The New Hampshire

Buttc Rate,lJ-is Po~raoe Pam Vol. 79 No.}1. J '\ FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 (603)862-1490 . Durham.N.H. Durham"' H Perm,, •30 Student life in San Salvador By Sarah Minnoch needs of Salvadoran society as Salvadoran student leader a whole. Rene Hernandez calls U.S. Hernandez was brought to involvement in El Salvador "the UNH by members of the Stu­ longest war that the U.S. has dent Central American Network been in since Vietnam." (SCAN), a group based in Bos­ Wednesday night Hernandez ton, which often works with spoke in order to help clear up COCA, the Committee on Cen­ some of the issues surrounding tral America at UNH. recent headlines telling about Hernandez is touring l,lniver­ President Jose Napoleon sities around the U.S. to make Duane's "negotiations" with people aware of the enormous the Salvadoran guerillas. amount of funds given by this Hernandez spoke through country to ~upport the contro­ translator and UNH Political versial Salvadoran Armed For­ B-lot is the proposed home for a recreation facility with no funding. (photo by Ed Sawyer) Science Professor Judith Gen­ ces. tleman, who is a specialist in Estimates for U.S. aid run Latin American affairs, in front from $2.7 billion to $3.5 billion, of a group of 15 people in with $3 billion being the com­ NQ .funds for rec. facility Murkland Hall. monly quoted figure. This Hernandez is a student at the amount has been given to the By John Ziomek The issue of internal borrow­ two racquetball. courts, one National University located in country since the beginning of Although last April students ing is still being looked into, nautilus and free weight room, El Salvador's capital city, San the Reagan era and especially agreed to pay a $20 fee for the said Gallivan. a multi-purpose room for aero­ Salvador. He stands against the since President Duarte took proposed recreational facility Gallivan expressed concern bics and martial arts, locker ruling Christian Democratic office in El Salvador in 1984. in the McConnell Hall parking over the lack of a social outlet rooms, and offices. Party. However, he has some­ He said the average Salvad­ lot (B-lot) ~ the project has been on this side of the railroad According to Gallivan, for what of a safety net by being a oran family requires $500 a put on hold until additional tracks. He said that this would now the entire project is on hold United States Representative month for support but only funding can be located. be a perfect opportunity to until the Rec. Committee works of the General Association of receives an average of $150 a According to Campus provide students with a centrally out the funding, but they are Salvadoran University Students month. "This is obviously not Planner. Victor Azzi, now is the located outlet. working toward pushing the (AGEUS). enough," he said. time to act because the longer to Not only would it be more administration take the first AGEUS works to address the EL SALVADOR, page 10 the university waits to build the accessible to students, but it also step. issues facing students and the facility, the more expensive it could be used by SCOPE for will be. concerts and other activities, Former Student Body Vice added Gallivan. President Sabra Timmins said The demand for a new facility it's going to take some "creative has risen in the past couple of financing" to get the project off years, and presently there is a the ground. crunch for court time. Currently, Meanwhile, Sean Gallivan, there are only five courts avail­ Chairperson for the Rec. Facility able for student use. Committee, said it's just another The field house is open for case of "typical administrative student use only from 12-2, and red tape." He said he hopes to 7:30-9 on some weekdays, and make a presentation to the 1-4 on a rare weekend~ while Board of Trustees within the New Hampshire Hall, an out month. of date building with only two Gallivan said the Trustees are courts available from 3-9 some reluctant to allow borrowing weekdays and 12-5 on some from a reserve fund because it weekends. As well, more stu­ has never been done before and dents are spending $125 to get there is some risk involved. in shape at the Franklin Fitness After the controversial dorm Center. site selection, Haaland is afraid Gallivan said that the new to make a big decision without . facility would be used only for consulting all parties involved, recreational use and students said Gallivan. would decide when it would be Originally, this building was open. to be constructed in the parking The Student Senate and Rec. lot next to Alexander Hall. Committee have been working However, due to building stip­ on the plan for a new facility Tau Kappa Epsilon President Chris Hill tries to raiiy support iur His f.a:a.Ldili"Y· (Sl:.itou ulations, the site was changed for close to two years. Both Donovan photo) '• to B-lot, said Azzi. To alleviate Timmins and Gallivan said they parking problems it was decided were frustrated in their efforts that the Alexander Hall basket­ to get the project moving. ball courts will be used as a Last fall the Student Senate TKE receives backing parking lot. . and Rec. Facility Committee By Kathleen Haley of Kappa Sigma fraternity. the conduct board.