.The New Hampshire
Voi. Bulk Rate,U·S Postaae Pair. 78 No. 33 · FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 12, 1988 (603)862-1490 Durham;N.H. Durham 1\1 H Perm,! #30 Advising is .under more pressure
Hy Chris Pollet "'- ··undeclared" status which . Many UNH students are Schwarz feels will help the finding fault with the cur?e0 nt srudent. advising system, which has left "Many rimes people (faculty them with-only signatures on members) haven't felt as if they their preregistration forms_ could hand.le srndents coming instead of actual advice. into cheir office with questions Variou
~- - ._ . , , . '- . . . ' ~hose undeclared srudenrs· that Economics· ha~ es"r1:ti'lish~-d an ' • I '.' , _. /. By Tim ThorntQn balancing ideas and ~ rs ''quick-· -c[rfon ·fie.§rrieans it:" B ole went seek assistance. advising center which has Riding into town freeze" plan before turning the on to say that Gorbachev should ·:we are designed to help avoided the problerµ of faculty hot on the floor over to questions from the undeclared students by offering being overrun by students who heels of hi~ Tuesday night apply the s,ame principles to them advice on classes and by need advising. victory in the Iowa caucus, Student Senate 'panel and the Nicaragua and other countries, referring them ro different "We don't have problems Senator Robert Dole emphas audience. but would not elaborate on the The Kansas se·nator made it subject. organizations which can help accomodating majors," WSBE's ized his pas't re.cord to a them such as Career Planning Undergraduate Advising Cood~ standing-room-only crowd in a point to plug hi~self as an · Dole spoke of his "quick and Placement and TASK," said inator Jo-Ann Kelly said, "But the Granite State Room of the e_xtremely ~on~ervattve Repub; freeze" plan to cut the deficit, Schwartz. problems arise when a liberal MUB yesterday afternoon in his lican several t1m~~ t~rough9~t but p9inted ,out that ca_pping The university has grouped arts student wants-to add a class final swing through the state ~.he afternoon,, P0 !ntmg to his government spending in 1989 -- before next Tuesday's primary rd all incoming students planning ADVISING, page 11 27 ye,ars 9f s.~~ool of ha_ to the same amount as 1988 on a liberal arts major into a _ election. knoc_ks courses 1:? economICs would only be the starting point. Dole made the usual as ~is burden °-~. proof. Do!e "Gimmicks are not going to do , scholastic-related remarks can claimed that he can sp<=;~k rn the trick," said Dole. "The key didates tend to make when ~ax code ~nd budg;etese, and · to the budget is not cutting, but appearing at educational insti ma lucratIVf pro~1se to v~~e~s, choosing." ,tutions, tying-in his past political stated that as president, he will · · merits with education by pro veto any attempt--any attempt- Dole received an equal claiming that "teachers judge -to increase personal or business amount of catcalls and applause students by their records ... judge taxes." from the crowd late in his me by my record." . Dole also addressed several speech, when, after answering This analogy held -up ,well international issues. He de- a series of '_' liberal'.' questions, until an unidentified woman noLinced the situation in several he asked, "Aren't there any spoke up during the question · African countries and referred co.nse.rvative students here?" and answer session and an to apartheid as "repug~ant." He thenjeered "I want to speak nounced that, as a teacher, she Dole said tha,t the Soviet to future taxpayers." Union's timetable for troop did not "judge students by their In dosing, Dole said, "I records." withdrawal in Afghanistan, if wouldn't want to please Dole kept his campaign part of Mikhail Gorbachev' s everyone-_-that' s not leader speech to a minimum, centering glasnost p9licy, was "fine," and ship." the t,alk around budget- that· it "will be the first indi- Coffin wants Sane/Freeze
By Mark Grundstrom Coffin is also an ex-CIA agent Test Ban Treaty and then, to World-tr_aveled peace activist and a former chaplain at Yale go after conventional weapons, William Sloane Coffin Jr. de University. he said. tailed a three-point plan on According to Coffin, According to Coffin, the U.S. what "the people of the country" Sane/Freeze and other affiliated cannot support both the arms · should do in order to bring abo_ut peace movements are lookin& reduction and the Star Wars nuclear disarmanent during a to achieve three primary goals. program since the two work dynamic speech last night in "First, we need to try to ', against each other. "Star Wars Parsons Hall. reduce the number of weapons", is far m0re offensive than we' re - Coffin was recently elected Coffin said. "The arms reduction aware of," said Coffin. president of Sane/Freeze, a negotiations were a good first "Second, America must find merger of the Committee for step, but we must be sure that it necessary to move from a Sane World and the Nuclear it won't become a side step." national security to comprehen A novel perspective. Freeze Campaign. Thi~ commit Possible political steps could sive security ... no one is safe until tee is currently the largest (Peter T~mposi photo) be, first, a 50 percent nuclear COFFIN, p~ge 7 national peace organization. arms reduction followed by a ~------llllllfl!I ______.L._ PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,· FEBRUARY 12, 1988 Challenge unites.selliOrs • ' • ~- .. .• .. "\ • • . ' _-.. I ' . • • • By Edward L McKey possible slide show, 'and· others. _ To accomplish the second D9 you remember your -~epior · Ba_in said, •,•we realize we : goal, seniors will be asked to year o'thigh; schooJ--how you -car;i't· get all ~2~~9 ~en~rs toge- : make contributions during the and .the rest of your class 'felt five years between now and the euphoria of having climbed · their fifth-year reunion in 1993. to the top of the ladder? ~e The money pledged will go to member the sense of camarad- the UNH institution the indi , erie with fellow classmates who · vidual chooses. wem th_rough all those.trials and For instance, one could con tribulations of high school with tribute to an academic depa,rt you? ReQ)em~er how close you menr or college, an athletic felt to those people? ffThe team, a library, the MUB, or any Thanks to the driving spirit chal other UNH institution. of Kathy Bain and Paula__ Gian Also, one could put money netto, a program called Senior .lenge if our ef into a special 1988 University Challenge will help UNH se account which, at the· fifth-year niors develop this sense of unity fort to re · reunion, will be donated by the with each other as well as with class of '88 to the m~st worthy their U niver:sity. institmion. There are two goals of Senior . establish a tra-- "The challenge is our effort Challenge are to increase- class to re-establish a tradition at the · spirit and to gain more active dition at the tJ niversity--a tradition of senior alumni for the University. With class unity," Bain' and Giannetto a succes'sful program, they hope wrote in their adv'ertising flyer. more alumni will be willing to University--a "Seniors challenge each other help replenish a university for maximum participation and which gave so much to them. tradition ofse the Class of 1988 will challenge To accomplish the first goal, the Class of 1989 to carry on the Bain and Giannetto are organ nior class·un_ity. " tradition." · izing special events for seniors. "The great thing about the "Remember iri high school, challenge," said Giannetto, "is there was 'senior week' when that we don't have any standards there were events primarily for we have to live up to. This hasn't seniors? Well, instead of senior been done before." week; we're having senior se "No matter what we do," said mester. It's like going out with Bain, ··it's only going to make a bang," said Bain. the University better. We ·can't There will be events such as fail." a harbor cruise, jazz nights at Giannetto and Bain have the Benjamin's, an "88 Days Until support of the Dep,;1.rtment of Graduation" party, a free show ther...but even if 100 senion Alumni Affairs and Develop ing of the play Mother Courage, show up to a party, it's made ment, in undertaking this pro Up or down the stai.rcase? · (Peter Tamposi phot~) a senior semi-formal-dance, a it all worth it." ject. NEWS· IN BRIEF I
Dover juveniles may face Shut up, cacahead! Ba-ha Here -she comes ..,,, .Miss adult murder charges is not a wimp! · Kleptomaniac .... If.she state Attorney General's Office has its way, Pupils at the Lighthouse Nursery School in South With two beauties forced to drop out because the two teen-agers accused of b-rutally killing an Portland are too young to vote, but that didn't keep of shoplifting charges, a third contestant was named elderly woman Monday night will be tried as adults. George Bush's grandson from putting in a good yesterday a:s Minnesota's entrant in the Miss USA It could take as long as a month before the two word for the vice president. pageant. are certified as adults, according to Assistant ' Three-year-old Samuel Bush LeBlond brought Frank L. Sweeney, state director of the Miss Attorney General Barbara Keshen. · in Bush-related items for show-and-tell this week. ~innesota:..USA contest~ said Julie Nelson, 20, will The two boys, ages 16 and 17, have been charged Among them: Bush's autobiography, "Looking be Minriesota's representative in the 1988 Miss with first-degree murder, burglary, and conspiracy: Forward;" a picture of the vice-president; a "George USA pageant in El Paso, Texas. · to commit burglary in the murder of Stacia K. Reilly, Bush for Presiden.t" sign and an eight-page First runner-up Jolene Stavrakis, 20, withdrew accetding to Foster's Daily Democrat. Reilly's body biography and list of Bush's duties. . _ from the· pageant Tuesday night on the same day was found Tuesday afternoon by police in Reilly's "I don't think he's aware of the situation, ... " said she was named to succeed Miss Minnesota-USA Market, the single-story Belknap Street build-ing his teacher, Bonnie Porter. .. He just talks about Sue Bolich, 24, who resigned Monday . . that served as both her home and_her general store. his grandfather like all the other kids do. He takes Police said Stavrakis had been arrested on a The body of her dog, which also had been killed, it for granted that his grandfather is vice-pre~ident." shoplifting charge for which .she paid a fine two was found in the same building. Sam, who calls the vice-president "Ba-ba," is years ago. She was accused of taking two skirts valued Preliminary reports from a Wednesday afternoon the son of Bush's daughter, Dorothy, and her husband at $76 from a store in suburban Burnsville in March autopsy show that the 79-year-old woman died of William LeBlond of Cape Elizabeth. 1986, police said. . · multiple stab wounds to the head, neck, an_d stomach, Edina police charged Bolich with a misdemeanor Ms. Keshen said. Jan. 22 for allegedly shoplifting $ 3 70' worth of The motive for the killing was apparently robbery. clothing, including a swimsuit, scarfs and hairpieces from a store in a Southdale shopping center. She Uhh ... J'm a . brain sur is sch~dtiled to go to court next month. Army gay ban unconsti ·geon! Oh; no! tutional Five percent of the doctors who applied to work · People who puff thre·e or four marijuana joints outpatient clinics lied about a d_ay may be putting themselves at as much risk A landmark federal appeals court ruling that ..._ _at a nationwide chain of their credentials, a study found. of lung cancers as those with Pc!Ck-a-day cigarette declares the Army's ban on homosexual soldiers said they had completed habits, a researcher says. unconstitutional was long overdue, rights activists The _lying doctors residency programs or passed specialty exams, when One joint, he says; appears to be as dangerous say. they had ·not. as four or five ordin \ fHE NEW H-AMPSHrRE FHIDAY,' FEBRtJARY .12~1988' PAGE THREE Independent FUiani Babbitt .criticized·ele-ction By Christine-Telfer South Africa; full civil rights rallied Dr. Lenora Fulani, an Incle- fot gays and lesbians; defending pendent presidential candidat,e, yVOmen's rights including the spoke out against the election tight to abortion;1 and establish process during her speech in the ing a national medical program, Strafford Room of the MUB on among other things. ' at -T.P. Tuesday. Fulani is the, first black According to Fulani, polls woman ever to qualify for ~how that a m~jodty of Amer By Susan Flynn federal matching funds and to , ica,ns ag~ee wttb her ?n rrrnst appear on the ballot in all fifty of these issues and believ~ that Bruce Babbitt, Democratic states and the District of Co- the electoral ·process should be candidate for president, spoke lumbia. fair. The two party monopoly about the need for "new polit According to Fulani, her is not good fo~ th_e Ameri~an ic£" in a rally at the Ti.q Palace campaign is more for fairness people, Fulani s~fd, n;i,eanm~ restaui;-ant last night; in the electoral proces,s_than for that none of the real candi Congressman Mo Udall a.c votes. "_By nature, the presidency date£. st~nd .f?r ~hat most of the companieq. Babbit.t to .express is very white and very male,". people m -f'\.men~a wan_t. his support,. but comedian Al said Fulani. Polls £how sixty-eight per Franken of '.'Saturday Night "i am not being facetious. r cen~ ?f Americans believe th~t · Live," who was originally slated am being serious," Fulani con- polmcal ·!eade~-s and t~e media to appear, cancelled. tinued, clarifying that it is a fact, run_ pr~sidential elect10ns, F~ Babbitt finished with six historically and socially, tha_t larn said, and one of the mam p~rce~t of the ~ot~ in the Iowa United States, presidents are reaso_ns people c!i~o~e not _to caucuses last Monday. Bruc_e Babhitt was back in · Durham. (Marc Morin photo) white males. · vote is · that they don t partic- "I come-from Iowa ready to , '_'When the fo~nding fathers u!arly li~e. anyone w_ho's r1:m - do battle i_n New Hampshire, '. ' hole to take a sip of reality," said ic party. . , of our nation described our . nmg, This is why she is running said Babbitt to an enthusiastic Babbitt. "It's not hemlock." For the Republicans, "there government as one that is of the as an alternate candidate, and· crowd at the Tin ]?alace lounge. Babbitt said the dilemma of is civil war inside the asylum," people, for the people, and by why she is campaigning to Babbitt does 1ilOt expect to win Democracy exists because can said Babbitt. the people, they bad only certain c~ange the nature of the pre- the primary, but realizes the didates remain on t"he "same Although funds for the Bab- people in mind," she _said. - sidency. . necessity of "upward motion" bea,ten path" and are unwilling pitt campaign may become a This is a problem which must _ If Jess~ Jack~on. wms th~ in his standings. - to take risks. problem, he is determined to be confronted in order to trans- democratlC nommat10n, Fulani Babbitt said he is content in Bab-ijtt wants_ to "challenge stay in the race as long as there form the electoral p~ocess.' into sa_ys she will s~op ru~ni_ng and running as "the underdog" in the American people," with a is an audience. , one that is truly democratic, will support h,1,m. This is what the election. · · campaign that will be honest "I have plane ticket and will according to Fulani. she calls the "r,wo roads are Babbitt said he was aggravat to his followers. · travel," said Babbitt, drawing She explained that even after bet_ter than-one ,bac~ up plan ed with candidates making Babbitt joked about Repub some chuckles. she qualified for matching to msure that ~. c~~dida,~e who promises to the American peo_: lican Pat Robertson's surprising Babb~tt said he was deter- funds, U.S. Commissioner Aik- repres~nts the rambow (peo ple they will be unable to keep. second place finish in the Iowa mined, to disrega·rd the politics ens found her candidacy amus- ple of col?r, v:o_men, gays, and . His fellow Democrati~ candi caucus. ofthe past. · ing. other mmq~i~ies) ~nd who· dates are unable to wake up and Babbitt said the turn of events "I am ready to throw away the Fulani said that what was stands for fairness will appear face reality, said Babbitt. in the Republican race for evasion, flim-flam; ,and double- , funny is that a bl~ck woman is on the b~llot either way. , "I keep trying to herd the president will be a "wonderful talk," said Babbitt. "We'll get . not "traditiona! ·pres•id~ntial . _Fulan~,has bee_n ~ crI1sacler for 9.ther candidates to the water opportunity" for the Democrat- it done aext Tuesday." · material " and thus not consi- ,,._w,om·e..n s~~ nd C1 vd r-ights and de red a ·'· real" candidate. She a spokesperson for libe~al causes stressed that this was not a · since her childhood in Chester, personal bias on Aikens' part, fPa., w~ere she w~s a youth .