word s how wonderful life 1s while you·re Happy V-Day Daddy' Love Sylvester. Zeek in th e world .. I l ove you this much - and 'n Zak. Pinky vooch-ko. Wylee. Snorks. Kim · There should be a law against that 1 more 111 Please be my .Va lentine With love. Pav and foofur. (PS. Mommy love you too ) @ public parties. OB class will never be Me & the Girls . .HAPPY VALl::NTiNE'S'DAY HOLLY .. the same. Three l;Joffalo'1 Keep out of.those snow banks' Jules "J' you slime. You know I love you (even C :B. Thanks tor an awesome weekend 11 RbJSSELL J Hey baby' Any way you can John - Even though our past has been entine s Day' If you·re thought I can't get enough time with you). to·o bad i' passed J.R . ff 18 - Happy Val · get work off Saturday antl play hookie with rough. the future i.s looking brighter every not doinq anvthina. I'm free to listen to vom• Keep smilin' S. 111 1 me? These past few m.c:inths have beer day I love you honey. Happy Valentine's 1anat1on on th e physics of aerodyna_ 9reatW1!I you be my Valentine? Lov CAG. Q_~y. ~Mis~y .. Number 28 on the hockey team. ·1 t you·re hot and I want you in a big w that you're all excited - happy day' Love forever. your roo . Tim) TO the one and only._' ·· away you are or how -'. may be. I still love · us honey and we' ~~PPYV~l~n!!~~· · Jet Boy-Those · We e you are from the can get rtsmouth ·s sweat= ' •i · ~~reQ" ·· !:f_S~ .: f:i.~E.Y._Y._~~~ntine·: d. your eyes are blue. and I l ove Loon with Valentine's Day1 You're s _Da~ LAN SKJ y_ou rn~k~ .my h~~'.t sing1 Gu . you much lately but To Kim T Do the greek · u're the best:p~ddy · tomorrow? - I hope so: Happy . Q.~y').~i~p~y_vv.a..n.d.erlulll _!~. (8 am l -Tu ·ere's , Marilyn M . - Will you marry me? egalo de corazon_? and always. Happy Valentine's Day. your future. husband David . eth Ann - HappyValentine·s Day (S ee. the trip. sorry about the Sue - S~rry about I even am beginning to remember to send ' ring, but I love you and that's the main thing. .e_~rsonal~ ~Va.i~)Love Head . Love Ken Snail. Hope, you h tin e·s Day. B ewa r ... · 1rd Valentine's Day clothing, but trust the · able' I love you more the south. See you in a c · . ·ery day even. How about Gumby c-· kies? Serious celebration lli s Debi - T hanks for the surprise. you feel that way. He re·s to youl Ha You 'r'e my favorite little eskim o. you're Val en,tine·s Day Ken ' ,.,.- my favorite Jittle Krau11 You alw.ays _make - - ...... ·-·--- ···· · ••·••· · To th e " HOT" looking guy in R4 Have a me candy. you're nice, you never shout' .. great Valentine's Day and remember But. I must be going away. I won't be here sweetie·. "Je 'adorel" - Laura for Va lentine's Day. I know I'll really miss wit h 1 you too. I ri1 all shook up and in lqve C.J .: At la st - your name in print Just wanted Tilly Baby-Did you ou have lips like you. I love ·you . y_ou! ~ove T S <:; .to let you know that I love ro se petals? Happy Valentine's Day' Love . . for LAU.RA. How are \he moo moo 8ows? I love you You're th e greatest' Thanks Chris everything so far. Happy Valen.tine·s-Dayl T sssss. Watch out for Freddy and sasc Kri s-Happy Valentine's Day. Wow' this is Your best friend. watc h. And now for Bermuda? Here's to ·our iourth. Love Ken · · ~uture legri ~g_s}on Denny. It's been a long time. been a long Happy Valentine's Day to iny favorite time. been a long ionely. lonely. lonely. lone Jona - Long time. no see Lu nch? Lobster? Chri-st,a nsen Senator: Love. an admiring !y_time ,J_ OK how a'bout Ju st a coffee break. Take representative care. J Hey T eddybear - what do you says you Hey B-Bunkle. HGv/s my little Shcmiky pi e T o th e _wonde rful g uy I met at th e ghetto and me? Can't wait for thi2 weekend. Happy pDo Remember m e, ['m yo~r a ll time last Friday Happy Valentine·s Dav. 1 Hope Valenti ne's Day ' Crazy about you Love favorite Valentine. Love. Horse Head Cindy. PS now. wheres my dollar? !9 see you a.Q_ain ~o on' KSK -Thanks for the personal. I. don't :.Vant to say anything that you will read into so. I'll just say Happy Valentine's Day. See y_a Saturday. SP~ I ' Mar-k J. #12-l've had··my eye. on you in the ~ -ninihal!. I'?li~~ -!o getto:knowyou '. Mouse ' ,· H~P.PY Valenti'ne·s Day Brooks. I :love Y'.o u' Lauren Adam .J Happy Valentine 's Swe.etie' . Thanks for staying ·with me. I believe 1n · US' Here's to many more happy times' DS.