- Since then, a feasibility study began working on the plans for Approximately 200 members has approved the B-lot location "They need to stop treating " I believe due process was the new facility, said Timmins. of the Greek system gathered student organizations as indi­ and a contractor has been hired, They sent out questionaires and met," Sciola said of TKE's in front of Thompson Hall viduals," said TKE president conduct board hearing. He re­ said Gallivan. visited other New England yesterday afternoon to show But a key problem remains; Chris Hill. He said the system fused to comment on the stand­ schools to find out what students their support for the recently needs to deal with incidents where to get the money? wanted and what would work ing of TKE as a community suspended Tau Kappa Epsilon involving organizations faster According to Gallivan, there best. service organization or on their (TKE) fraternity. because of the high turnover in improvements over the past 14 had been talk about taking out Eventually, the plan was Members of various frater­ an external or internal loan. the Greek system. months. devised which will call for the nities and sororities spoke to However, external borrowing In a telephone interview One of the charges that TKE construction of a facility that the crowd and asked the stu­ yesterday,Sciola said that his was ruled out because of a state would include: three multi­ faced last week in their conduct dents to write letters to Cindy job is to clearly articulate the law that prohibits the university purpose courts for tennis, vol­ board hear.ing was from an Garthwaite, conduct board of­ . university's standards to from taking out an external loan leyball, and basketball, a track incident that occurred 14 ficer; Mike Sciola, Greek system members of the Greek system of more than $500,000. around the outside of the courts, months ago. advisor; and J. Gregg Sanborn, and to hold them to those At the forum, one student dean of student affairs. Others standards. suggested everyone in the.crowd Men's Hockey voiced their dissatisfaction with 'Tm responsible for every­ go into Sanborn's office and talk the role that Sciola plays within . thing in the Greek system from to him about the way the uni­ INSIDE reaches playoffs· the Greek system. awards to discipline," said Sci­ versity deals with the Greek "It's not fair to hang a charge ola. system. Th~ suggestion was pu! See Sports! on someone for 14 months," Sciola was the. person who said Mike Eliasberg, a member reported TKE's violations to TKE, page 7 I I f i rt: PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 Move over,Rover;man's new best friend is here By Karen Hamilton largest cockroaches known. The For most people the sight of insects can range up to three a cockroach crawling across 1/2 to four inches long with six­ their office or living room rug inch wing spans. would make them go screaming Members of the family are for the extra strength Raid. mainly tropical and are usually But for Paul Johnson, UNH found under logs or in humus, associate professor of entomol­ although some species live in ogy, the creatures are a source trees. Blaberus giganteus are of scientific interest ... and family found in bat caves on the island pets. of Trinidad. "People usually don't see "Many of the older kids them when they come over, and response is, 'Bugs! Icky!' And when they do they think they that's the big football players," are dead or not real," said Johnson .said. "The students at Johnson, who has a small colony the elementary level haven't of the insects in his home. developed that bias." Because the insects have a Johnson, who has three child­ hard exterior, sitting in John­ ren of his own, said his three son's office in Nesmith Hall, year old daughter plays with the you can hear the clicking of their insects. To prove this to his wings as they crawl or bite each students, he had a video about other. Johnson said they some­ cockroaches and at the end it times get "rowdy," and when shows his daughter with one of he's "watching the tube late at the insects crawling on her night," he can hear them. shoulder. With · no signs of Johnson acquired the unique adversity, she tips her blonde insects through a friend of his head and plants an affectionate who was a graduate student. He kiss on the back of a Blaberus started with four or five and now giganteus. he has a few colonies of them. Although, Johnson said, our Johnson is the chairperson interaction with insects is main­ of one of only three entomology ly negative, we