\ bur an "institutional bias which leader m the Baptist Church. permeates every instituri~n." The only black woman ever to Fulani dedar.ed that she is a r\ln for Governor of New York, real candidate because she ad- she . received 25,000 _votes .in One-on-one with Norton dresses important social issues, 1986, more t~an any indepe~d-_ which is what the candidacy ent progre$sive for th,at off1Ce By Cindy Marshall . He proposes to "seek ena- require all schools have uniform should be all abo~t. Part of her in over thirty y~ars. Democratic write-in candi- bling. legislation to convert the quality, then sti.rdents .could campaign for changing the U.S. to the metric system. It is graduate right into professional electoral process is for other ., date Christopher B. Norton was absolutely ridiculous that we Known as the "Independent schools, said Norton. - candidates to address these Mayor of Harlem" in recogni not daunted Wednesday when don't use it," he said. "Introducing Head Start pro- issues as well. tion of her 1985 Independent he found himself giving his In his ideas concerning go grams in minority communities - Fulani, whu stands for peace speech to an audience of one. vernment welfare programs, Mayoral_ campaign in New York and possibly churches" to im- 'anJ social justice, favors ending City, Fulani is a developmental His bigge.st struggle so far in Norton is apologetically con prove the "awareness of minor- US intervention in Central his campaign has been in getting .. s~rvative. In his opiQ.ion, wel . psychologist .practicing in Har- ities" on how crucial education America and investment in lem. · any press at . all, scenes like fare should be abolished, spe is to their level .of ~chievement Wednesday's being common. cif ically "the payments to is the last of his primary goals. U ncomfonable in public, families with dependent child Norton singled out the mi Norton is not a politician. He- ren and to single women with nority comrriuni_ties as recipient is a man with several strong dependents under the age of 18." of this- aid, feeling that "if a convictions for this country, He said, "Any program ... wi·11 sizable. percentage of minority · ideas that he feels the public promote the birth of additional children were to graduate ... we ought to hear and consider.. · children out of wedlock." could reduce the amount of Norton has a graduate degree "These individuals should · ...,0verty we now have." in political science and inter- seek help from their families national affairs from the Uni- or their boyfriends--or should He admits that he is a little versity. of Geneva, Switzerland. f 1 " not reproduce in the irst p ace, . fuzzy on the separation of Familiar with Europe's use he said) church and state in h.i:s tentative of the metric system, the most In accordance with his views desire for programs in the crucial step in his platform is to get only what one works f?r, church. He said, "In the black .1 a -revival of the system in the he said he supports -SoC1al community, church is a very U.S. He said he believes the Security, believing that one important organization''. and move will reverse the country's works to eventually receive a "good place for pre-school sagging economic trend and those benefits. education." · stimulate over.seas trade. d His views on f9reign policy He maintained that the lack ' Norton is equally a am ant on the subject of education, are sketchy, beginning with the of metric units in our products seeking legislatio'n to require assumption that the U.S. and is causing exports to be up only some uniform national testing the Soviet Union can negotiate 20 percent, whi-le paper and before a student may graduate successfully. Given that, Norton chemical products are flourish- from high school, regardless of said he can advocate a gradual ing. township or achievement in the decrease in defense s pend-ing . . · He claimed paper and chem- preceding 12 years. Exactly how the U.S. will go icals can be easily converted but Testing is the answer he said, about negotiating was not ex if a machine breaks, a repla_ce- and he cited examples of foreign plained. . ment 3 / 8 inch bolt is not so countries using this method to easily purchased in foreign alleviate the need for general When asked if he felt he had countries. This makes · those universities such as we have in any chance to win the Demo countries reluctant to hu.y U.S. - cratic nomination he replied, th -· -·· -- 'made machinery, and instead ~f~h;~e were higher standards "If all I do is get my ideas in front Lenora Fulani, an independent presidential candidate, spoke, trade with anorher metric coun- .. in high school and tests ro of the public, that's O.K." try. in the MUB on Tuesday. (Christi Mitchell photo) I ( PAGE FOUR TH'E NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 Do you know who your. adviser is? - . . ~ . . . ~ -- Have they ever helped you in any way? ''Yes, Randall Schroeder. 'Tm a senior and I didn't uYes, it's Allen Lindman ''There's two Hotel advi I think he's a good advisor get an advisor until just and he's helped me enour- sors. I know who they are because he's very knowl now, but I feel its up to the ,mously, not only with but I don't. thi~k they've edgeable about the univer individual to look· for _· / courses in my major but gone ou't of their way to sity.", advice. The advising could in helping me to get abroad help hotel students. I go in be more like WSBE's." last ·semester. He really and they sign something Andy Howe cares." and then I leave. " Sophomore Connie English English-DCB Senior Tonya Angwin C.J ..T acinelli · . , Camrnunications Junio-n ·, Sophomore Hotel . c{J . l . Hislofy ., l ••• •,' '• _-;1,,•, • I :J._ \ ,,,j * SHUTTLE ROUTES -:AND SCHEDULE* 7 am to 11 pm INNER * 6 Runs Per Hour * DA'v'iS CT A-Lot :00 :10 :20 :30 . :40 :50 T-Hall ·01 :11 :21 :31 :41 :51 Hetzel :02 :12 :22 :32 :42 :52 C-Lot ·04 :14, :24 :34 :44 :54 WSBE ·05 :15 :25 :35 :45 :55 MitchellWav :06 :16 :26 :36 :46 :56 Parsons ·oz :17 :27 :37 ,:47 :57 James Hall .:08 :18 :28 :38 :48 :58 A-Lot :09 :19 :29 :39 :49 :59 .. t M• 1n StrH t (Old Concor/rfo:.iT • • • • ~ ·•. @ fl® ~······· TRANS . BLDG . ~ ~ ' .I 7 am to 6 pm .LEAVITT ft. ~ - PETTEE OUTER * 4 Runs Per Hour * SERVICE CHANNEL · 1 ! ..____ _, ..HA LL . TH OMPSON CENTER F IELO HOUSE HALL MLJ B STADIUM A-Lot ·00 :15 :30 :45 · H:tall :01 :16 :31 :46 Hetzel :02 . :17 :32 · :47 Woodman Rd. :04 :19 :34 :49 N.E.C. :05 :2Q ·15 :50 lhMIIRIP UAC. :07 :22 :37 :52 l..=..:.:..:..:_1 INNER ROUTE Snivel~ . :09 :24 :39 :54 Barton Hall :11 . :25 :41 :56 • INNER ROUTE STOPS · Leavitt Ctr. :12 :26- :42 :57 ,....[~- ...-... - ._.....,] OUTER ROUTE . . Channel 11 :14. :28 ' . :44 :59 ® OUTER ROUTE STOPS - A-Lot · :15, :29 :45 :00 ~.lit 1,:Iu_iM1SON HA LL 'THE OUTER SHUTTLE WILL TAKE VOTERS TO THE POLES ON TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16th .. ALL RUNS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7am-7pm .l .. . I 'THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY; FEBRUA.RY 1'2, 1988 .· PAGE FIVE lCALENDAR I ·.FRIDAY, FE8~UARY 12 EUROPEAN INTERNATIONAL CAFE- Experience European C':]-lture and enjoy a world of good company. _Main- Lounge, Smith Hall, 3-5, p.m. . , · NH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR- ''New Hu.1nan Ret roviruses in West Africa: New AIDS Epidemic?" Richard Marlink, Harvard School of Public Health. Alumni Center. 4p.m. SAT(!RDAY, FEBRUARY 13 NHMEA SOLO · AND ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL- For . informatio.µ ca.11 Sophia Balstos, 862-7711 or 357-2351, 8 am - 5 pm. MEN'S BASKETBALL- vs. Hartford. Field House, 3 p.m. Pistachio's is moving from-its corner near the MUB stairs to a corner in the cafeteria . . (Peter NEW HAMPSHIRE HORNS RECITAL- French Horn Tamposi photo) Ensemble. Bratton Recitall Hall, Paul Arts, 4 p:m. WRESTLING·- vs. Boston University, Springfield, Howard, Maine. Field House, 6 p.m. • . : _ Pistachio's to move t THE NEW HAMPSHIRE F~IDAY, FEBRU_ARY 12, 1988 PAGE SEVEN ------=------''----~---....:..,....-______,,;-=.:,_~----=--....a:::::..-~---= -- _l;,-~ ·1 .::_· .....::.-- - ,. Big time Wheeler and dealer By Mike R. Guilbault Wheeler said rh~r he is ho co1:1ntries worldwide, he said. WSBE senior Mark Wheeler - nored by his recent appointment This year, among those coun recently received the opporrun and feels it will be a positive tries involved in the congress, i ty of a lifetime in his recent work experience. are the USSR and China, who appointment to the seven "Ir's a fantastic opportunity, may be interested in joining the member national staff of AISEC, I'll be working with e.xecutives ranks of AISEC., If they decide the International Association from IBM, AT&T and Avon," they are interested, the countries of Students in Economics and said Wheeler. may submit applications to be Commerce. The UNH chapter of AISEC reviewed by the international During his one year as a paid is one of 63 chapters nationwide, staff jn Brussels, according to national staff member, Wheeler said Wendy Hannan, member Hannan. · will have the tasks of fundrais of AISEC-UNH. The associa o ·nly seven to ten persons ing and job-raising for the tion, with its 64 western, east may attend the congress from international exchange pro -em, and third ~world countries any one country, thus it is a gram, operated by the organ ha-s its international headquar prestigious hon,or to have the ization. ters in Brussels, Belgium, she U n_iversity represented by two This program is a reciprocal · said. students. job trading opportunity for AISEC countries include students in the 64 countries France, the U nired Kingdom, One of the main purposes of involved worldwide. Wheeler Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and the congress will be to process the numerous applicati6'ns will represent AISEC to Amer South Africa - where they are sub- . mitred by qualified students ican firms and wm attempt to breaking ground as the only bi secure jobs for foreign students racial organization in the coun worldwide in order that the best who qualify. try, according to Hannan. individual be chosen for each available position, These students will come to This February, Wheeler along said Hannan. America, work in their respec- with Hannan, will be two of Other purposes for the meet - rive positions, and learn about seven representatives for the ing are to review and upgrade American business and culture. entire United States during current AISEC legislation, and Since the agreement is a recip AISEC's annual International io provide a cultural exchange rocal one, every job Wheeler Congress. to promote increased interna generates here in America for The congress, held in a dif tional awareness for those in vohed, s.he said. The congress a. foreign student gives one ferent country each year, is to '_{'his woman had some information to share as people filed qualified American student the be held in Boston in 1988, said promises to be an educational mto the Grafton room to hear presidential candidate Robert and informative event for all opportunity to work Wheeler. It will include over Dole speak. (Peter Tamposi photo) in a involved. · business-related _job abroad. 400 representatives_. from 67 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Money granted to ·studv schools By Sharon Heller be done to upgrade the quality them," he said. The New Hampshire AI~ of the New Hampshire public - The Alliance includes repre I liance for Effective Schools was schools." sentatives of the New Hamp recently awarded a $181,000 Responsible for choosing the shire School Administrators grant from the Gov.ernor ·/ 15 schools in which' the survey ~s 1 Ass'ociation, the New Hamp Initiative for Excellence in · will b~ held ~s a special sele_ct-ion shire Associations of School Education which will be used committe. Tfiis committee will Principal, the New Hampshire to conduct an 18-month survey •choose from the Ney.; Hamp chapte~ of the American Fed- · of 15-New Hampshire public shire public schools that apply. eration of Teachers, the Bus schools. The selected schools, will repres iness and Industry Associatio.n In addition to the grant, the ent a cross-section of New of New Hampshire School Vo Alliance has received $100,000 Hampshire including small lunteers Program, the s·tate of funding from foundations arid towns and big cities. chapter of the National Edu other sources. "The Alliance will look at the cation Association and the New The survey will _evaluate the characteristics of the s~hools Hampshire Congress of Parents public school system and q_eter -if the drop rare is high, that and Teachers. mine how it measures up to will indicate an area we must other systems nationally. work on," Kimball said. Also represented are the New The Alliance was He said, "The purpose of the prompted ~ Hampshire Charitable Fund, the by a University of New Hamp ·alliance is to take a look at what State Board of Education, the shire conference, hosted in April those better schools are doing New Hampshire Department 1986 by Richard Hersh, the and use that information to ofEducation, the Governor's UNH Vice-President for Aca make the others more effective." Office, New· Hampshire House demic Affairs. Roland Kimball, "Also, it is very possible that and Senate Committees on UNH interim Associate Grad differences may result from education, and Keene S,tate uate School Dean and cha·irper curriculum or the way students College, Plymouth State College "Beats me how they dld it ... I got the so n of the Alliance, said that are assigned. We must- re and the· University of New whole thing at a garage sale for five the main reason for the Alliat1ce examine these areas and hlo Hampshire. bucks - and that included the stand." is "to find our exactly what c~n things differently to improve Rubes® By Leigh Rubin COFFIN reformers rarely come along, he said. · Qma. (conti1;med from page 1) They do not last too long and usually they are followed by everyone is safe," Coffin said. some sort of~counterreforma TRAVEL "Third, we must use the tion, he said. "Maybe we should Round Trips money saved in order to put the be , From BOSTON s,.,,,,,, ., doing everything to help this botrorn rung of America's eco man and we should act fast." LONDON 369 nomic ladder back on its feet." "It is encouraging that all the· LUXEMBURG 348 According to Coffin, it is the democratic candidates are for responsibility of local peace arms control and want to ree BRUSSELS 378 movements to band people valuate American foreign policy. · ST. ·THOMAS 300 together and educate their fel It is one of those rare moments." low Americans. He said, "Peace Coffin spoke highly of ,Rev. CARACAS 360 is patriotic.._.we've got to seize Jesse Jackson in particular, Taxes not included. the rime." ALSO: Work-Study Abr"oad, saying that he has the uncanny -He added, "We're at a - Language Courses. Int '.I St~dent ID. cruc-ial ability to "tap native intelli I Youth Hostel Passes.EURA IL Passes period of history. Nat ions al . gence." . issued on the spot! ways seem to do the right thing When asked about interna l after they have exhausted a:ll tional CIA covert acrivity, Coffin Call for the FREE CIEE Student of the alternatives. I think we Travel Catalog! stated that the CIA has had "one have exhausted· all of our alter long, disastrous history" and natives. That's why I'm her:e." that none of these activities have According to Cqffin, Soviet been beneficial to the country premier Mikhail Gorbachev is as a whole. He also added that B-n 617--266-1~:) a rare phen-omenon in Russian Cambridge 617-497-1497 there is no reason for CIA history. Traditionally, Russian recrmtment on campus. Amhern 413-256-1261 , - PAGE EIGHT . _ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRID'='Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 ·-► 4 ► - •► ◄ 11 -► 4 ► 4¥ HH ◄ 11 -t - I .· . _ I . Th-e New . \ I ~-~~-----~ .. · · I·· · Haritpshire/. ·.. ·· I rn==~ I f,1 n . all about!. 1 · I A ·. LI __ •I ·· · There are jobs ava~lable · . I '. "Where Dining Is A_Pleasure." . I for anyone interested' in n n the newspaper-· . :· ' ujj mm·g>AAJ . C DOW 1-IOlr:E. .. . . Iu . l-1-· . . ~. I· -•Graphics · ff n •Photography · , U Celebrate Valentine's Day with · ,g I ·. . ·· ·a rose for joor sweetheart . I • Reporters · I • Typists .. IRESTAURANT ~d TAVERN • ORCA 1840 n . Stop by Room 151 in the MUB I· Old Dover Road. Newington. NH 603-436-~236 · t · tO fill out an aJ?plication . ... B·ECOME A STUDENT TRUSTEE * ·represe~t UNH, Plymouth & Keene State on . The University System's Board of Trustees . .* ·A vote for-students * ·Develop Le~ad~rship skills , Applications now available in ~the Student Senate·Office, , R9om 130 MUB, More inf q call 862-1.494 . Application Deadline·Monday -tr ebruary 22, 1988 I ' _/ THE NEV/HAMPSHIHE FRIDAY: FEBR\JARY 12,· 1'988 · PAGE NINE New assoc. dean has Health plans By Suzanne Kingsbury hoping to work ·at revising and ically. ·. pos1tioris before and is very Phyllis Hoff, associate pro creating new courses for the In terms of Freshman Orien- excited about a position such i fessor of physical education, was Health Studies department. ration programs, ; she wants to as this.''! . l , V recently appointed associate One of Hoff's .many respon help new students understand She, said there is a good sense dean of Health Studies at UNH. Croa-Co11111ry ;_ .'"=-7"~ sibilities is the,-counseling of the demands of the academics · of open communication be ,- . .