- N . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,.1 fJ87 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE -----TRUCK---- 12')erlkins CoUrt , ·we>Delive ,r 7 d8y!; a v.,eek S_p.m. - m'id.11_ight= :_ '· . i ! Fast, Service . ' I j call · ·1 l l. · · J -.868-2009 .r N~ '."~~---~~.. ·--·~~· ~--,----······~-.v.·~·······~... •.• .. ~ ... • ... w ....---:·----- ...... ?. •• •.•.-.-.- ...... ,.l .· SELL YOURSELF to , . ROCK&ROLL ~ti- * ·* ---- ,_.. * ' ,.,.-; * * '*· ' ··y ;/ - -- . ( * ~ * .' I -- ,; / . , * 501-P MY 50Vt * 7b~KN'ROU- ~ .. * ~ · Join SCOPE's Concert Committee -help make decisions about the musJcal programming at UNH -anyone on committee gets first choice for working production and security " at shows. Be at the Senate/Merrimack Room in the MUB, 7 p.m. Mo~day { · . · the 16th. Put ~urham, NH on the map of R&R. ,· ·. ' ·. . .· . ·. , ·· · i·r ••••••••.• ,. ,,. ,,••••••••••••••••• •·••• , •••••••• , ••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• ·_•••••••• -- -· -~ .'I I ·······~························•·······~························································;·········· I 1 . 9 , . ••• , . ·- i . . , ·i . ! ,, .j rf~ ·, _ - -!,,tf:-! \ ,'~:~,t-~--- .;f-}\~-/' It ~j:'f\Cj PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMP$HIRE fRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 / ' ·Wildcat sports- • stats and standings I , Men's Hoop WOmen's Hoop ECAC NORTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE STAN DINGS SEABOARD CONFERENCE STANDlN(;S W L PCT ' w L PCT · ·WILDCAT LEADE~S Northeastern 9 2 .818 ··.Northeastern ( ,18-7) 11 I :917 _ Boston University 8 2 .800 1 :Niagara ( 15-6) 1 I 2 .846 '3-Point Field Goals Maine 9 3 .7'50 Boston lJ niversity ( 14-8) 10 3 .769 New Hampshire 8 Ii .U>7 Canisius (l 3~10) 9 4 .692 # ATT. · PCT Vermont 4 7 ._)6L!, Siena ( 12-9) 4 .667 Andy Johnstof.l 26 49 .5 _1 I Hartford 8 ,,, 3 7 ._100 Hartford ( 11-11) 5 8 .385 Greg Steele 18 47 .383 Central Connecticut I 9 .100 · Maine (6-14) 3 9 .250 Derek Counts 7 10 .700 Brooklyn 0 8 .000 New Hampshire (3- I 8) 2 10 .167 Vermont (4-18) 2 I 1 I .154 ~lLDCA T LEADERS Colgate (3-19) 2 , 11 .154 Rebounds Total· , AV(; Kris Kinney 165 7.9 - Be~h Curran 4.5 WILDCAT LEADERS . Men's Hockey Scoring W on1e1:1' s Hockey GP .G A PTS HOCKEY EAST ST AN DINGS (_L2- I -_1) James-Richmond :>I 16 .2() 42 WILDCAT LEADERS w L T PTS Steve Horner 32 19 17 36 *Boston College (? 1-6-0) 19 5 0 I 38 ,Scoring *Maine (20-9-2) 17 8 1 35 *Lowell ( 17-9,.1) 15 8 1 31 GP G A PTS *Boston lJ niversity ( B-12-3) 11 . 12 3 25 Goal tending Andria Hunter 16 10 15 25 · · Pro~idence o -·17-2) '' 7 17 2 16 -- GP GA AVG Katey Swne 16 6 H 20 Northeastern <7--17-3) .._ 6 15 3 15 Greg Rota (7-16-3) 28 124 4.71 New Hampshire (8-2l-3) 5 18 3 13 Denver ~foorehrad (0-1-0) 2 11 8.25 *-clinched playoff berth. _Goaltending __ GP (j A_V(; Cathy Narsiff 12 15 1.