would notice if departments in New England the insects were not around. and, since 1979, he has worked Many organisms depend on ·. . >:'N%\J#i;tt to dispel the negative image · ins~cts,_ such as flowers for According to Asst. Professor often associated with insects. pollmat1on. Paul Johnson, roaches make colorful pets. (Mike Parnham photo) Johnson brings his cock­ Johnson also points out that was in high school. From his him a week to feed all roaches to nearby schools in of them. course, which he adjusts for few species of cockroaches, senior year in high school Today, even order to introduce students to though Johnson various learning levels, that including his, are actually pests. through the summer after his admits he the insects before they develop doesn't know exactly covers evolution, insect diversity Since his cockroaches are not sophomore year in college, how an aversion towards them. many of the cockroaches and characteristics, molting and a pest species, Johnson said, if Johnson's slimmer job was to he owns, Johnson assures these are not all it takes to feed his metamorphosis, and the eco- they were left out of their tank feed the six million cockroaches special cockroaches just any cockroaches but Blabe­ is some dry nomic importance of insects. they would not survive. at Virginia Poli tech Institute dog food rus giganteus, from the family and water every couple Bugs offer an inexpensive Johnson's first introduction in Blacksburg, Virginia. of days. ROACH _BlaberidaP, which include~ the. to cockroad:ies page 7 star_ted w.he~_he Johnson said it would take Johnson teaches a mini- ---- _. . ' NEWS IN- BRIEP

Broker found guilty Teen receives Vermont teen charged in rape of 3-year-old light sentence with manslaughter Wednesday a Newton, Mass., stockbroker was Wednesday a New York judge, refusing to bow found guilty in Middlesex Superior Court of the to demands made by angry demonstrators. and letter A 15-year-old forcible rape Bellows Falls, Vermont youth is of, and indecent assault and battery writers, gave a light sentence to a teen-ager who scheduled to be on, his 3-year-old arraigned next week on a mans­ stepdaughter nearly two years burned down a synagogue and destroyed six sacred laughter charge ago. Jeffrey in connection with the death of S. Moscovitz, 28, a broker for Dean Torah scrolls. New York State Justice Thaddeus another Witter Reynolds, teen-ager. is scheduled to be sentenced March Owens had to assure a packed Brooklyn courtroom Vermont District 22 before Court Judge Paul Hudson set Judge John Paul Sullivan. Assitant District that he was not anti-Semitic because he was the date for Kevin Attorney Fletcher's arraignment during Ann Christman said that she would sentencing Louis Franceschi, 16, to 16 weekends a status conference recommend Wednesday in Vermont District the maximum penalty, which is life in jail and five years on probation. Franceschi, with Court in Brattleboro. in prison for forcible rape of a child and 10 years an 11-year-old youth, set fire to an Orthodox Fletcher was originally scheduled to for the indecent assault and battery. be arraigned synagogue, Sharai Torah, last September during Jan. 4 in the death of Crystal McGivern. 16, of North the Jewish high holy days after painting swastikas Westminster. McGivern died at ' ~ckingham on the walls. Franceschi told the judge he regretted Memorial Hospital after being shot 1i. the head what he had done and said he did not start the fire with a 12-gauge shotgun. Fletcher's court-appointed out of bias or hatred. guardian asked the court to block the release of Agent Orange documents pertaining to the case. payments made The first payments from the Agent Orange More seized in settlement fund were mailed Wednesday to families Lady in waiting of 172 Vietnam veterans whose deaths were linked alien crackdown to the defoliant. While Ferdinand Marcos languishes The checks, ranging from $340 to $3,400, were in exile in Hawaii, his mother lies in wait at his childhood sent out after U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein In Charlotte, N.C., immigration agents took 27 home in the Philippines. Nearly 10 months after approved a preliminary fund, which also will provide more suspected illegal aliens into custody Wednesday her death, the body of Josefa Edralin-Marcos lies money to totally disabled veterans who were exposed on a flight bound for New York, bringing to 175 in an open casket in the family home, now a museum to Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. the number seized in a three-day crackdown on in the town of Batac. A slip of paper, resting on The payments are only the first of thousands alien smuggling rings. the glass that covers her face, marks the number expected to be made. Checks to survivor families Immigration and Naturalization Service officials of days since her death. Citing national security, will