- ----=~-- - . When asked about her new indiv-idual students especially in college and to help the tween new Dean Roger Ritvo, · Sm Pa~kag~ position, Hoff said she was those who are undeclared in the , students see that they cannot department executives, and energetic and enthusiastic about area of Health Studies. She deals slide by, doing minimal work, herself. All share the respon her From _8999 ne_w position. wit:h a broad range of students as they might have d9ne in high - sibilities equally, and· a new She said she is very interested · from those students involved RENTALS $12/Day school. ~ . freshness, good feeling and in working closely with the in the honors program to those Personally, Hoff has "dipped attitude prevades, she said. ~urham students and faculty. She is students who need help academ- in and out of adn:iip.istrative ~~ Bike .. •• 01 -• ... · Pettee Brook Lane · •► Barham • m-5634 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 •Sat.'! 1-3 COMPREHENSIVE 40· HOUR COURSE Prepare For The Real Estate Professi<:_n and NH License'·Exam FREE first class-Tuition includes text • Ap'proved by N.H. Real Estate Commission ·wuNH will be broadcastillg Make up classes always available I Classes meet weekly - Mornings, Evenings or Saturdays MANCHESTER NASHUA PORTSMOUTH CONWAY ~ the hockey game between CONCORD CLAREMONT PLYMOUTH · ,-KEENE PETERBORO EXETER also . .. Brattleboro, White River Junc-tion and other locations n Boston College and UNB WEEKEND -REVIEW CRASH c·ouRSE FOR FEBRUARY 27th EXAMINEES ~ on Sat~y, Pebrury 13th Friday 6:30 - 10 pm and Saturday and Sunday 8:30 - 6 pm ~ Exclusively to prepare you for the broker/salespersol'ls exam. 1 1 U at' llllll1! !1111i111 1l!IIII ''' .'.I:iil1iiiiiiiiii I 7 p.m. , ff FEBRUARY f2,·-13, 14 -FEBRUARY 19, 20, 2l .. f · Manchester 'ft u ·- - ·Manchester, Stratham/Portsmouth ===- ►►==~•n White River Junction ►c::=:MM ►►==~•••►c==-•►lc:::==t◄ll>C=:::>t•te:::::: □ Institute for PRACTICING REAL ESTATE _ \-\ · . D 58So. River Rd., P.O. Box 11 Bedford; NH03102 'W. WWW WWW W w_ ·w_ WWW WWW WWW 622-0002 and 800-227-4220 {IN NH) ( Seniors m.ay pick up a yearbook free,with~10 -- . Freshmen, -Soph9mores ]kSale 1, On! and Ju_niors may purchase a book for $5._ 51 Ceres St. • Portsmouth. NH • 603-436-2436. MUB 125 345 Fore St. • Portland, ME • 207-773-7784 SENIORS . '\ lT IS TIME FOR YOU TO HA VE J ' \ • YOUR _SENIOR PORTRAIT 111111:: TAKEN FOR THE ~ I 1988 GRANITE YEARBOOK DURHAM HOUSE OF PIZZA SIGN-. UPS VALENTINE'S DAY BEGIN THE WEEK OF ,:FEBRUARY I SPECIAL! YOU MAY .STOP BY THE GRANITE OFFICE- . ANYTIME SMALL MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CHEESE PICTURES FEBRUARY 15 * WILL BEGIN , .. AND PIZZA - WILL RUN THROUGH FEBRUARY 26 $2.00 IF YOU HAVE ANY. QUESTIONS PLEASE ·CONTACT THE GRANITE , OFFICE AT 862-1599 YOUR LAST ·THIS. IS. .. . OP_PORTUNITY TO BE J I. :\:ti IN YOUR YEARBOOK. i Now is your -chance to talk about , .MA-NAGEMEIIT OPPORTUNITIES / with OSCO ·DRUG Bost,on Metropolitan Area an1d New Hampshire Looking for a management career and a-company th.at can put your talents, sk-ills and drive on the road to success? Our company is one of the largest retail drug chains in the na \mr is the time to rrnike' tion. We have 650 stores l0cated in 27 states and annual sale~ ~our choice. Because in excess of 3 billion dollars. Our entry level management , ewry .\rtCan·ed college trainee pmgrani offers you valuable , merchandising ,: ex ring - from h,mdsome perience and .the development of supervisory leadership skills. If you p0s$ess drive, enthusiasm and enjoy a challenge, traditional to contem we have the career you've been waiting for. porary styles-,- is on sale . We offer an exceJlent starting salary. At the completion of our no.\\·~ You'll be impressed 6-9 months training program you will progress to the next level \\·ith the fine ..\rtCan:ed · in our management program and earn in excess of $23,000 ·craftsmanship that's including a bonus program and a comprehensive benefits hacked hy a Full Lifetime package: · Warranty ...\nd you'll • full health insurance · • profit sharing appreciate the sm'ings. , · • life insurance •· emplo·yee Don't miss out~ · • disability pay plan discount . • ·dental plan • and more! · Find out more about a management career at Osco Drug. · We will be on campus for a presentation: lbe-Quali~J: . / ' lbe Cr{(ftsmansb1/J. · Monday, February 15th lbe Remml }im/Jesl!l're. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Kearsarge Room in the New England Center We will be back on campus Monday, February 22nd to con- ,duct the initial interviews. ' 'if you are unable to attend, prease send letter or resume to: ' Osco Drug · ,__ DATE: Feb_. 8, 9, 10 Recruiting Department · r1818 Swift Drive Oak. Brook, IL 60521 TIME: 10:00AM - 3:00PM We are an equal opportunity employer m/f. PLACE: _University of N.H. Bookstore Depo'sit Required IJI··, _- ~/St. , < l!IKi .-\rf('arwd ('lass Uings. ICE CREAM success in terms of money ADVISING · Montgo~ery said. the depart then (continued from page -S) me nr will be expanding it definitely has to be _moved (continued from page 1) next where there is more semester and exposure," there will be a shop,'.' she said. · · No c:iecisions have been made redistribµtion of students She said Pisrach1o's and their ·own adviser has in- involving the use of the space isn't _am6ng advisers which will htdp rroduced gourmet accessible." soda, juices, Pistachio's now occupies. Clem lessen the problem. spring water, gourmet ice ons Kelly said these students can and O'Brien both recom Montgomery added that the cream, gourmet bars, and "froze mended study ·space. go co a meeting at the beginning department is bouncing around fruit." Froze fruit has "really · · MUB Board member Jay of each semester to get infor different ideas such as institut taken off," she said. . Gould said, "I abstained because mation about the department. ing a student advising group, She cited an increased number there wasn't any material pres This alleviates a great deal of hiring an administrative assist of businesses in•the MUB as well ented bef9rehandat the meeting confusion when it comes to the ant co just do advising, and to as a decrease in Pub attendance by Dave O'Brien for me to look department for non-WSBE ma-' make the requirements within as reasons for the decrease in at to ma) For an informational packet contact: ·school .. of Cytotechnology r ~T DeGoosbriand Unit . Burlington, Vermont 05401 · MedicalNCIII Center Hospital 1 ofVerm~nt (802) 656-3680 BUSINESS ·MANAGER GAIN ~HANDS ON EXPERIENCE ~ ii AND MARKETABLE SKILLS * MANAGE CASH FLOWS IN EXCESS OF $1.5 MILLI-ON * ADMINISTER BUDGETS TOTALING $750,000 * OVERSEE TEN STUDENT - RUN ORGANIZATIONS THE CROSSR~~DS Main Street New London, N.H. * ACADEMIC CREDIT AVAILABLE Telephone Orders Welcome . &03-526-2828 ~pen 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. EVERY DAY _ * PAID POSITION TAKE THE PLUNGE AND LEARN, VALUABLE LEADERSHIP SKILLS MANAGING THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE .l!Alii;?K~ PICK UP AN APPLICATION UNLIMITED . A d Skin Core For The Fornily IN ROOM 124l\ATTHEMUB Ho1r n 35 Main SL • Durham - or call 862-1305 Deadline Wed. Feb. 17 868-7051 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW .HAMPSHIRE FRIDf;\Y,· FEBRUARY 12, ·1988 Write·For ·RepQrt·,Fo,r Be-PartOf Thi?New. . llampshire .Fast Times Fp.r Less With ,__ 'GUNSTOCK'S ,' TWOFER TUESDAYS ·,, ,_, ' .WE ,HAVE ONLY --~AND~THURSDAYSTOO! ··~:,- .· GOOD THINGS . 2 Lift Tickets for the Price of One! • ·:. TO:SAY-ABOU.T A'Positive Point S~i for half price on Tuesdays and Thursdays CANCER.OF _;_. when ycm bring a friend a·nd·the coupon · About Bi-east Cancer. he.low to Gunstock's Ticket -Window. Now we can see it before THE COLON. Gunstock is less ·than one hours drive· you can feel it. When it's no If detected early, bigger than the dot on this from the UNH Campus, so fmd a friend page. the cure rate for a.nd -_ski for only $10 apiece. o.n non-, . _,., And when it's 90% cur colorectal can<::er is . holiday· Tuesdays ·and Thursdays. c::afile ...• With the best chance very high. · Offer not valid on February lµ & 18, 1988 . pfsaving the breast. · Because · Present lJNH LD, at time of purchase · ·· - ". · · The trick is catching it we .now .. early. And that's exactly know how to detect what a mammogram can do. it early. And we -. A mammow-am is a sun know how to fight it · Ski For Half Price On pie x-ray thats siinply the best news yet for detecting once we detectit. ·1woFER TUESDAY breast cancer. And saving · Write us for our & THURSDAY TOO! . lives .. simple checkup ·· Buy qne regular $20 aclult lift ticket · If you're over 35, ask guidelines. arid get a second ticket for the same your. doctor about ,day on any non°holiday Tue·sday or mammography. . Thursday free! ·. . ' -Present this coupon and a vaiid UNH I.D. ·_'. · Give yourself the at the ticket office for FREE ticket, AMERICAN : chance of ·a lifetime.T.M .CANCER -. {AMERICAN ( tSOCETY® ·CANCER Get a checkup. Life is worth it. \ SOCIETY• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ·12; 1988 PAGE THIRTEEN . .. ,., ,- ...... , .,. ,~ .,...... ~~...... ,....,...... ,.;..___,_:_.~ JAMES STEWART KIM' NOVAK II ALFRED HITCHCO·CK'S . 'VERTIS □ · CINECOM ENTERTAINMENT GROUP ,1oO FILM GALLERY " i wxm,::,, ,r,1T11 GOLDCREST P Strafford Room PAGE FOURTEEN . 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Box 34056, Seattle, WA 98124 I Kodak, 5247 and 5294'are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Co. Seattle I FilmWorks is wholly separate from the manufacturer. Process ECN-Il I. ~= t:lt~rk.:i:~~ed=i~il~fr= ,o::r.'::·- - .I FOR THE BEST DEFENSE AGAINST CANCER, SEE YOUR ·1t's unbelievable how 'DOCTOR ONCE A YEAR AN.D.HIM . ,some people collect ONCE A WEEK. firewood. ·· · ~ They saw down signs.· Hatchet trees. Even hack apart picnic tables. - ·And tragically, repeated vandalism has forced many areas to be closed permanently. What will it 'take to k~ep our respect for our national forests -_ from going up in smoke?. - Simple determination. A commitment to ourselves · He !,Ilay not look like every to isolate the few who come body's idea of a cancer specialist. to But there's strong evidence . abuse the forests. that your greengrocer has · And a commitment access to cancer protection you to our won't find in any doctor's office. young people to help them Like broccoli. Peaches. Cante appreciate loupes. Spinach. And other .the forest for what sources of Vitamin A related to it really is. A-priceless and lowering the risk of cancer of the larynx and esophagus. Not to unparalleled gift. · . · mention sweet,potatoes, carrots, ' . At the Forest Service, we pumpkin, winter squash, toma toes, citrus fruits and brussels believe that miracles can sprouts. take root. When people Vegetables such as cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl care enough. rabi and cauliflower may help reduce the risk of gastrointesti nal and respiratory tract cancer. Fruits and vegetables ( and whole grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat) may help lower the risk of co~orectal cancer. · In short, make sure you do what your mother always told you told~~=bles. WCANCER Give a hoot. f SOCIETY® Don't poll~te. ,. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. m Ad No. 0286-G (1 col. x 130 lines) This space contributed as a public service. · ·· .·,-. ·-· ., ::Hf.NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1_988 ...... , •"7>.. - ··- - . • • ·,~.,-,. ·1~ I' '7-•<'-··- :·-;-,._ - ;=:. - "°": -- -. • .....-,.-. - Spon.rr,red by Senior Che,/len!(t: , .. TIME is ticking and OUR last · Semester is ;ruising along! But, get psyched, because we're going to make your last semester a super one! Put ·yo1.1.r· degree : Every Friday, we'll be printing The SENIOR SCOOP. It's·. the Class of '88's way of communicating. You'll find out about w/:Jere everyone's working when they graduate · · . to work who's getting married (scary thought... ), etc., etc. Coming up this week... · where it can do *For you hopeless/hopeful romantics, treat your date to the SENIOR SWEETHEART SUPPER at Benjamin's on Valentine's Day. · a world of good~ *If you didn't get your Senior Sticker or you have some "poop" for the SCOOP, stop by our table in the MUB on Monday from 10-2 or call Kathy Bain (868-6145) or Paula Gannettes (868-6009) " Your first job after graduation (\ should offer more than just a pay.check. · Stay tuned ·for_next Friday's Senior Saver, Senior Nights Out and Soci~l Senior happenings!! · If you·'re graduating· this yee;1r, look into a unique opportunity · to put your degree' to work where it can do a world of good. Look into the Peace Corps .. SENIOR '88 SAVER $1.00 off a SUPER COOKIE PEACE CORPS INFORMATION SESSION_. For Seniors ONLY Show your Senior Sticker MONDAY, FEB-. 15, 7 PM SULLI Main St. Durham VAN ROOM IN THE' MUB Offer expires Saturday, Feb. 20th T alK to volunteers who served in Jamaica and Africa. ,, NOW is the time to apply for SUMMER and · ~-, ,, FALL· PROGRAMS! , · 'ONLY 3-DAYSI LEFT · _To Buy Tickets for - Y !!LENO 17th.- -Radio .MARR PARENTEAU and BILL UNH students- $8.50 Genera I Public- $11.50· '"------ PAGE SIXTEEN THE .NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.12, 1988 Editorial ./' ... ------~------~------~-- tl Pressing issues- Lately we have seen the resurgence of a lot more offensive to me than Rather's press all the time, but look at what he's . a recurring trend--press bashing. Recently attempt to get some answers out of Bush . doing. Every time he turns around,' he puts we have seen it in the Gentleman George But for the next week or so, all anyone heard · his foot in his mouth. It's nor like the media Bush vs. Dapper Dan Rather incident. Bush was whining about how the big bad press is making·all this stuff up--Bush really does once again evaded the looming Iran-Contra picked on poor George ~ush, and how they · say those stupid things and make those question by engaging instead in a seemingly should leave him alone and write stories stup_id faces in- photos. pointless shouting match with Rather. on how great he looks kissing babies. Bush But the media isn't just there to point Ah, but it wasn't pointless after all, was picked up a few points in the po'lls, but then out bonehead moves. Who's going to expose it? It .seems Georgy boy came to the he fell and eventually finished third in Iowa. issues like Watergate, Contragate, and all interview ready to take the offensive (with And the press had nothing to do with it. · those other Gates out there? The govern- his reference to Rather leaving the air in But I'm not wri~g this editorial to make . ment wouldn't have said much if the media a snit last year) if any mention was made George Bush look bad. He's doing•a pretty didn't dig·deep and bring those issues to of the Iran-Contra issue. Bush and .his good job of that himself. Others have the surface. Who's supposed to keep an advisers knew he had to show he had some blamed their-misfortunes on the press. Gary _eye on these powerful people? lf these media s,emblance of a spine, and they also knew Hart tried to base his entire re-entry into Dashers had their way, no one would. tha_t the public would side with him. And the Democratic race on the fact that the The right to free speech is vital if we right they were, with many observers press ha:d done him wrong. It only helped are to remain a free nation. If these p~ople expressing sympathy for the •wimpish one, him for a few weeks. Now he's really expect a press which looks the o.ther way, and deriding Rather and CBS News for so ~hurting. maybe they should read Pravda. The press shamelessly "ambushing" (pun intended) It's incredible how candidates and other doe~n't exist to make people feel good. The him. - public figures use the media fo i publicity press has a huge responsibility--they have Of course; next to no- mention was made and what have you, and then turn around to report the news, good or bad. They can't of Bush's remarks after'the network had and cry foul whenever they're portrayed worry about public image ( except maybe gone to a·commercial, in which he said (with in an unfavorable light. These people expect USA Today). They just have to do their a microphone still on), "The bastard didn't the press to sit on their hands and act ' like jobs, and hope somebody appreciates them. lay a glove on me ... That guy makes Lesley nothing happened whenever something They don't makeeverybody happy. Bµt then, Stahl-look'like a pussy." Now I don't know negative happens. Take George Bush, for that's not the point, is it? about you, but. those remarks are a hell of example. This guy cries abo\lt getting bad Jay Kumar, News Editor 1•' the Biblical pro now, the museum has consisted of Let\ not fufill and intensified oppression in Ni- •►. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ .. -- lawlessness is three jammed and dusty storage phecy and because ~aragua and a regio~al war resulting ♦• - ♦ increased, most people's love w::.ill rooms in the Field House. rn a greater number of Central ♦ gr:_ow rnld." (Matthew 24: 12) "" M J tt Symbol . 6. The new accommadations are not ,~merican and likely North Amer- · :· . ore · e,( ·,. ers -♦♦ · plush, they are tasteful. A great deal . 