}9 .., ,, .Liz Tl!ra 6 :> 0.71 '" The Prograr:nming Fund Organization is looking for a BUSINESS MANAGER and COORDINATORS to train for next y8ar's staff / Stop by Rm. 134, MU13 Jo~ information and applications THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRl.q_~y:. ~EBRUA~Y _132 19!:37 __ PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Wildcats IOse a 'g'ame and a starting guard By Rick Kampersal left on the game clock, co- bounds):led the cause, but the continually converted rebounds J?ors~.h will a_ll see more playing, R~bounding is often an over captain Karen Pinkos scrambled rebounding conrinued co be a into points to ic:e the ga1i1e. · tune, she said. · __ looked aspect of the game; ·fot a loose ball: In the process, problem. Altogether, Maine The loss made the 'Cats l-3 DRIBBLES: UNH is now 12 - everyone likes offense. Bu t the several bigger Black Bear play- swallowed up 55 rebounds, in their last four conference , 9 overall and 8-4 in the Seaboard women's basketball team didn't ers' fell on top of her, breaking compared to UNH's 24. Black games, something which-doesn't Col'lference, good for fourth , even give us a chance to,over her clavicle. She will be lost for ~ _Bear guard-Victoria Wacras lpd worry Sanborn. "We '. ve played place. Northeastern, Maine and l0ok-it Wednesday night against th;}·est of tl:ie_ season. _ / 14 rebounds.herself. "We go up very well i-n m()St of those close BU are all in a logjam near the Maine. They lost 82 -67 though - / I he game Itself got otf CU a against teams like that ~bat are / games," said Sanborn. ,"Ir's ,just top .. .Kinney is leading the team · the game was close lace in the- sluggish start as both teams taller than us," said Sanborn. a matter of rebounding." in scoring ·.c what e-l se is new?) second half. seemed a bit nervous. Maine "Karen (Pink<)S) and Melissa The injury to Pinkos will w ich a -20: 5 ppg average .. :One Make no mistake about it, this shot 36(}{ in the first half and (Pfeffei;:le) arc;: often mis surely hurt. The junior, who was. bright aspect to the game was ' .game was lost because there UNH shot }4!J . .· It wasn't marched." leading the team in assists, is the low amount of turnovers s·imply was no rebounding. "Ir's exactly an offensive explosion. With three minutes left in the a vital part of the team. Pfefferle (nine) that the 'Ca ts committed def inicely .the main weakness 'Tc was a ~ery s_loppy half of game, the 'Cats trailed by only without Pinkos is like Abbott .. .Kinney -had a gripe about the on chis ream," said coach:Kathy ?,askerball, a?mmed Sanborn. five . ·:we certainly had our without C0scello, Ralph without officiating:, "They .were terri Sanborn. "We work on it every · Our rebounding weakness was opportunities," said Sanborn. Norton, or, well, you get the ble/' s~id the sophomore center. day in practice but what it comes exploic~9,-" ~aine led by eight "And we didn't cap.italize." idea. "It's -a difficult thing," said 'They have that reputation and down co is that we just don't at halftune, J6-28. Watras (20 points, 14 rebounds, Sanborn. "Now ·we're going co we. knew what to expect, but it have the individuals who cap In the_second half, the Wild- 10 assistsj, center Liz Coffin ( 18 see what we' re made out .of." was ,still frustrating." ... UNH jump. . . cats hungtough. Pinkos (18 points, l4 rebounds), and for Junior Michell·e Altobello will plays on UConn's floor Saturday _poinrs, six assists) and Kris ward Laurie Gott (17 points, 10 in a nQn-league game ... Next Now they have anorher prob- ' likely be Sanboi;n's choice. "Mi lem. With about thiny seconds Kinney (20 points, nine re- rebounds) did however, as they home game is the. 16th against ehe lie, Shelley Fitz, and :peb the girls from Harvard. . · ·. Wt'estler_s hot; Pin . BC Eagles By P ..J . Swee.ney Ludholm gym wrestling mat as . Mc.Hnentum is a great thing four Eagles were pinned by . to have on your side when the UNH wrestlers. Mike Caracci gGings are about to get tough. set the cone for the ,night, The UNH wrestling team finds pinning BC se~ior captain } :>.hn ; an ally in momentum as they • Zogby barely two minutes into approach a difficult and impor- their match. .. cant weekend. Not to be outdone, W _ildcat,, · _ Tomorrow, Coach Jim U rqu- Steve Russell pinned his oppo- · hart and the wrestling squad -nent in the l34-pounc:Lweighc·· jourq_ey to Boston University class. Wildcats Eric Hunziker · to take on two of the better and John Caramihalis each . wrestling teams in .the area. In outpointed the qppo_sition and a quad me~t, the Wildcats will UNH held -a 19-6 advantage _ fight the host.BU, Springfield hair-way through the match. College and Maine. Maine is the To no s:urp.rise of anyone only simple task presented to watching, Paul Schwern was UNH in the meet. victiHious as he pi·nned BCs Sarutday's meet is important Chuck H urchalla uQder three Tuesday's sports pages will feature an in-side-out look at the man who is responsible for the for many reasons. UNH is minutes into that bout. With -J:>ouod to cross paths with both - over Ca.reer victori~s·, conditioning of over 7QO ~arsity ithl-etes. Peter Katz talks to ''Dino." ( Roni t Larone file 90 photo) . BU and Springfield at the New · Schwern has extended his.-UNH . England championship$ in Con- a'll -ti'm~ victory total. The record· necricur in early March._Th~ for single season vjctories will 'Cats results this weekend could also soon· be Schwern's~ possibly Vermont overtakes icetn·en prove a few things to the team. this weekend. The senior cur~ A srro.ng performance will · rently has 30 through ·'1986-87 inscallconfidence, yet a di~ap- and David Yale,-wh,o hel-d rh'e pointing outing will show UNH previous career victory mai:;k, By G_hris Heisenberg·_ adds this." seniors) have had a great four Brown, from Cornwall, Ont.; ye~1rs here. We have three home the areas it must work on in set the current sing'Ie.-season has spent much of the -season · games left, .,ind we'd love it if prepar.ation for the New En·g- mark with 32 wins in 1983-84. "'" . UNH's ,. ieason is winding paired ~irh-frosh 'Chris Grassie, the rink is full tne last couple · tands. . ' . Chris Murtha, the Wildcat's _down, but captain James Rich- helping him develop into one of games," Richmond said, The UNH grapplers certainly 190-pound entry a.lso pinned t mor1:d contin_ues to;move up the of the team's steadiest defend~ "We've had more good times have cha.t momentum men ti- an Eagle. The final scote .qf the l1 all-nme·scormg ladder with each ~rs. The same has occured with than bad." oned pushing them into the match was handily in favor of t, goal and-assist. Wott(m, aRochester, N.H., who "My big final goal is co, make quad-meet. The W'ildcats have the Wildcats, _1>4-12. J · ', His_latest go;,il in the Wild- brbke into the lineup a six gam~s the playoffs and play in the · easily won their last five meets The Terriers from•BU ,in•ay f: cats' 5-2 non-league loss to ago, and is paired with sopho Boston Garden," Rota said. "I and are f\ying high with a I Os be the stiffest oppusiti·on ch~ --jj; Verm,ont _wis his 16th of the more Mike Roth. "Hav.ing·and ; was lucky enough to be here in 4 season's mark. On Wednesday Wildca.ts have in th~ area. With ,; sea-st>f!, aAd h.is 56th of his experienced blueliner there with 1982 and 1983 when we went night at UNH, a domination of the New Englands at the front~ ~ career. Against Providence he them is important ,since expe far. Th·e freshmen have some Boston College added: more of their minds and some self~ 11 added thr'~c;: a~sists to push his rience helps everyone," said thing to look forward to." spark into the UNH wrestling ere.aced momentum.leading the· l caree,r tota,l to !01, moving him Richmond. The . Ve r m o:n t lo s s w a s machine. ~ way, there's no one, especially · ( up to l 0th place with Bobby · Rota has fa<,:e to.r:al ·(>f '1_.)},puts him ~mo 11th saves. The native of Randolph, goals 31 seconds apart, but !: place with D.in ~~mer, five away Mass. is 403 saves behind Greg Richmond's powerplay tall-y .fro·m Gotdie ·Glark .and Dan Moffet, and has backboned the evened the score .. after one Foxger_w•hp.