1can people being killed. But you was accomplished on a very tight David A. Dumont probably weren't planning to re- ♦ ♦ Senior budget. spond to your draft notice anyway. ♦ ♦ To the Editor: Linguistics major I agree with your observation that The final product is beautiful, Peace. ' . ♦ on pages ♦ Thompson -Hall is a symbol of not extravagant. We should not ♦ ♦ history and pride at UNH and that plan mundane results just to avoid ' ♦ it is also symbolic of the adminis- criticism. tration's attitude toward the student A great deal of the renovation i 23, 28 and 30 ! body. · is not visible, for it consists of new Ken Blake · Please note the most important pipes and• wires which will benefit t ••••• - facts about the renovation: the budgets and the efficiency of Rhetoric ~·····~·•t 1. For the first time in thre~ the University over the long run. gene rt ions classrooms have been The new Thompson Hall is a very · returned to Thompson Hall. There p.roper symbol of this great Uni To the Editor: are two seminar rooms, a large versity and tp its committment to In your Feb. 2 editorial, the conference room, and a memorial education and service. phrase "democratically elected The New_HntPshire room which have been designated Yours truly, Sandinista government" should ha~e been on the funny pages; or for common use. This space ha'd Felix Devito ELIZABETH B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief · been previously packed tight with · Former Director of Campus Plan- do you get your "news" from Pravda's wire service? When was administ'rators. · ning JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor ROBERTC. DURLING, Managing Ea itor 2.Academic support services have J. the election, who were the oppo sition candidates and where wa:s BRYAN ALEXANDER, News Editor JAY KUMAR, News Editor been introduced into Thompson MARKT. BABCOCK 11, Sports Editor CHARLES J. McCUE Jr., Sports Editor Hall. The entire basement is now · the free press necessary for free and democratic elections? The BETH INESON. Photo Editor PETER TAMPOSI , Photo Editor devoted_to University Computing SUSAN FLYNN. Forum Editor ARTHUR LIZIE,-Arts Editor and is open to the campus commun- Lawless reason no Communist administra tion has ever been voted out of KAREN PSZENNY, Business Manager ity. . PAULINE TREMBLAY, Advertising Manager 3.The bulding has ·been made · power is because no~e have ever permitted free · and democratic accessible to the handicapped To the Editor: elections. The Sandinistas are no Sadie Greenway Susan Smith members of the community. the I am bewildered by the outrage Advertllll'.IG Aaaoclates Kim Hartman Jessica Standish renovation has been praised by the of some UNH students to the exception; they have vowed never Debbie Donohoe M. Amunafegu~ Nancy Taylor to surrender power or yield to the Debi MacNeill Antonio Velasco Amanda Waterfield Governor's Commission on the routine checks for underage Parke Madden • Production Assistant Arla Reporters Handicapped. drinkers. It is the legal right of the popular will of the Nicaraguan Asst Bualnesa Mgr. Staff Reporters Susan Aprill peopl~. Nor have they renounced •s1a cey Kazakis Chistopher ~ollet Jim Carroll 4.The front doors of Thompson police to randomly verify the Circulation Mgr .. Mary Tamer · Ric Dube Hall have been open to the general enforcement of the established laws their purpose to impose Marxist Steven Greason Beth Ineson , Patrik Jonsson will not regimes on the rest of Central Asst Circulation Mgr. News Reporters Robert Hallworth 'public for the first time_in gener of this state and town. (I Greg Pariseau lshi Burdett Marc Mamigonian ations. In the past. students entered defend any inappropriate behavior America. Rather, out of a popula Copy Readers Rebecca Carroll Kristen Waelde tion of 3 million they plan to have Caryl Calabria Cara Connors Sports Reporters the great from portal of UNH only on the part of the law enforcement Dave Caswell Pamela· DeKoning Scott Bemiss - 600,000 under arms by 1991 and Ellen Harris to seek admission. · If they were officials however.) _/ Michele Ferguson Jason Doris - This, along with the response in their search for "peace" they will Christine O'Connor Annabelle Freeman Ed Flaherty successful then they, like everybody News Brief Editor Beth Goddard John Kelley douqle the military aid they receive • else, were relegated to the back door to the tailgating policies at the last Robert Durling Curtis Graves Adam Fuller from the Soviet block Graphic Managers· Robin Hooker Cartoonists or the side door.-The student use Homecoming, indicates a serious Debbie Bellavance It's unfortunate that peace loving Bob Klemme Michael F. Dowe was for administrative matters and problem on campus, which should Marjorie Otterson Michele LaForge Robert Durling Americans, faced with the realities Graphic Assistants Wendy Marde.r Dick Sawyer it was conducted· in tne most worry !!he administration and stu Carrie Bounds . of Central America instead of the Joanne Marino Technical Supervisor uncomfortable of ·environments. dent body alike: blatant desregard Denise Bolduc Cindy Mathieson • Leah Orton rhetoric of your editorial, must Carolyn Christo Ed McDaid Typists There were virtually rio academic for the law and it's enforcers. Such Marla Cox choose between a policy of support Adam McKeown Caryl Calabria services except for the Vice Pres lawlessness will only discredit otir Lisa Hamel Alex Moll ·~ Elizabeih-Crossiey Dc!rcy LeBrun for the Contra Liberation Front, Charlie Mulkeen Joanne Flaherty ident for Academic Affairs. · University and result_in a further l\i,cole Luongo Jessica-Purdy Eller:i Harris which must result in continued civil JoAnn Scnambier 5.The University museum will be breakdown of our moral character. Antony Ray Kristin Hladik , moved into Thompson Hall. It will We also place our personal spiritual war and killing, or a poli~y of L ,t vre!SK'y Alexandra Romoser Christine O'Connor Photographers Beth Severance Amanda Waterfield have ~wo storage rooms and display state in opposition to God who is trusting the Sandinistas, which in Bill Barnes areas around the building. Until opposed to the proud. .. (James 4:6) all probability will m~an continued PAGE SEVENTEEN University Forum· - -- Task 'force troubles By David Bischoff On Sun.day the Student Senate will vote on rhe and present his case?- · _ · cour:t order demanding an open hearing), and taking proposed restructuring of the Judicial Sysrem. Our One'of the other proposals made by the Task care to safeguard the accused's Fifth Amendment student representatives will send one of rwo Force which I find unfair is,that UNH studenrs, rights to no self"'1ncrimination and no compelled messages to the decision makers in rhe adminis if the_ proposals are implemented, will be _he!d testimony ( this, in all likelihood would result in tration: they will either pass their approval of rhe accountable to Univei;sity rules on carnpus ane1 oh the mandate that the accused be allowed t~ have 42 page proposal or they will decide that they cannoc -anywhere (p. 31). I find this a clear over exteosi~n an advisor to ,present his/her case and ask questions accept it and will vote it down--there will ,be no of the University's privilege to regulate certain for him/her). The difficulty this causes the compromise, it will be an up or down vore. For behaviors. In fact, it seems to violate the University U ni-versity is obvious; so much so that' it is clearly several reasons, I urge that the proposal be vored policy· stated clearly in the Student Handbook that not in_the University's best interests to pursue such down. _ "the University is not a civil law enforcement a case. · . . The proposal does make some very good and agency." (Rule 13.) "General Policy"). , The The -risks and difficulties incurred by the accused carefully thought out recommendations, however, University should hot be interested in what we ar~ a!so su~stantial. Having a hearing prior to the the substance of the report places the accused studenr ' choose to do while on vacation, at home, or anywhere cnmrnal tnal places the accused in a dilemma. If at an even greater disadvantag·e then already exists othe; than ov University grounds. I simply. d~ not s/he defends him/herself at the University hearing and encroaches far rno much on the rights of all believe that students would approve of such policies. s/he runs the risk of hurting his/her defense at · students. The proposal claims that advisors for I oppose the Task Force Repott, and the present _ the criminal trial (by divulging information at the both sides,.,,-,will participate in the hearing in only Judicial System for another, more general reason. University hearing that can be used against him/her · a limited capacity (p.8 Task Force Report). However, - In the present system the University still processes later). ff the accused exercises his/her right to remain the proposal only limits the role of the advisor charges against students for rule infractions even silent, as most attorneys would ad.vise, then it is on one side--the side of the accused. Hence, · when the student is facing a subsequent criminal virtualJy c~rtain that t~e accused will be found guilty individuals experiencing the Judicial System for trial. This policy is upheld by the Task Force !lep Nearly every president leaves behind something for so that the· student government i's even farther from a plan behind it. If I knew that new housing space would . which he is always rem~;mbered. Ri<;;hard Nixon can be the seat of power?'' Okay, maybe that doesn't really happen, be built in such and such a location by such and such a remembereq for detente with China and for Watergate. but the effect is the same. We, the students, seem to dare, I cot!ld justify the temporary inconvenience to the Jimmy Carter's legacy is the Camp David agreement and continual.ly get the short end of the stick. srudems. But there is no plan, just vague assurances that the Iranian hostage crisis. Ronald Reagan should be fondly Gordon Haaland wants to make UNH the .best small new housing will be available by 1989 ..Why not·put some looked back upon for the INF treaty and the Iran-contra university in the country. Unforrunare.ly, UNH is too offices in Hood House, instead of -the~obviously much mess: Arid years from now, someone will remember , small. It needs more parking, more dorms, more· office needed-faculty lounge that is goiog there? Where's the Gordon Haaland for the new science building (it may space, and more classrooms. But is there a-plan to expand? · plan, Mr Haaland? even have a name by then) and for what can 9e called I've heard rumors of a new west campus; a new north _ It's_ time somebody came up with some long-range "The Screwing of the UNH Students." - campus, of phasing our Stoke as a dorm and making it plannrng for UNH. That planning should involve those Do yoti ever get the feeling that once a week the whole into a huge office complex. But is there one big, all who use this University: the stud(;!nts, the faculty, and , administration gets together at the Haaland Man~ion encompassing, long-range plan? M,y student senator the administration. As soon as possible Haaland, SBP --. to think of new ways to shaft the student body? Does . hasn't heard of one. Does Prez Haalar:id or the Board ~arner Jones, Resi.Life director Carol .Bischoff, Planning one of the deans raise his hand and ask, "Since we've of Trustees have a road map to guide UNH into the director Charlie ,Owen, and representatives from the got a parking problem, why don't we put up new buildings Nineties? If so, can the rest of us take a peek a,c i-t? faculty, Board of Trustees, and UNH Police should sit on the parking lots?" Or maybe a vie~ president ponders, I have to admit that I'm angered by the planned d~wn and ~~gin to map out where this school is going. 1 "What if we underestimate the cost of a new building, rearrangemnr of Stoke. From my viewpoint way out in ~•ght now 1t _s very close to being lost. then hit the students up for the rest of the money?" Area III, i"t looks like someone is- robbing Peter to pay Perhaps a committee chairman, thinking aloud; hits. upon ' Paul. One problem is solved, but another is worsened. Phil Broder is aWildtije Management sophomore. ~n idea, saying, "Why not rearrange the administration But I wouldn't mind the move•if I knew that there'was PAGE EIGHTEEN . . . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 12, 1988 · • . _, -,~ • .• "J;• •. , ,,, ~. · -.~.•.·-•,· , .-.:..· - ,. ______), - - - · -·- -··------·r.:.:_--.\f'...;_~--;;._:_i-.;:_, - ---,-,-·~r-_, :_.-__·------r',J',?a•••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••••■•■••••••••~•••••--•,l'a••••••••••':■•,l',l'■••••••~Jlli KICK BACK, .· RELAX, - -·~~ , .AND RE~D ,r_HE UNIVERSITY FORUM. . r - - • - - - -~ -- ·- ,• .;. - • - ••• ■ .■ ■ ■ - • - - -- •• - --- '! -- •-'!'•·-·-·-·· How to live · with someone IN THE who's living BIG RED with cancer. BARN /. Learning to live with, 122 LAFAYffiE RD., RT.1, N. HAMPTON, NH0386l • (603') 964·7115 cancer is no easy task. Learning to live with someone else's cancer can be even more difficult. Nobody knows better than we do how much help and understanding is needed. 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So you Priced for Immediate · can see we are even more than the resear~h organization· we are liquidation! so well known to be. · Bose'"'6.2 No one faces $489 caQcer alone. ·PORTABLE COMPACT ~ DIS.C PLAYER Bose "-: Great deals on Defflos - - Quantities limited - . - u'nbelievable Savings - 122 LAFAYfiTf.RD., RT.1, N. HAMPTON, NH03862 • (60_3) 964-7115 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 PAGE NINETEEN Arts & Entertainment .JazzAtMUB Jay McShann and Ralph Sutton Strafford Room,-MUB The duo was originated in . Monday, February g 1980 to record the album Last By Arthur Lizie Of The Whorehouse Piano The stage setting was spars-e, Players. This 1:itle ably serves two pianos and six micro- to describe the· mood created, phones. The price was sparse; when the two get together. Both - only $3.00 for students, $5.00 the nimble finger~dancing of. for everyone else. The metal . "Old Fashioned Love" and the chairs were sparse, offering rollicking, fast paced ."Deed C little comfort. The musicwas Do" do nothing if not conjure spars~, two pianos and an oc- · up filmatic and popular images casional vocal. The celebration of the rowdy but fun houses of was not. 1 ill repute of yore. Also rowdy The celebration in question and fun were the chugging and occured Monday night in the boisterous give and take of Strafford Room of the MUB, "Honky Tonk Train Blues" and when jazz pianists Jay McShann the dense, joyous and stirring and Ralph Sutton performed closing number, W.C. Handy's a sixteen song set which com- classic "St. Louis Blues." Susan_Cl~u~en and Anthony Carnes perform in The Well of the ,S'aints, one of two Irish bined jazz, blues, and classical Each artist also performed elements to delightful and har- four songs solo._Sutton's set, comedies being presented February 16-27 ac k p.m. in the Hennessy The · ::r monious ends. The whirlwind which included "Love Lies," was, performance, show number 55 as one might expect, clasically in the Traditional Jazz Series focused and ,a tad bit somber. sponsored by The UNH De- The most impressive aspect of partme"nt of Music and the NH . his performance was the brea Two Irish Plays On Tap Library of Traditional Jazz, got kneck speed with which_ he started with a rolling, bassy, modifies a strict classical style. By Karen Hall times misinterpret the intent tuation is not uncommon. "We feel-good number and never let If Sutton's solo set was for "Sometimes it's funny, some of the plays. "These are natu- don't_cast a show according to · upsolongasMcShannorSutton modified long-hairs, then l imes sad, and sometimes trag . ralistic plays. Synge recorded · experience," he explained. "We were stomping their feet. · McShann's was for bar-dwelling ic. .. It's real life," muses director the ways of his [ the 'Irish] are looking for ·a type ... and The fact that the duo comes drink-nursers. Pulling out chest · Gil Davenport as he explains people. Sometimes they were sometimes that: type happens JAMES ·STEWART'.KIM NOVAK INALFRED HITCHCOCK'S· Lunch Box Videos By Karen tlall the sq.re of the theater today. joy, beauty, and truth into the "Six Directors in Search of ''Chaos!" he laughed, "Co.mplete world ... .if we do that, we're an Audience" were indeed just and utter chaos!" successful!" · that, as the first in the series of Lunch Box Videos aired to · The comment sparked a dis an al_most empty .Hennessey Of primary concern to the cussion revolving around finan Theater Tuesday afternoon. The directors was the shift of the cial losses in the New York series, presented Thursdays at primai.·y theater scene from theater market, which came to 12:3.0 p.m., which will cover all New York. Rather than a ·cen no conclusion other than that aspects of theater (producing, ttal base, good theater can be losses had occurred and were / directing, acting, and screen found throughout the United dccurring. playwriting), began with this States. In many· ways, this symposium centering on the , movement has actually in · gradual decline Qf Broadway, creased the popularity of dra The symposium was enter and the growth of "community matic performance. Casting of taining - Sellar's antics provid- Uncle Alfred theater. local actors increase·s the au ing the comic relief needed to · dience ability to "connect" with break up what could have be By Arthur Lizie whirling ·about sickeningly?" Moderator Georgia Brown, -the action on ~rage. come a stuffy rehashing of old Who's more trustworthy than The answers, -some obvious, re~nowned for her work on both - subjects. As for value, prospec Jimmy Stewart, best known as others not so evident, can all · · tive directors would have found . American and British stage, Mr. Smith and George Bailey? be answered Sunday night as the confident attitude of the six questioned six leading directors -Who's more suspenseful tl;ia.n On the other hand, lack of a panelists comforting. Rather Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo is on their past experiences in the central base makes it difficult Alfred Hitchcock, best known th , than bemoaning the "dying shown as part of e MUSO film theater, their present view of to judge the success of a show. for, well, suspense. Who's.more nd theater," as has become fashion series. The plot fi s Jimmy · the "dying theater" situation, "I always knew that-if you had . apt at writing movie scores than Stewart _as a retired police · d h able, these gentlemen dripped a hit on Broadway, you'd 'made Bernard Herrmann, he of Ci- - detective who is hired to tail a an t eir hopes for the future. optimism. it'. Now I don't know where you tizen Kane and Taxi Driver? man's wife (Kim Novak.) Not go," Des McAnu(f explained. What's more terrifying than surprisingly, he falls in love with Vertigo, "a subjective sensation her. Then·... well, going' any The ofter:i eccentric,_but al-"·:_ · Sellars jumped in, question Incidently, I took a poll of the of dizziness in which an indi further will reveal too much. ways brilliant Peter . Sellars ')ng the criteria by which success , audience following the presen vidual feels that he' or she is Enjoy the show. offered an overall summ~;Y of.-. ·· is judged.: "We try to bring SOf!le · · tation ... they both liked it; PAGE TWEN1Y THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 Good 01' R 'N' R The Broadcasters j Out The Jams, Mother-fuckers" 13 GhoSts Kra,mer from MC5. All steps Enigma Records • in the right direction, A new · By· Arthur Lizie direction? No, but a right one. Nowaday~, too many people •, complain about rock bands . Aside from the -~forementi- being pretentious. If a~tists play ·· oned Roues, she band includes · mo.re tha_n three chords·on the . ,, vot;tlist/guita:rist· Bfackie Ba orie album or sing about subjects _gano (1:10, he's not a hit man for l that matter, these people"bitch · :the mob), gu_itarist/vocalist I. and moan about "rock and roll Billy Roues, and. dr:urpmer Ed I the way it was meant to be .." Steinberg. Although the four Perform.ers such as Sting,. U2, . seem to have adjus.ted well to Kate Bush, and Peter Gabriel the claustrophobic confines· of stick harder ,in these peopks' th:e moderp recording studio, cr'a:ws than' ·a dry chicken bone. it. ·s~ems· as if the band is made Well, people of su:ch persuasion, td play live. They must be. hot rejoice and be glad, bec.i.use ~he:ri they hit a stage. another band has entered the On 13 Ghosts, their debut · scene with about as much pret- alqum, The Broadcasters man-. ensions as your average toddler, age to ,play 60s rock with ari _80s The Broadcasters: intelligence, coming off as a Lack of pretentions does not more polished 'and melodic mean a band is bad, and in this version of The Lyres. At their case, in fact, it means they're besi, the ·band can satisfy with quite. good. The Broadcasters early' Stones intensity ("I Can play "rock and roll the way it Only Give You Everything"), was meant to be": a big, steady blow your face out as hard as batkbeat smothered with blues The J. Geils Band (".Burnin' based guitar and lyrics about . Bloody Sunday"), and chain love. Nothing original but still down a sing-along chorus as well quite enjoyable. The band even as _ the . Georgia _S.atellit.es Praise Of Midnight Oil. has an air of "Rock and Roll" · ('.'Down In The Trendies.") At Midnight Oil 1mportance surrounding them 'their weakest, they try to get since bassist/harmonica player too technical and simply fail to Diesel And Dust Steve "Muddy" Roues has per-' amuse. Rock and roll? Yes. Columbia Record~ · armament Party, and the band . putting across the Oil's message. formed with Howlin' Wolf and Pretentious? No. Good?, Yes . By Br~ndan Gleeson recently spent a month in the Garrett's throaty voice also gives • John Le~ Hooker and one of Sneak a. listen before y9_u can't " ... Now recognized as a voice Nonhern Territories, visiting the songs a sense of realism that their producers is Wayne "Kick avoid it on the radio. of reason, a yoice for fair pl~y, with ai::,0riginal leaders and makes one concentrate on what for independence, free tliought discussing cheir land troubles. he is saying. and peace ... a voice for environ- This fighting spirit has found Usually, Midnight,Oil con FIIIIIMY mentalists, the growing unem- its way into their music, giving centrates on straight ahead rock, Campus Paperback Bestsellers ployed, the under-privileged,. it a sense of urgency that de and-with songs like "Beds Are 1. Windmills of the Gods, by Sidney Sheldon._(Wamer, $4,95.) the Aboriginals, the nuclear- mands one's-attention. . Burning" and "Wara Kurna" . Story of a woman •.trapped by intem~al conspiracy. free, the dispossessed and the With Diesel ana Dust, Mid they' have great success. Slower 2. Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson. (Andrews. McMeel & homeless." Hard to believe that night Oil display , a musfral • songs such as "Artie World" Parker, $5.95.) Cartoons about the life of a little boy, and • 3. The Far Side Observer, by Gary Larson. (Andrews, McMeel, & all this. praise is being lavished matureness that is a long way "Whoam" tend to drag a bit, but __Pa_rk_er,'-$5- .95-'.)'-La_lest_Far_S_ide_cartoons__ · ____~ , on a. rock band from 4. . BIiiy and the Bolngers Bootleg, by Berke Breathed. (Little, Australia from the pub shows of the late . interesting melodies and great 8rOWf!, $7.95.) latest Bloom County cartoons. m.ost people outside that coun- 70s, but they have not lost any harmonies save them from 5. Garden of Shadows, by C.V. Andrews. (Pocket, $4.95.) try have never heard of, but it spirit. The band consists of being dull. The persistent bass . · Beginning of the horror that beset the DoUanganger family. 6. A Season on the Brink, biJohrfFeinsteif). (Fireside, $4.50.) is. Even stranger, this praise Garrett.on vocals, Peter Gifford of Gilford teamed with the Indiana University's basketball team during 'the 1985-86 season. is true and weir-merited. . on bass, Rob Hirst on drums, . drums of Hirst (Agstralia's most 7. Catmopolltan, by Ilene Hochberg. (Pockei $9.95.) Humorous Midnight Oil, one of Austra- and both Martin Rotsey and popular drummer) also pick up look at.cats using Cosmopolitan,magazine as model. 8. Red Storm Rising, by Tom Clancy. (Berkley, $4.95.) Russians lia's most popular rock bands, · James Moginie on guitar. Each the song_s just when it seems plan a major assault on the West . . have been faithfully devoted to instrument is clearly heard on interest is starting to lag. 9: The Eyes of the Dragon, by Stephen King.' (Signet/NAL, $4.50.) these issu,es since their inceptioJ} · this album, Mid_night Oil knows Enthralling masterpiece of IJlagical, evil and daring adventure. -and together they how to, · 10. The Prince of Tides, by Pat Conroy. (Balitam, $4.95.)The beauty ten years ago. With their sixth form a crisp sound that is almost , rock, and have a reputation for of Sou)h Carolina and the dusty glitter of New York City. · album Diesel and Dust, they American, -akin to The dB's. incredible live shows. With continue their fight, concentrat- This crispness- gives each song Deisel and Dust, they prove to New & Recommended ing on nuclear dis·armament and a·clearheadedness necessary for the newcomers that these claims A~Mll8eioric#.J. O.Kendall,Nawc:Mi:>Ha11Book.sl::Jl'D.Univ.olVirgjnia • Love and Wortc, by Reynolds Price. (Ballantine, ~-50,) Examines the the rights of Australia's·abor- ~- Garrett to get his point across. , are not insubstantial. If you h~ve effect upon one man of his mother's death. igines. · Although with lines like "Put problems with 'listening to Forrest Gump, by Winston Groom, (Berkley, $3.95,) Outrageous, Midnight Oil have always put down your weapon/Or we'll all -music with something impo.r- ,. wacky and funny nuthouse of a book. · · The Best Science Flctlon·of Isaac Asimov, by Isaac Asimov. their money where their mouth be gone" and 'The b-Iack man tant to say, than you are denying (Signet/NAL, $3,95.) Asimov's personal favorites, from humorto·horror is. Lead singer Peter Garrett ran has a lot to fear," the.lyrics at yourself a chanc:e to experience to hard science fiction: · ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ~'h)NAL ASSOCIATION OF COUEGE ST0R£S for Australian .Senate as the times border on triteness, for - some great music such as Mid candidate of the Nuclear Dis- the most they are effective in night Oil. vision, mixing punk aesthetic's vocal layering can get a bit to · with a slice of modern British much to handle. "Mangled Alarming,-- You Make Me Live In A Trailor Gothic a la Siouxs'ie arid the Nerve Center," a fast, throb-· Scorched Earth Records Bahshees . . bingly repetitive race to the . The band's' driving force is , -- Trends By Arthur Lizie finish in the style of the Newd , guitarist/ songwriter/ producer Prunes' "Rat Poison," ,is as hard What kind of music would Ronnie Cramer. Although his hitting as most American pop · one ·expect a city like Denver production is thin in places, due you'll find these day~. The to produce? Certainly not the more to equipment than tech- instrumental "X-15" is funkish-' Super Bowl Shuffle '88, ,but . nique; he makes up for it with -ly convincing while "Some probably good ol' American rock clever songs and thougptful, · .1 Peop_le" (not the Belouis Some such as Styx and R.E.O. Speed- bassy and atmospheric atmos song, thank you) features a - -wagon ·and Saga (Oud1! I bit my pheric guitar lines. Vocalist playful and musically rewarding tongue after placing it too far Rebecca Watson, who ·at•times · . interplay between the drums in my cheek.) One would not · ventures a bit too far into the and guitar. The likeable quality expect to find a band such as Pat Bena tar/ arena rock vocal that these songs share is a Alarming Trends. · t<;chnique, compliments Cra . direction, a goal, something , Alarming Trends.don't play mer's guitar with her moody, which lesser songs such as what is typically classified as sa·ssy vocals. The band is '.'Without You Fine" and "I "American rock"; they don't rounded out by the competent Wonder Why" just d_on't seem belong to either the overblown rhythm section of Michael Ben to have. and predictable old wave of son on bass and Lonnie Ray Regardless of what category · American rock groups meni:i ( sounds like a baseball name.to they fit into or what city they ..... • oRed above or the new wave of me) on drums. come from, Alarming Trends American rock group~ who While most of the album's are a band to keep an eye on. feature jingly guitars and bright twelve songs are at least inter You Make Me Live In A Trailor harmonies. Instead, on their es ting to listen to, four songs does have its faults, but it h~s debut album You Make Me Live stick their heads above the pack. its' high points and the potential In A Trailor, Alarming Trends "White Cross" is a nagging is there. Will they someday ALARMING TRENDS play their own brand of dark, . head-game with a slashing become the next alarming moody rock with a de~~nnined sinister guitar, althoug~. th~ trend? · •. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRl,DA { FEBRUARY ,1.2, .1-~~~ .PAGE TWEN.TY-ONE .a ·Undergrad~ate R·esearch ·. · · .· .. ·.· · Opportunities . ,Program UROP, a new program for UNH Undergraduates ,·. announces UROP Resealch A.wards Are you planning to pursue * ·an independent study? * a· senior thesis? * a ·research project under a ·faculty member's supervision? . , . · 6:50-9:00 jJJheri:y.btLtriatcb.~::~ttg1tile;~9~:::~ \\~ €>:~\~~!'=!'ai:}iw.ita:\\\\t!: THROW MOMMA BRADDOCK: M.ISSING These awards cover expenses FROM THE TRAIN IN ACTION · related to research · 3 activities. . DANNY BIILY ~ DeVITO CRYSTAL For more information aboutUROP and how to apply for an award,' come 'to the meeting on: . . AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE lPG·ll! Monday, February 15, 7:00-8:00 p.m. Horton Social Science Center, Room 204 Additional Information and application forms may also be · obtained from the Honors Program Office, Diamond Library, . Room 303A, 862-3928. ' Mom$,,Oads ,... ~ ;~ ' t, .. I ;; ' ; ~ - an~J!~~PN ··vi f~ SISTEfts ·t;\ '-- °' ·t£f:' f1i:i I' i' :-., ~ ": . .., ~. !~-.::t·.~ : ~-~ ,,J ~ ~ - . Big kids and • ·.PHI WISH MUBEST little kids, ·it's . ofLUCKt0 really·true . . KRPAIE.TA ;,(~ There's a ·family ouRiNG ' I MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters We'REMAKIN A c,r,zeN RRES,. · BLOOM COUNTY ...------by...... Berke Breathed CIIPTII/N/ . S.Wf Pel? IN HeYl We PRe55 f'cl?50N H/5 TRI/Ckj. /11/N'r &o · l?e/lP ,fllfel/P / Fl\\ HY!fJCKtll! 15 IT l?IW llfl'eK llt.r I. S-HOE J,-y Jeff MacNel/y l WA':, W'AT~ING WE. CDlJL-D Tl2'< alANNEL f NEW~ 'TUE l=lf KUDZU By Doug Marlette· As A LIBfI?A1ED WOMAN, kuDZU, 11D L.lkE:-ro PRES€N1" YOU Wli'"H A FEMINIST VAL.ENIIN€ .. , .. l ' jj ii ~E if Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson "t.RE'.S TuE TRANSMOGR\FIER GU~. \'-.lC)~ 1R~ ~GMN, A.ND 00 \T R\G\-\"f. r-;:~~ I WM~T m BE A. PT£~0~CNL. LA) • When 'you're four years old, you've got The ·problem ·is that it takes the more important things to do than worry student several. months to become about living to be five. Trustee ac~uainted with the people, proce- - dures, ,and politics .of the Boai;d of Trustees. By the time the student is familiar with the system and can To the Editor: be an effective student voice his/her I f~lc char i,r ,was necessary co de~~ ter·m is over, thus missing our once tip some points made in rhe trustee in a three year chance of action for .. election article of February 2nd and student interests. elaborate on some iss_ues char we_re fr was going to be different this · nor covered. . • .. . year. We were going to have_ an First, there has only been one. experienced student representa.uve, election for the position of .student' so we had elections in October. crusree. The our.come was the Going through some old papers our following: Dennis 'O'Connell- 47% , executive officer found a reference Patrick Sweeney- 26%, Larry · to a state statute and after research I. Donovan- 16% ,· and Elizabeth we found that we were obligated · . Delucia- 9 % . Ir is rrue .char a . co have a March election. candidate muse sec.ure more than I Dennis O'Connell has been acting 50% of rhe vote t f · U.S. Department of Health & Huma,n Services. Blood To the Editor: Since we have already discussed · the aims of the Red Cfoss Blood TEST Services and medical detail, let's go on to what you will ac;complish when you donate_at our Valentine Blood Drive. You can give for the heart YOUR transplant, by-passes and open heart patie'nts! You can save an accident or emergency patient who might not live without you. Also . you give hope to the patient await ing a kidney .transplant and become SKILL. part of a child or adult smitten with cancer. Your platelets can reverse the upsets of medication a1;1d there are so many affected. Perhaps, since our theme is "Love i~ in the Air", you can respo~d to the reason of .one of your prede cessors! This young man wanted to give for a girl he knew- not because she needed it, but as a Valentine; gift! Red Cross notified her with a Valentine card and his donar pin enclosed! · His was a beautiful gesture as he ( • helped a stranger in need because, I on this sentimental day, he lo~d someone! · y OU too~ cai:i give someone love in this most unique manner and make it a Valentine to remember on Monday, February 15th through ~ Friday, February 19th from 12 to 5 as the Granite State Room of the MUB becomes a fantasy land! Sincerely, Jarry Stearns Styx To-the Editor: Do you honestly think that Styx is going to be considered ~he worst band in history? I thrnk ,rour remarks are ridiculous and obv10us l y you have no t~ste. Styx ha_s .• p roduced a mynad of multi platinum discs. ~an you tell me yo_u don't sing to th~Ir songs v.:hen they '. come on the rad10? songs like: Lady, Come Sail A way, Faoliflg Yourself; Suite Madame Blue, the list goes on and on. What do you mean b)'., "A long time ago in a miserable t1me of bell · bottoms 'called the seventies, bands QUITTIN LETTERS, pg. 28 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 HACKS HAL,L by John Hirtle EY . HARYEYl UH,.,, YEAH, HIIRY£ y . aRb,~he ;·,-,SWPPOR"4 .... HEY MA~ . 7HE DEV!l-WO!?SH;pp;,•,15 , VEY Jusr ToLP DRUG-srvoR.Tf,Jr,-~ DE BAS£ v ~, flt COHH!TTEO A>I/IRCl-ll5T WAN[> TO - AN~ CAflT PL£ DG-E HIS TOf/JL IMW~iwA&..-' ME ro . ..5UPPOR T... I U/ by Kurt Krebs THE l)AUAlrLESS OEFEAJOe~ T He ~~I.C.EfS fROTECTot r-:-:-~---- . OF De.mocRI\C'I. OFTHe 1¥JOP(.e••• Come out of your cave ' . ,j. ' . •.;t ' ...... ~~·····~····~~···· • ' ♦ . ' ' and write for : What do REAL FRIENDS do?· f ♦ • . : They send i The New ♦ ♦ f PICTURE PERSONALS in f :Hampshire ♦ ♦ :•· Th. e New Hampshire :• ,·~····························································•:~• . . ·' . ~ ♦ . \ . ♦ , ♦ ♦ 0 ♦~ J~~---~~~----~------~------· · I I ♦ · ~~• _·· RUHPlESTtl TSKtN ; ·. i ··I I · · · I ♦ .