\1re· ninth on the . defense this year, c<>ming up pe_riod. I Remaining Hom~ scoring honor r6l1. with. many big saves . . In the second Mcl)onough set -·, ' "I( rn_;J.kes_: me feel really goo'd "I saw .a ·1oc of (Bruce) Gillies up Toby Ducolon for the game to be rn.ov.ing up the chart," said and Purple Eagles soar over UNH T earn ·is still struggling By Stephen Skobeleff Frustrations continued for the when Arlauckas jammed two Andy Walker, whispered in UN.H tnen's hoop team this past Niagara -points through the their eats and explained to them Tuesday night when the Nia · hoop uncontested. At that point that the Wildcats were coming gara Purple Eagles showed up everyone witnessing the contest back. The Eagles always re in· Durham. The Purple Eagles ·knew tbe Wildcats' 'D' stood sponded with points of their zipped in, handed the home for dead. The Niagara lead had own team an 85-67 loss, and then reached new heights at that Niagara's scoring wasn't the zipped out. It was the Wildcats point at 17. only thing plaguing Friel and third straight loss -since the In the first half the largest friends on this evening though. morale lifting vicrory over lead the Purple Eag·~es could The referees had to rake some --.Vermont. · claw was twelve, 34-22. But of the credit als(). Spano agreed, This was a game in which . Keith Carpenter and mates saw "They blew the whistle and had Coach Gerry Friel's men never to it that this would not ·remain to make up a call." Most of the held a lead. Qnly twice was the unaltered. Carpenter scored the time the -zebras did blow the score deadlocked and that was next four poiC?,tS by sinking nyo . whistle the call was aimed at at 2-2 and 12-12. Furthermore -free throws and soon after the 'Cats. 1 Most of the t~me' they the Purple . Eagles had two throwing down a major-league weren't blowing the whistle the players score in the twenty slam of his own. That 34-26 call should have been aimed at point bracket. Center Joe Ar count was what the teams would the Purple Eagles. Coach Friel lauckas and forward Mark Hen- · take into the locker rooms at did much of the refs' work from ry had 23 and 26 poin.ts respec the half. the sidelines. Too bad _they tively. The second half was not didn't appreciate it enough to With all of this stored away played much differently than listen .to it. in memory along with a glimpse the first. Niagara still seemed When asked about the rest at the final tally one might to have control yet the Wildcats of the schedule Spano menti believe the Wildcats were white were always in close range. oned only the team's next bout. washed with purple jerseys. But Before the fin al three-minute -He felt that the games should a· blowout was not the case. break-down the farthest the be taken one at a time. The next Actually the Wildcats hung in Purple Eagles could extend their competitor for the Wildcats is . there with the ECAC North advantage was 15, and this only Siena. The Indians will be a Atlantic's second place ream up happened once. _Within the next challenge, but that doesn't both until the last three minutes. minute and a half, Niagara fell er Spano. Spano explained that We "played pretty tough," somewhat and the advantage it would be a. q=al booster to stated New Hamp~hire's sopho dropped to 8. · ov~rcome such a challenge. more forward Brian Spano, "but But as was the story .all night Siena comes to town this Sat broke down toward the end." loflg, each time UNH chipped urday with game time set for In this writer's estimation the at the Eagle's lead a little purple ·1:30. Tommy Hammer goes up with a jumper in. last Tuesday's game end came with 1:52 showi_n.g . bird, namely Niagara Coach against Niagara.(,Gr-a,igParker:photo).,, 1 ,,.,,..,., 4., ~. 1 ! ff~/,, •• ,