· AT : · ♦ I :, : : ~., • I Happy Birthday Joe! 1 • DECADENCE : I Dig the Shades! 1 .: . f 1 . ' . ·•♦ , LUV., US. .I • ♦ "i' I ♦ ♦ I / · · I : MONDAY .i 1..;. ____· ---~---·..J---~---·______J ♦ ♦ ♦ FEBRUARY 15 9-1 :00- .~ ♦ ♦ ♦ · ♦ / 18 AND OVER NIGHT~. f ·Whatever the occasion, i . ·; i you can surp· rise a friend ,.· ~ · : ♦ ♦ . . ♦ ' ♦ ' . " . ' • with a Picture Personal in · • to· ♦ ♦ Letter·s the· editor should be . : The New· Hampshire : ·. typed and.signecland must in . ♦ . ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ clude, an address. and telep~one • for only $10. 00. • i ' : · number for ve.rification. ♦ •. Address alf inail to: : Stop bYroom 110B : . ··The.New·--FJ~7np;hire . in the MUB : . .i .Room 151,· i · Mon. ~ Fri. 10.;3 . · . . i ...... MUB -·. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY\ FEBRUARY 12, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ~ University Co-mies J • by R.oberiDurling / WEL~>he.'n-h~"'· Tltc . TVrE \..D~D Pl1'1Rf\'\IL\')T WOR.\,~ \N . DD fSN'T ! M'YSTfR \O\JS Wf-\'YS\,9 ~ •• _j Sf ,w.usr 6E NMZO 1'D w~ 1-! L.oot IT WAS · SEPT&M&&R cl4"T\-I WHEN I M~• "THIS6U'(, \-(ESAU) HE l>\&G-&t) MVS"oes REALL'( r ; "'~A DIE$ 1 GENTLEME~, . _., , • I l>1&&6t> M'( ST'(LE .• /. '(OU. ~NOW \T _. AU.. ~INl>A CL.let f b , IT ALL HAPl>ENe-1) ~ SOON . THE G:t)@~'if E)(CITIN~ so ME AND t)\S Gu"( _, wE bONE ~TART A c.A~TOoN· • . . • we we QE DISPLAY O~ CARTOON- ' / ATTENTION, HEA2 WH4T WE' SAC/, '(A' BETTA Rnt) U\ EAC~ ~e.k., I c~se we c.u, E rr - JHAT WA\( 1. MAIN STREET HE.V MAN, ' \ PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.12, 1988 ... - Tweeter's "Sweet Sixteen" Anniversary / I) The world's best stereo 8tvideo components. New England's. best prices. How sweet it is!! Since 1972 Tweeter has become New England's largest stereo-video specialty· store by offering first-class service and the area's best selection of premium-quality components. And the best time to buy those components is at our huge, annual Anniversary Sale. It's becom'e such a big event, some people wait all year for it. And this year, they won't be disappointed - our 16th Anniversary promises to be the biggest, best a.nd "sweetest" sale in our history. Guaranteed Lowest Prices.* - ( Aiwa AM/FM Cassette Personal Stereo. Snell Bookshelf Speakers. _,Very natural Snell Floor-Standing Speakers with rear· Auto·reverse, Dolby. (HST360) ...... _$95 sound, very efficient. Black cabinet. (J) .. _.. pr. $499 facing super-tweeter. Amazing! (Ell ) ... pr. $799 ~--- ..., , __ ,..;;.. - ... -::-_- _-_.._ ____ -~ - -~ ~ A- - ~ y A ¥ ·.. ~------· ••i,,~-,~~~ 7- -"' ~ --~"''}~~-. , Yamaha Cassette Deck With Dolby HX Pro for more life-like recordings. (K340)·..... $249 Yamaha HX Pro Cassette Dec!( with Dolby B&C, auto-reverse. (K640) ...... $399 Yamaha "Hi-Bit" CD Player. Resolves subtle Boston· Acoustics Compact Speakers. passages for startling realism. (CDX700) .... $399 ADS -Speakers. High-performance design. The best buy in the business! (A40s) .... pr. $139 · Yiy First. Son;" Products For Kids: European style cabinets. (570) ...... pr. $399 Cassette recorder with mic - sing Boston Acoustics Floor-Standing ADS 3-Way Speakers. Superb sotJ nd · along. (TMC4000) ...... \ ...... , $34.95 Speakers. Outstanding value. (A 1OOs) ..... pr. $349 quality, stunning cabinets. (780) ...... pr. $599 Bright, rugged radio-cassette Celestion 2-Way Bookshelf Speakers. ADS Atelier ·Remote-Control System: recorder. (CFM.2000) .. ::...... :...... $44.95 Titanium tweeters. (DL411) ...... : ..... pr. $289 Matching high-performance components w,m European : receiver, Aiwa Portable Stereo with AM/FM, Klipsch Super-Specials: BLACK FINISH turntable, CD player. cassette deck, and a pair of dual cassettes for copying. (CAW35) ...... $99 KG2 compact, 2-way floor standing ADS' stunning speakers ...... pr. $299 Yamaha ~emote Control Receivers: new "Compact Monitor" speakers. Aiwa Portable Stereo With CD Player, (R4, P4, CD-4, C3, CM6s)...... $4.295 dual .cassette, AM/FM, detachable KG4 floor-standing speakers with double 50 w/ch., video switching. (RX500) ...., ... - ...... $359 speakers.·(CADW95) ...... :...... $379 woofers ...... pr. $399 65 w/ch., vipeo enhancer. (RX700) ...... $529 Toshiba Portable Stereo With CD Player, Heresy floor-standing speakers ...... pr. $599 85 w/ch., loaded with features. (RX900) ...... $669 cassette, AM/FM, "Super Bass" speaker system. (RT809?) ...... $449 Bang & Olufsen Automatic turntable Danish design, simple operation. 1RX•.:: • S 189 VHS T-120 Videotape. (Scenai S3.99 DeRon High-Bias C-90 Cassettes. (HD6) ...... Case of 10 - S17.99 Stax High Performance Headphones. Phenomenall (SR84) ...... $179 Mitsubishi Cellular Phone. State-of·the-art. I Super reliable. Loaded·w,th teatures Proton 27" Color TV Monitor. Incredible! By far the best monitor we've ever seen! (Mesa 52) ...... $1,395 Installed With Antenna Stereo, remote. (VT290) ...... $1,099 Whistler Remote Radar Detectors: NEC 4-Head VHS HiFi VCR. Terrific Sensor unit fitted behin.d front grille. smali special effect, pro-quality sound. control console mounts on dash. very -sensitive. Great value ...... '...... $649 Model 500 Remote ...... $159 NEC CD Player with 3-beam laser Spectrum 2 Remote ...... $249 pickup, remote. (CD41 0) ·-·.. ······· ...... $199 Deiion CD Player Vl(ith Remote. 15- selection programmability. {DCD-600) :...... $259 Denon Cassette Deck With Dolby HX Pro ™ system for very life-like sound. (DRM-1 0HX) ... ,...... $219 . Denon Receiver with 30 w/ch., "CD d;,ect" ;npot. (DRA25) ...... $249 \ - - - - ~ - - ..I :i" . - .., = A.PINE. ~ - - • 'il: ~ __, ...... :;,. "'~""' ,. "~ ...,A ..... """ ,.:.)~ 1 - ...... , '"' I . • • -,,:,~. ·-•,._,, . -· -. . ;:;.; ~ ~ ·- - -· - " ----"'-~-""y ------· ·- ' , I)"~.:. ,,, A /"' ' ,A•:- _... - - "' I B/11 . ·------....■■■■ ,- - "1 ' ~. .,~iPJ~ ,. -~ -~" 'c ' I :,. l , ,.,, l ,:~ « - .,_, /..," _A, ' -..-: v' - (; - ~~ Alpine Theft Proof Car Cassette Receiver with 16 w/ch amp, Dolby. (7283) ...... $369 Nakamichi CD Player. Programmable, Kenwood Theft-Proof Car Cassette Alpine Car Power Amp. Receiver with 10 w/ch amp. Dolby. wireless remote. (OMS1) ...... $319 Kenwood System: preamp with equalizer. 18 w/ch (3505) ...... $79 (KRC434) ...... +...... :... $329 Nakamichi Cassette Deck With Advanced 125 w/ch power amp, digital tuner, CD player. Alpine Car Amp/Equalizer. Yamaha transport. A superbly balanced machine - 18 w/ch, Car Cassette Receiver with semi-automatic turntable. dual cassette deck. 7-band graphic equalizer. auto-reverse, destined to be a best-seller. (CR-1) ...... $329 (3210) ...... $99 sensitive tuner. (YRC 10) ...... $229 floor-standing speaker~. cabinet. Nakamichi Cassette Deck With Robotized Close~out On Alpine Car Alarm Nakamichi Car Cassette Receiver with (Spectrum 56) ...... -...... $899 Auto-Reverse. High-performance in Systems ...... ,.20% Off, As Low As $240! advanced transport, Dolby, Nice! · Kenwood System: Powerful.amp, digital both directions."(RX202) ...... ,:...... $599 Boston Acoustics 6x9" 3-way Car (RD350) .....$375 FREE 30-Cassette Carrier tuner, semi-automatic turntable, dual cassette deck, floor-standing speakers, cabinet with Nakamichi 3 Head Cassette Deck. Our Speakers. Great value. (797s) ...... pr. $169 by Case Logic - ($22 Value). , glass doors. (Spectrum 36) ...... :...... $649 standard of comparison. Makes great ADS 2-Way Car Speakers. Nakamichi 2/4 Channel Car Cassette recordings! (CR3) ...... -$699 Great sound - the standard of the Receiver. Either 2 or 4 channel · Bang & Olufsen 3-in-1 Console Stere0. industry. (300i) ...... pF. $249 operation, Dolby B&C, CD input. (RD450) ..... $495- High performance CD player, cassette deck & FREE 30-Cassette Carrier by Case Logic - receiver in one, remote-controlled ($22 Value). . console. (9000) ...... $2,699 1AJIJl\li.:s , • { 1P c.a1 4 >1 -~~.!.Jr~ .,._ ~ -~.. ,,,,., --a~. - -= "'" ~ ,...... \~, - , ), m l~ll 11~ ti~! ~ ' ••r., ••• ~ j;!!i ''""' ~ ,c ~ l <:::::::::::::::\:::!:i:i::::::;: Yamaha Car CD Player/Tuner. Now that Nakamichi Receiver with "STASIS" you've got all those discs, take 'em on dual amplification system (SR-2A) ...... $369 the road! (YCDT1000) ...... $599 s·20 Amherst Street, Nashua (603) 880-7300 ·===\\fitr:::::::::::::?f Pheasant Lane Mall, South Nashua (603) 888-7900 , Fox Run Mall, Newington (~03) 431-9700 II Mall of New Hampshire, Manchester (603) 627 ·4~00 . . . oettw1~t~e We accept all ma)Or credit cards. • If you find the same product tor less al a local. authorized dealer withing 30 days of purchase. prove it and we:11 refund the difference. Not responsible for typographica.1errors . I HE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN CLASSIFIED To the boys at Stratford- Happy Valentine's Hey, where are YOU going to live next year? Day' Kevin, I hope you realize that you are If you're totally clueless come to the my Valentine (year iround!), aren't you Apartment Hunting workshops: psyched? Steve and Bob, I love you tqo! February 16, Hubbard-Main Love-Caryl* Lounge Apartment tor rent -- $500 per month 7-8:30 p.m. Meeting Center Have that special someone's Includes heat. Main Street, Durham. Cati at Orchard · Park. door dee HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTIN1! Hope your February 1 7, Jessie Doe-Main F mouth, needs .orated by the THETA 207-439-3801. i, help serving buffet CHI LITTLE SISTERS day is a grande one-- happy 19th my little Lounge 7 -8:30 p.m. ; eons and tor VALENTINE'S DAY. Available coffee breaks on weekdays. in dinning prune! Love, Amanda. · February 18, Devine-Main Lounge ?0rtsmouth- Professional _ro_omma · . A · ,ave free time during the day to work halls Wed.-Fri. To the man with the tattoo- Happy Valen 7-8:30 p.m. wanted- male or female 25-plus to shar "' ' m-call basis, call 433-5300 WE'RE HERE!! EIE, BETTER KNOWN AS tine's Day! Love ya~ Cally* newly renovated 2 bedroom apardtmE r YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EIE. Earn $480$ plus weekly. fndustrial project, · KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, INVITE in Portsmouth. $325 plus h?lf utilities. C Maine Squeeze, It's been a terrific year ALIAS KE LITTLE SIStERS, OPEN RUSH Incentives, Bonus offer. Work at home. YOU TO OUR SPRING RUSH '88. PLACE: and a half. I love you more than I can say. FEB . 15 & H FROM 8 -10 p.m. AT KE 431-208:..=.9.:.....------Rush stamped self addressed envelope KAPPA SIGMA MANSION. WHEN: FEB 15 Love Bubbler. MANSION. 0-0 YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE TH1S to t..;nited Service of America, 24307 Magic & 17 AT 8 UNTIL 10. Do you SEMESTER??? Well, I've got just the Mtn. Parkway, Seiite _306, Valencia, Ca. To my Popie Valentine- who loves y_ou know anything about area rental .costs, answer. It's in Area I, with access to a full 91355 babe?! yGur OJB (and JC). P.S. I miss U leases, or how to get your utilities ' HAVE THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE'S DOOR kitchen, library, TV room, and rec room . ------and the sun!! turned on? Come'to the Apartment Hunting HELPER FOR DISABLED PERSON. $6 PER DECORATED BY THE THETA CHI LITTLE This is a room tor 2 peopile, but we are workshops to learn about this and more: HOUR. N·o EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. · SISTERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY. AVAIL BUNDY, Don··t ever torgeJ our Valentine's willing to make it a single: Call Bruce at uary 16, Hubbard - Main Lounge FLEXIBLE HOURS. GREAT BOSS. CALL ABLE IN DINNING HALLS WED. - FRI. Day cocktail party or your "Lady In Red"I 868-6108 tor more info and tour. ~~- DAN AT 692-4764. Missing you, Purple Passion EVl;NINGS. Want to wish someone a happy Valentine's ·,j,, 17, Jessie Doe - Main Room in Somersworth, $200/mo plus Let tf;ie Thompson School at UNH bathe day? BUY THEM A FLOWER at the flower ALF, "Huh, you kill me!" Thanks for the :sop.m. phone and percent of utilities. 17 min. ride and groom your pet with care. Please call sale today and Monday from 10-2 in the teddy bear! Happy Birthday toot Love, your February 18, Devine - Main Lounge from campus. Non-smokers, located in 862-1144 for appointment. MUB- sponsored by Alpha Phi to benefit "out of control" friend 7-8:30 p.m. a private residence owned by student. 20- the Heart Association. John, 25 hours per w·eek. Have computer "You've lost that lovin' feeling " Driving drunk is a serious problem. More Includes use of all facilities- pets and lease experience. Own computer system at European Ca_te. Smith Hall International remember? Sue than 22,500 traffic deaths each year involve negotiable. Call Matthew Davis 692-7392 home. Can perform word processing, Center. Enjoy a worlq of good company! To the roommates of today and tomorrow a drinking driver, or 60 deaths every day. or 433-301 0 days. spread sheets or other office work. Inter Friday Feb. 12, 3-5 pm. Smith main lounge. -Beth, Betsy, Christina, Barbara, Sherin, More people have been killed in alcohol Room tor rent, Lee- 2 miles from campus, ested in assisting with environmental TELEMARK SKIING - Learn Telemark Marcy and Joyce. Happy Valentines Day. related accidents than have died in all our $250 / mo includes own room and bath, heat studies, marine or geological research. foreign wars. skiing with the Outing Club. No experience Happy Valentine's Adventure! Forever in and electricity. 659-3310 anytime. Undergraduate student at UNH. Call 431- 7004. or equiptment necessary- we'll supply the time we have·been together and so shall Tired of living in the dorms? of the noise? Male non-smoker needed as roommate Studeni with own transportation interested gear! Feb 12-14. Stop by the NHOC office it be again. Never lose faith in what you of the dining hall food? If you're thinking tor 2 bedroom apt in downtown Dover. in tree room and board in exchange tor in Rm 129 of the MUB asap. know to be true. Two then one; together of moving out to an apartment come to the Remodeling taking place. Prefer quiet 15-20 hrs a week of child care. You would Ski Gunstock on Tuesdays and Thursdays ~-.•re strong . .I'll love you eternally. Sweet Apartment Hunting workshops to get all person, apt located over doctor's offices the information you need: live on Maine Coast with a young couple I (two tor one). In 50 minutes you can be mystery (the enchantress) 2 min walk to. K-van. Call 749-3202 or 742 February 16, Hubbard - Main Lounge , their 2 and one half year old daughter in the lift line, not like those other places Guinea- Happy Valentine's day! Olive juicel 06(?1. a..,,_ imately 25 minutes from campus. that are way over an hour away and charge 7 -8:30 p.m . '> "J" You are a wonderful person, a great Do You Need A Place To Live Thi ;;: Contact: Steve or Laura 207 -439-2057 , you an arm and a leg to ski. · February 17, Jessie Doe - Main friend, and I love you' Happy Semester?? Well, I've got just the answE Valentine's Lounge 7-8:30 p.m. wanted: full time ski instructor. UNH Skiers- For ten dollars$$ you can dayl JLM "W" B It's in• Area I, with access to a full kitchE February 18; Devine - Maine Lounge Balsams/Wilderness ski resort. Dixville spend the day at Gunstock (on Tuesdays library, TV room, and Rec. room. Thif Steven- Happy Valentines Day_ to the guy 7-8:30 p.m. Notc h NH 03576. Room and board in and Thursdays). Look tor the coupon in a room tor 2 people, but we are willin~ . I'm starting to love more than chocolate c1uaed. Contact Tom Nangu (603) 255- this edition of The New Hampshire. · . To everyone who does it outdoors: (stripes) make it a single,..Ca.11 Bruce at 86a-6 · chip ice-cream' I love you- Alyssa 3951 or Michael Pearson 868-3072 HAPPY V.D . Skiers- Skiing at Gunstock is now cheaper Like Vernald tor more info. & tour. • DUNDEE- How'd they get the swamp than ever. On Tuesdays and Thursdays HEY JOCK (previously of Jessie Doe) Today is the deadline to fill ou1 the creature to drink the Dr. Pepper? (that's UNH skiers can ski 2 for 1, that's 10 dollars. Welcome to Hall Housel! Love everyone application that could c·hange your life. my little brother, I dipped him in guaca Think about the ways you've spent $10 Be a part of MUSO. We need a Business mole'!') TASTY. GARRY: I'm in town and I know where you ,r ne past, skiing will top them all! \ ~anager and a Production/Securi1y Di live. Looking forward to another night of Donker, you are .everything in the world ·-: ctor. Make X-tra $ and gain valuab}e dancing, drinking, and pool I've tables. Love, 11 Phi Mu sisters welc ome K'appa Delta to ever wanted and more. I'm forever Live Rock & Roll with Rumplestiltskin at ..~ ::- xoerience. Stop by rm. 148 Ml:JB todav Miss Trench Coat. UNH and into our house this weekehd. yours. I'll love you always and forever. Just Decadence Monday ~Feb 15, 9-1. 18 and · Wanted: A computer. Want to sell yours? We're looking foreward to having you. you wait and see what happens in August. TIMMY: Someone called me up and said over nigh_!.______1f it does word processing- phone 603 929- I'll really make you happy. I love youl Love you missed me, so I'm back! Meet you at PHIS- get psyched to pl edge! Bids night, 0004 evenings. your lambchopper Nick's--Connie Chung. winter carnival, hearts, exchanges a·nd Today is the deadline to fill out the sisterhoo:d - it all awaits you! LUVthe sisters To Eric, the guy I met at the Army/ Navy Beware of the mark of ZORRO! · application that could change your life. of PHI MU ' sale Tuesday who bought the short jacket DONSTER (the monster)- Don't get toooo Be a part of MUSO. We need a Business instead of the long one. I would love to see To the singing dough stlJds (and you know outta control this weekend,, or I'll throw Manag.er and a Production/Securitv Di you again. Write back it you want to plan who you are), thanks tor all your help- oh, another OLD MIL' at you! Your loving Red 1970 VW bug; new: clutch, carburetor, rector Make X-tr$ $ and gain v c1 :, a place. Michelle and thank you tor being you. Long love the . neighbor, Rebel L tires, muffler. Great shape. Mike -- day: 862- PACK' - your Valentine Havemore PAMELA--Try not to get arrested tonight. 1387, night: 868-2316. $800. Spain: Culture night at Smith Hall Inter And I don't want to see you f9-ce down in Steven- remember two years ago tonight national Center. Please join us in celebrat 1980 Chevy Malibu wagon, well cared for a snow drift on Main St . at 3 a.m., either. when it all started? We!I, I'm glad that you ing Spain. Thurs. 2/ 18 at 8 pm. Free and reliable. Auto, P.S., P.B., 4 radials and ( Ml~~' ~ · I'd hate to have to dig you out. Love, the wanted me tor your valentine that night admission. radial s~ows, $1200. So. Berwick, 207-384- FTD Dude. ~--ze··:? __ · . J and hope you·still do! Love you forever, Happy day to the boy who's so tar away. 2584. S1cK of school? Tired of Durham? It's not Beth MLC- Very excitec;I for hot tubbing and I love and miss you. Amy Saab _99 1977 GL 5-door, hatchback, new .o,~ late to get awayt CANCUN, MEXICO!! whipped cream on sheate street. Happy cylinder head, battery, sunroof. Everything THE BAHAMAS!! Trips start at $279! Spots Wishing Happy VD to Boinker, Chuchie, Valentine's Day! Love LAH To the seniors of Alpha'Chi Omega- Happy and the Angel (fallen or.not)! Just remember works. $995. Evenings Berwick (207) 6%- are disappearing fast so call now! Roberta Heart Day' we will not be "slaves to love". Men: can't FELICIA- What's up? Have an awesome 4514. ~68-3214 anytime. HI Mike, Lynnie, Beth, Jennifer, Don, love with em', can't love without em'.- Thank weekend- Happy Valentine's Day! Give Sick of School? Michelle, Jett H, Ginger, E)undee, Brad, Tired' of [)urham? It's not Scared and think you're pregnant? We care: you Bean tor the advice! love you! To Al: me a call...! really miss having your smiling too late to get away! Cancun, Mike, Tim,.Charlie, Scott, Brett, Ree5ok, Mexico!! The Call us for free confidential testing and you are an inspiration to wo'men every- _ta_c_e_a_ro_u_n_d_._L_o_ve_,_L______Bahamas!! Trips start at $279! Spots are Brian, Julie: Mel, Kimmy, Karen N, Vern, counseling 7 49-4441. Appointments and where! All my love- Weeble Juliet: "Love struck" Can't wait to be NEC. disappearing fast so call now! l3oberta- Laura, Ed , Jock, Wayne, Jett P, Sharon, walk-ins welcorr.e. Seacoast Crisis Preg- HAVEAHAPPYVALENTINE'SDAYHITCH- _w_it_h _._y_ou_!______868-3214 anytime. nancy Center. 90 V':ashington St, Dover. Denise, Jeff C, Patty, John A, Christina, 1 Hours 10-4 Monday-Friday, 7 -9 pm. Thurs- COCK!! , Ready Freddie- Happy Valentine's Day Bethany, Doug, Jo.hn P, Miehe, Karen B, day evenings. Happy Vai"entine's day to my favorite #2 1 I'm looking forward to dinner on Sunday. Deb, Rav, Maria, Rich, Dan, Ralph, Heather, L~ft: Build tor an earthquake, easy to -~---':______' sparky. Fate and PFXY got us together. IAALY1 Lots of love, Ready Teddie Nancy. Dave, and Randy of cours.e. HAPPY assemble, bolts no nails and looks great. th Performance ski tuning for ose icy We had the best-it's up to us to keep it- MTM- Happy Birthday and Happy Ann,- VALENT,NE'S DAY GUYS! Love El Best offer. 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Love, Ernie . and groom your pet with care. Please call miles, 40 miles/gal. New tires, exhaust .' OPEN RUSH FEB. 15 & 17 FROM 8-1 0 PM Any_body want to get together and be Edmond G 862-1144 for appointment. brakes. Some rust $750.00 Call 497-3999 AT KAPPA SIGMA Bertranal and .Kimberly Lynn MANSION. . miserable? Hope you have a "happy" day Hurst wish to announce their engagement Do you fly more than once a year? Book FOR SALE Heierling Grand Prix ski boots Jay Leno Live in person -- Feb 17th. MEET Marla, JoAnn, Sweets, and any other poor to be married, which occured _in Concord, Spring Break with us;-we'II guarantee you Size 1 0 and one half. Only two she ~'. HIM! Details in Friday's NH . Tickets loser reading this. sl ill "I wear black on the Massachusetts on Dec. 5, 1987. the lowest airtare .. .anywhere in the world, season's wear. Call Chris 868-1386 · available. outside because I feel black on the inside". CHRISTINE WARRICK: To my future bride, tor the rest of the year! 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Day card with them, and burn them in a To Flump- eight!!,H·ere is your valentine Scared and think you're pregnant? We care. "- SECTIONAL COUCH tor sa le. 10 sections, minor sea of cheap red wine, while cranking personal, a mere 24 months overdue. I am Call us tor free confidential testing and automans included. Good condition- very the Swans at deafening volumes. Happy still !aiming toi, and always will, I love you 3 great spots in Florida for Spring BreaK! c0unsel 7 49-4441 . Appointments and comfy. $600 or best otter. Call 868-9710. VD. Rah. bear. Be my valentine next year too? walk Top seller- Panama City Beach ... or Pomple! Equispically yours, Sneep ins welcome. Seacoast Crisis Pregnancy Valer:itine's 1985 T-Bird -high mileage (BOK), low price, traditional Daytona Beach or Lauderda Day is a social disease. Center, 90 Washington St., Dover. Hours great car, excellent condition, runs per le ... Best Prices! Call now -Melissa 659- Congrats sister Cherie, sister Sandy, sister Happy Valentine's Day to the FROSH 10-4 Monday-Friday, 7-9 pm Thursday fectly 1 . Air, AM/FM stereo, rear defrost. 7805 or Luke 868~2905. Spots are filling Tracy and sister Julie-Ann, love your sis1ers . CAMP EXECS You make my day. I love evenings. $4850.Call 659-'5932. fast! in PHI MU you guys! Industry and Production- Breeno PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 seventies , phenomenon my ·friend, it is still happening. All you have to do is open your eyes. · What's next, a review about how shitty a band called Pink Floyd is? I can't wait to laugh at your ignor ance and.stupidity. Well, I won't keep you from going and listening to your favorite D:~ran Duran album any longer. · i'eter Schrader Whining To the Editor; . Edmund McCabe once said, "Franklin Roosevelt once said, 'A radical is a man .with both feet _planted firmly in the air.' "With - those words, the wit and wisdom of Mr. McCabe was pur-into public print for posterity. Poor posterity. Will future generations take gib berish like McCabe's seriously? \. Does anyone·today take that kind 0£ mealy-mouthed whining serious- , ly? Sadly, ! suspect so. After all, the . country has been run for the past · " 'eight yeafs by Ronald Reagan, a man who.is either (a) a brainless old· geek who bears a shocking resemblance to yo·ur loveable (sic) old grandpa, who ,is a bit senile; or (b) a very smart_con man (actor) who knows what he,' s aping (wheth _." er the pe,ople.w,ant bim td or,not!). \· ' but lS v'ery 'gciod ar 'lc}ok1ng like a · brainless old geek who bears a shocking resemblance to your love ..· :a,ble(sic) old.gran;dp~1-who•is a bit senile. But I qigress. I really should inake it clear why I US€ words like ' "gibberish" to describe Mr. McCabe's public ponderings. One bedroom condo~ums from $68,850 ... two First, Mr. McCabe, why do you bedroom condomi,_niums froni $74,850. The~ low pretend it is logical to dismiss the AFFORDABLE preconstruction p~es are offered for a limited time, democratic parry because of people · like·LaRouche? only on the first 96 uni1s sold. Yes,you blothering With the high de - (sic) idiot, I realize that you admit mand for quality homes at low prices, these garden LaR.ouche is · not mainstream- , HOUSING FOR condominiums are sure to sell fast! · democrat; but if he's not represen tative of the party attitude, then Exceptional location. The Meadows at Dover is just ~hy do you devote so much space to him north of Por1smouth, within easy commuting dis- · in your attempt to dismiss the democratic pa-rry? U.N.H. tanceto Durham. Beaches, mountains, lakes, shop Then there's your intelligent, ping, recreation and educational facilities are eloquent, pithy attack on Jesse wittun easy driving distance. Jac~son. Let's see if I can reiterate _.it. Let's see, it went something like, STUDENTS . ''Jesse Jackson is a black running Quality construction~ Rarely are so many features for· p_resident." Holy shit! How included at these low prices. Standard features come no one told'us before that the include applianced kitchen, private balcony or man is black ? Do the party leaders patio, carpeting, gas he<;rt, elevator and more. TI.).e know he's black? Do they condone condominium community is developed by The a BLACK MAN running for pres Cob1al Group, with a reputation for quality you ide.or? -Gee, that's informative, Ed. can , I th1ok depend on. · · I'm starting to see why y01:1're so anti-democratic. You're a bigot! We should find 'more people like For more information call l-800-537-7301 or· you, Ed; then maybe we can con (603)749-0008 Oocally). Better yet, visit our sales · vince Peter Botha to ru-n for the office and furnished model today. , US presidency. And, Ed,about your comment that · the democratic party is not "main stream''.; if being ·mainstream was the major desireable quality in a presidential candidate, bur hext president would be Bruce Willis. Ed, are you the kir:id of blatant · weirdo who follows aU the "hip" or new trends? Did you dri,nk Perrier when it was . in · style? · Anyway, Ed, dontt you think.all this· babbling about fringe candidates _is a bit hypocritical? Surely you and your ilk would.wail and grrash your teeth wen: I to imply that Pat Robertson and Al Baig were re presentative of the republican party. The space Mr. McCabe devotes to lampooning what he calls "real'' democratic candidates is so small · i' have to wonder if he thought he could successfolly lampoon them. And yes, "both parries seem tQ promise everything, but the demo crats expect us to pay for it." Yeah, Unit plcms cmd prices are subject to change without notice. The Mecdows at Dover is marketed by Dube, Cobra! & Company, Inc. they pro~ably do, but how else do you expect to get anything in a Seller reserves the light to limit the number ot investors cmd to restrtct the number of homes purchased by ea:::h individual cmd each ho~hold. capitalist sodety? Steal it? Seems to me, the republicans tried that at Watergate; and the peqple were displeased. · LfTTER, pg. 30 THE NEW tiAMPSHIRE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 , PAGE TWENTY-NINE Simm· ~@LJ@[F · Prints and Slides from the"same·rou Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak's professional Motion Picture film for use in your 35mm camera. Now you can use the same film-with the same fine grain and rich color saturation - Hollywood's top studios demand. Its wide · Woodsy Owl says exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special effects, Only Nature Should Paint Rocks! too. Shoot it in bright or low light-at up to 1200 ASA. What's more, it's economical. 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Or, order The Far Side Gallery 2 which contains all 600 c~rtoons from Bride of The Far Side, Valley of The Far ~ Side, and It Came'From The Far Side. · @ • Calvin and Hobbes have been living at·the top of the national bestseller Ord~r·your copies -now. · lists for months now! Find out why Bill Watterson's . ·wonderfully fresh and funny humor has captured America. ---~------~--~~~-~~------Pleas·e-send me ' copies of The Far Side Gallery at· $9.95 Order your copy right-away. - plus $1.00 for post~ge and handling per book~ . . . ·. Please send me · · copies of The Far Side Gallery 2 at ,----Please send me.------· _ copies of Calvin and H obbe~ at $6:95 plus, · I, $9.95 plu~ .$1.00 for postage and handling per book; 1 $1.00 for postage and handling per book. Enclosed 1s · . I Total enclosed is · · I Make check ~ayah.le to Andrews and McMeel. Al.low 4 to 6 · · Make check.payable to Andrews and McMeel. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. I weeks for delivery . I D Check D Money Order D VISA D MasterCard I .□ Check □ .Money Order . □ VISA □ MasterCard I · Name ______: ______Name ___-;------,I Address ______,______I Address ------'------'---__:___ _ I City -----=------State - - ~ Zip._____ I City ------'--- - State ___ Zip-______I Credit Card # ______MasterCard Interbank #______I Credit Card # ______MasterCard Interbank # ______------Exp. Date------'- I --,----'-~'------,------Exp. Date _____ I Signature as on credit card . '.Signature as on credit card Mail to: Calvin and Hobbes Book; c/o This Newspaper; I M~il tr· !he Far Side Gallery Books; c/o This Newspaper; 1- ~- ., , , P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, MO 64141 , I · . P.O. Box 419150, _. Kansas City, MO 64141 . I 1 1 ! . • ', ·,' A~drews arid ,McMeel, 4900 M~in Street, Kansas City,. MO 64112 I___ Andre~~c~,~~~~a.=, Cjty, ~~--- -• ·----,.._,...... ______~----- PAGE-THIH1Y THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FP IOAY, FEBRUARY 1-2, 1-988 · EXTRA EXTRA READ ALL ABOUT IT!!! Finally, I'm not a democrat or a republidn, just another good .f'\.merican like yourself, Ed; and I have some advice for you which has very little to do with either-parry. Remember the words of Thomas Jefferson, "A little rebellion now and then is a good thing." Danny McCarthy AIDs To the Editor, As you know, the need for blood never ends. Each day, we need to tollect 350 units of blood to meet the needs of the hospitals sen;ed in our two-state region. AIDS and the fear of AIDS has created questions in the minds of many of our donors. The most frequently asked ques .tion is: "Cam I get AIDS by donating blood?" Absolutely not! Donors have contact only with their own . blood. All of the equipment used in the donation procedure is stetile and used only one time. The needles, gauze or any materials that have ,<:onta:ct with human blood are not just discarded after use. In the State of New Hampshire they are incin erated. The second question frequently asked is about the safety of the blood supply: The risk of getting AIDS from a blood transfusion is very smalL All blood and blood products are tested _for the AIDS virus antibody ( as well as for syphilis and hepatitis). All blood that tests · positive is destroyed. Although the reliability of these tests is very high, we have also included other safety factors in our dpnor processing. . People who may be at increased -risk for carrying the AIDS virus have been educat.ed not to donate. Each time a person registers to donate blood, he or she is given informaiton that clearly states who should not be donating blood. Blood Services staff include questions about AIDS in their screening o( potential donors. Donors are also given the opportunity to confiden The American Express® Card can play a starring role tially request their blood not be virtually anywhere you shop, from Tulsa to Thailand. • used. Finally, our blood donors are Whether you're buying a 1V or a T-shirt. So during college volunteer donors. They are donat and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just abo1..t ing not for money, but rather to everything you'll want. help chose who heed their healthy blood. All of these factors together, How to get the Card now. not just laboratory testing, help to . · of success: And because we believe insure a:safe blood supply College is the first sign The U niversiry of New Hamp in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American shire and its students sponsor four Express Card right now. Whether you ·re a freshman, senior blood drives during the school year. or grad student, look into our new automatic approval .. the Blood collected at these drives offers. For details. pick up an application on campus. Or has continued to be a safe supply call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. with regard to AIDS. We depend, The American Express Card. throughout the year, on our ,UNH donors and hope that this infor Don't Leave School Without It~M · mation will answer questions that may occur as your prepare for your next blood drive . . Sincerely, Miles J. McCue, M.D. Associate 'Medical Director Vermont/New Hampshire Red Cross Blood Services Maureen Baldini, R.N. AIDS Education Coordinator ►••·············~. ♦ ' .- ♦ ! Write ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .:• I etters • : . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •:- to th e :• :♦ -- Editor ·:♦ *~1rlrlc**, ...** : ...... i J _ THE Nl;W HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988 - PAGE THIRTY-ONE 1 \ ,- _r • , 1 i ~ Cl - ·l - , I '\ # ' • ~ - - . - • .. , ~ , • • " \ I', •· 1 . "' · , .._ 1 T Wildcat matmen · dro{p tough.one to BC Ea9les By William Blickburn was down what proved robe six pinning BC'sJoe Nugent at 6:10 was sealed. there as well." The Wildcat wrestling squad very big points even before two in the 1501b class. Santiago said Urquhart was very pleased Asked about his ream's chan- suffered a heartbreaking loss wrestlers locked up on the mat. "Ir was a rough loss for our team . with the Murtha match saying · ces this weekend; Urquhart sa-id, in Boston Wednesday night, . Urquhart explained Carraci's , especially with BU and Spring_: 'We knew that· Merklinger "If we wrestle like we are dropping a close 27-21 decision absence saying "Mike has field coming in this weekend, would be tough coming in and capable of wrestling we could to a pumped up Bosron College wrestled at l 18lbs for us all but I think rl;ie ream will be ready Chris had never wrestled him come our of the weekend with squad. season and that takes its roll ... for them." so he really didn't know what a· couple of big victories. There The '-Cars were coming off a I decided to rest him against BC Senio-r Paul Dipkelrueyer, to expect ... D'espire. being· are some key marches we will strong second place finish at the to make sure he would be at his coming-off a four.th place finish pinned, Chris held his own with , need to win (like Carraci taking - Northern New Englan_ds last best for this weekend and the at the Northern New Englands, the kid and it was a.real. brawl on BU's John Foley the man he Saturday in Plymouth and the New Englands in early March. grabbed six more points for the for awhile. Now that we know beat w win the New Englands Eagles seemed to ca_rch UNH The 'Cats staked the Eagle 'Ca~s rakihg·a forfeit at 158lbs what to expect in a .rriatch with last year) and others, but we'll looking ahead to their big meet grapplers to a 13-0 margin with Freshman Paul Petersen, at Merklinger we will be looking be ready top to bottom." at home th.is Saturday against losses at 126 and 134lbs. before '167lbs, completed the UNH forward to meeting him at the Good luck to the 'Cars this BU, Springfield, Howard and Senior Steve Russell, who fin dominance of the middle weight New Englands, I think Chris has weekend when they take on BU, Maine. · ished fourth in the N orrhern classes in this· meet in convinc a good chance of beati_pg him." Springfield, Howard and Maine Coach Jim Urquhart, though New Englands, claimed a vicrory ing fashion by pinning BC s Looking· forward to this wee- at Lundholm Gymnasium at disappointed, rook the ream's at 142lbs Russell said he .was Keith Solomon at 6:00 of their kend, Urquhart said "BU and 6:00 'pm on Saturday ... A sug' loss in stride. "The loss was a disappointed that the team march. Sp~ingfield spould'provide some gestion from your humble re- combination of BC wrestling · didn't come our with a win, but U nfortunarely for Coach Ur . real stiff competition. They are porter: If you find yourself with real well and us maybe overlook- also said ''We were missing quhart's squad four victories both ranked high, but our guys nothing to do between Saturday ing them a little ... We had a some key guys who needed the would be all they could manage sriould be ready. We know BU afternoon studying and Saturday ~ couple guys that were kind of rest and were forced to move . on rh_is night. Losses at 177 and will be rough and Springfield. night cocktails stop by the field banged up and rook the chance guys ro weight classes they don't 190lbs brought the 'Cars back tied them so they will be right __ house, and check_our UNJ:I_ __ of resting them ro get ready for usually w res tie a r. We' re into a tie with the Eagles 1 at 21- Sarurday ... You can't take psyched up for Saturday's meet 21. - anything away from BC though and all our guys should be The ,stage was set for HWT because they wrestled. well and ready." Chris Murtha to try and upset beat us fair and square," said · Russell's win seemed to be c;lefending New England champ Urquhart. · the spark the 'Cars needed to John Merklinger and pull out Men's Hockey ... Saturday, 7:00 .. -;Bosron Suangely enough the key in grab a meet win, as the _next a victory for the 'Cats. Murtha, this meet was a match that never · three matches ended with UNH coming off a first place finish College took place, , as Junior Mike - wrestlers having their hands at the Northern New Englands, Carraci did not make the trip raised in vi~rory. wrestled well, but was caught due ro injury and the 'Cars were Freshman Bill Santiago con in a pin by Merklinger at 5:20 Skiing'... Friday-Saturday ... at Dartmouth forced ro forfeit at l 18lbs UNH - rinued where Russell left off, of _their_ina~\h _a~d the 'Cars fate -Women trounce Catamounts Men's Hoop ... Saturday, 3:00 ... Hardord \ Women's Hoop ... Saturday,7:30 ... Boston . By Adam Fuller I was not about ro lose this one," in Division 1 in three point field Like a locomotive that's lost said vetera-n Pinkos. Following goal percentage) to go, up 61- University its brakes, the UNH Women's close behind were members of 55 with a little over three basketball ream relemlessly her supporting cast who weren't minutes left, allowing UVM leaves opponents strewn about · to be denied in this game on this. only 1 point the rest of the way. Wrestling ... Saturday, 6:00 .. .BU:, Spring- 1 its path as it rumbles through night particular night. "Under pressure we do well and the Seaboard Conference. . Rita McCarroll, 7 rebounds we played great defense the . field, Howard, UMO The latest obstac'ie, the Uni- "· and-afr1UNH all i ime· record ,. whole ·night," said Kinney. versity of Vermont, was r,un tying 6 blocks, was there ro grab UNH started the second half over when it came crunch time any shot Pinkos (10-16) missed down by two, 29-27, and applied Gymnastics~ .. Saturday, 7:00 ... U. MASS , as UNH outscored-them 14-1 and feed any UVM players full court man to man pressure in the last four minutes while Spaulding burgers who dared which turned into a nightmare stamping a 70-56 victory on the try put up a shot in her territory. for Vermont as they committed Men's Track. .. Saturday ... at Ea_sterns-St. Caram.ounts rails. Kris-Kinney poured in with eighteen turnovers in the game, With the next stop ar,.unde- fourteen points, slightly below · the majority of which were in Ct. feared conference oppone_nr her league leading 22.6 points the second half. "We were down Boston University Saturday, per game, but Michelle Alto by two at the half because of let's hope they have nor found bello picked up the slack by poor rebounding so we had to Women Track. .. Saturday, 12:00._.. at BU the brake-pedal as they make scoring 11 points. "We got tighten up and cut back on their Invitational · their way down I-95. excellent contributions frorifthe second chances," stated San;; The Wildcats stand at 7-2, 15- bench," said an elated Coach born. 6 overall and their only loss in Kathy Sanborn, who will need The players executed the recent memory was to UMaine a strong performance from her words as spoken and blanketed Volleyball...Saturday, 10:00 ... Fieldhouse . ' at the buzzer to lose by a point. · bench this Saturday against BU the Catamounts the rest of the Normally a tie on the road In the conductor's seat was who has the talent and stregnth way. - HOCKEY- against Providence would be .. gaurd and senior co-captain to go five deep into rl).e bench. After the showdown with BU ·only aown by one after two ·· very satisfying but the 'Cars need Karen Pinkos who lit up the "BU has as good a second five on Saturday at 7 :30, the women periods, because in that time wins not ties if rl;iey want to· score board to the tune of 24. as ·rhey do a starting five and · return home February 24 to face Merren had made nine saves participate in post-season play. pointsand 6 assists as she had their scoring is very balanced," Northeastern at 7:00 in Lund while Srzurm had stopped 30. The 'Cars play Boston College one of the more memorable lamented Sanborn. holm Gymnasium after stops Friar shots.· on Saturday (7:00) at Snively . performances of her carrer. "We Defense was the key to this at Hartford the 17 and Brooklyn The 'Cats knew their play had Arena. This promises to be an lost_ to UVM last year and with one as UNH dug down after a the 20. Be there early, seats will to pick up if they wanted any exciting game as one the last our ream at its peak right now __· backbreaking three pointer by go fast. shot at making the playoffs. . Wildcat win was against the near the ~nd of my last season, Pinkos (the team.ranks fourth . After an ins pi ring pep talk by Eagles. coach Dave O'Connor the Wild • cats came out flying.in the third •SWIMATHON• Men's hoop loses again period. '. 'I've never won a major "He (O'Connor) told us no~ athletic event before," claims By Ward D. Fraser domnination and when the caree~ high 22 points while body has outworked us in the Stickler, "and this seemed like UNH men's basketball, com teams went in at halftime UNH hitting nine of twelve from the third period since Christmas;" the time to go for it. I made up ing off their big Colgate win, was shaking their heads down field. Carpenter also buried two .Winnes said. ''That really my mind to get Out front quickly played a good second half 45-29. three pointers on two attempts pumped us· up and we came out and let people chase me. So far against Boston U niversi'ty on The-rest at halftime did not to go along with his six rebounds flying in the third period." it's working!" Tues?ay night shad .... PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSH IRE FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 12. 1,988 -Sports Hockey ·team plays Providence Friars tight, 2-2 By John Kelley freshmen standout Winnes said. The UNH men's hockey tea·rn about The Save in overtime on ... stayed alive in their bid for a Cruickshank's s-hot. "He playoff spot Wednesday night (Stzurm) was pschyed for this by tying the Providence Friars game. He asked for it and pulled 2-2 at Schneider Arena in front through.'' of a meager 787 fans. · The 'Cat? also owe a great deal UNH (5 -15-2) is now four of thanks to Mark Dorval as he points behind Boston College scored his first goal of the season in the battle for the last playoff with 2 :44 remaining in regu spot. The stage is now set for lation time to put the contest_ a barnburner Saturday night in into overtime. Snively Arena when' Boston Dorval made an errant pass College comes to town (7 p.m.). which was luckily deflected back The Wildcats must win, a tie to him and he fired a rocket past or a· loss would make it almost Providence goaltender Matt impos.sible for the 'Cats to make Merten (25 saves). - the playoffs. " After that goal," Winnes In the second period an un said. "We had the momentum fortunate happenning occurred and I thought for sure we were when John Brickley, father of going to win." active player Quintip and On another positive not~, former Wildcat Andy, suffered UNH might have finally an apparent heart attack in the learned how to stay out'of the stands. He was attended to by penalty box. The entire -game. a physician and is presently was very clean which is unusual listed in stable condition. for the chippy Friars. UNH only "It was scary," Chris Winnes had 10 penalty minutes and only said. "The team was thinking gave Providence three power . about M~rickley." play opportunities resulting in --c_~as to start putting the puck in the net if the.y want to see' play-off action. (file photo). The Wildcats would not be one goal for • the 'Cats, not worrying about any playoff bid Providence. especially in the first period. Lyle Wildgoose fired a shot on who then scored the landmark if it was not for the spectacular Stzurm. He made the save but goal. play of freshmen goaltender Pat UNHvsBC "We came out very slow and Pat Madigan was able to score Providence took the lead after Stzurm (48 saves). I think it was because we had off the rebound. two periods when Tom Fitzge He saved the game for the Sat. night bus legs," Winnes said. This goal woke up the 'Cats rald fired a shot past the 'Cats when he stopped Friar "We stayed out of the box," They were so slow, in faci:, a little bit, as four minutes later' screened Stzurm from the left Gordon Cruickshank cold on a Hanley who has been pfeaching tha't their first shot came about Mike Rossetti scored his 50th side with just 1:49 remaining. breakaway in overtime. Cruick the need for this all season. "As half way through the first period career goal shorthanded. Dan The 'Cats should have con shank skated 'in alone and shot a result we stayed in the game." minutes into the contest. and Prachar made a nice defensive . sidered themselves lucky to b~ the puck toward the right corner · For the first two periods, only managed five for the pe play by intercepting a Provi but Stzurm saved it with his UNH was clearly outplayed and riod. Stzurm made eleven saves dence pass in the Wildcat end. HOCKEY, page 31 glove hand. · outskated mainly because of the in the first.twenty minutes. Prach~t passed it· to Rossetti "He (Stzurm) played excel effective forechecking by the "He made some big saves in the lent," senior Tim Hanley .said. Friars. It looked as though some first period," Hanley said. "He had the biggest save in the of th'e 'Cats left their skates on "Those l<;ept us from getting in SPORT SHORTS ****** ga·me. Orie of the top scorers the bus as UNH was very tired the hole." ' in Hockey East came in on him and sluggish. Winnes thinks the - Bue, at the 1 :43 mark of the . . second period, Providence took ********·************** alone and he stoned him." · long two hour bus ride might Head football coach Bill Bowes has announced that 20 a 1-Q_l<:_~d. Tpe p)ay started when -· "That was _unbelievabj~_,:· have affected their perf9.r,:nari_c~, _ outstanding students and athletes have chosen tb enroll at UNH -next fall. The group promises to be one of the strongest at UNH in some time especially at the tailback position. Five New York state natives are planning to attend. There burn Colby from New Jersey_and Massachusettes three Wildcat ·women are four recruits 1 1 from Pennslyvania and one from New Hampshire, Maine, The seven goals were scored that it's history, it can't be Vermont and Okalahoma. The NH native is Kyle Cripps of .... By Richard D'Avolio A suc~essful team in any sport by five UNH players, showing changed. But the present. and · Hudson. Cripps attened ,high school in Massachusettes. is marked by more than just a a total team contribution. Shel future both have a way of easing · The men's basketball team wiil hold its annual Alumni few star players. It almost ley DiFronzo,'Dawn Wright, the pain of the past. Thus, the Basketball Game on Saturday. Game time is 12:30 p.m. at always takes a solid group of and Dianne Robbins all had one result of this game has tremend Lundholm Gym. The UNH-Harrford game will· follow at 3 players who execute proficiently goal each and two Ladycats who · ous consequences on the future .p.m .. to be winners. have been on a scoring tear, of both teams. Look at it this way, could Heidi Chalupnik and Karen As coach McCurdy did no't Larry Bird rake the LA Clippers Akre both had two goals each hesitate to mention. "It effects to the championship? Even the in the game. Captain Liz Tu"ra the standings, the momentum greatest basketball player in the notched herself a shutout by go.ing into the playoffs and world could not perform enough playing strongly between the establishing superiority." Ob magic for such · a feat. pipes. viously, there is quite a lot riding Here in Durham the UNH The Colby game is over. So Needless to say the girls know women's hockey team has no now, as they say at Boston how much this game means to Larry Birds or in this case no Garden, IT'S CRUNCH TIME! their future. "This is the most Wayne Gretzkys but what they On Tuesday the.. team travels important game of the season do have is several key players, down to Boston to play Not until we reach the ECAC good team players ... that is why theastern. All past information playoffs," Sophomore Laura they are 13-2-1. on these teams suggest that it Prisco said. The team won their 13th will be as exciting and fast paced As close as I feel this game game of the season last Wed- as any playoff game might be. is going to be and knowing how 'nesday night at Colby by one of The Lady 'Cats will be good bpth teams are, it makes their usual blowout scores, 7- pump~d up for this game for for a difficult prediction. With 0. Colby is by no means a w<;ak many reasons. First of all, UNH the risk of being biased, I have team but they couldn't match has not beat NU this season, to go with UNH by a goal. The the depth the Lady 'Cats possess, losing to them once and tying simple reason being, I can't see as is the case with most of the them in their last meeting back any team beating the talented · 'Cats' opponents. in December. . and hungry Wilcats twice in one The team won this game in Secondly, Norhteastern season. a very business like manner, stands in first place in the· If you want to watch this knowjng all to well their next ECAC's, UNH stands second fantastic match up, you .can go ' game is against the explosive and finally, NU won the Con to Northeastern for a mere five Northeastern University team. cordia tournament while UNH or six dollars depending on the "We gave a workmen like was left squandering in the amount of people who sign' up ~Hort. We got the job done." losers bracket · ' for the chartered bus. For more =oach McCurdy simply stated So that's the ·past and what info on the trip call Janet at 862- Jter the game. _ is always true about the past is 1574. 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