continue, while payments to disabled veterans in Atlanta, whose jurisdiction includes Chariotte, President Corazon Aquino has refused to allow will begin the end of March. N.C., said the 27 were on a Piedmont Airlines flight Marcos, the ailing former president, to The money stems from the settlement in 1984 from Phoenix. return from exile and the family has postponed the funeral of a class~action lawsuit against seven manufacturers The 27, who are from Mexico, Brazil and El indefinitly. And so the house of Marcos has become of Agent Orange brought by veterans who claimed Salvador, were taken off the plane during a stopover more of a mausoleum than a museum. Relatives that exposure to the chemical caused cancer, birth here at 6:40 a.m., the INS said. They flew to Phoenix say a mortician visits the Marcos. museum every defects in their children and other illnesses. on an America West Airlines flight from Los Angeles two months to inject Mrs. Edralin-Marcos with The defoliant Agent Orange was sprayed over late Tuesday, officials said. embalming fluid. The mayor of the Philippine town Southeast Asia during the 1960s by the U.S. military, On Monday, INS agents apprehended 79 supected says the number of visitors to the town and the which hoped to deprive Communist troops of crops illegal aliens aboard an Eastern Airlines that stops and cover. museum has doubled since the body was brought in Atlanta en route from Los Angeles to New York. there. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE THREE Cults:· Students pass over the power snacks for the poor By Neal McCarthy escape it. to destroy Being college students, we "One of the biggest things often complain of never having .about hunger is to make people By Erika Randmere money, yet our hunger pains aware of it," Robertson said. always seem to get taken care The awareness continues to­ The Jonestown massacre left day, which has been labeled a 900 people dead after they drank of without much of a problem. A short walk to the dining halls 'day of fasting'. Fast boxes have cyanide-laced fruit drink on the been set up in the dining· halls, orders of cult leader Reverend or downtown for a pizza is taken for granted by most. the MUB Pub, local churches, Jim Jones. The UNH Chaplains Asso­ and the fraternities and soror­ Ten years later, over 30,000 ities. The object is to get stu­ cults exist with a total member­ ciation decided to provide aware­ ness to the students and com­ dents to sacrifice the money they ship of three to five million munity that this isn't the case would have spent on a snack people. today and drop it in the box Wednesday evening, Steven. everywhere. Hunger Committee Chairperson Jeanne Wetherby instead. All donations will go Hassan, an ex-moonie and coun­ to the CROP fund. · selor to people leaving cults, met on Jan. 26 with represen­ spoke to an audience of 76 UNH tatives of Durham faith com­ CROP is the name given to students on mind control and munities and UNH student local community efforts at · the cult phenomenon. groups, including the Student hunger education and fund Hassan was recruited into the Coalition for the Homeless, and raising for Church World Ser­ Moqn Organization in 1974 members of the Panhellenic and vices, which is a relief and while a student at Queens Col­ Inter-fraternity Coucils, to plan development agency of more lege. During his two year mem­ activities to inform and engage than 30 faith groups in the US. bership he recruited and indoc­ people in the needs and prob­ A Hunger Banquet is also trinated new members as well lems of the hungry. slated for April 6 in the Carroll as meeting Sun Myung Moon Last night, the first of these Belknap Room in the MUB. for leadership training. events was held in Parsons Hall. Although Wetherby would not A short movie, "The Face of Hassan a cult expert and an give out any details on the event, exit-counselor, holds a Master's Ex-moonie Steven Hassan warned students of min control Hunger in America," was shown s'he did promise it will be a degree from Cambridge College practices in cults Wednesday night. (Emily Kelemen photo) to a crowd of over 100 students. 'unique dining experience'. in counseling psychology. It emphasized the depth of the ulation, said Hassan. thought stopping techniques. problem here in our country and The culmination of events When it is happening to you, Thought control is enforced This technique is used by . will be the annual CROP walk you don't know that it is hap­ what's being done about it. by not allowing any doubts members to eliminate negative for hunger. Twenty-five percent pening to you, said Hassan. Following the film, Jean Ro­ against the leader, according to thoughts through self-hypnosis of the donations will go to My "If you have a mind you are bertson, a junior vocational tech Hassan. in forms of chants and high­ and adult education major at Friends Place, a newly opened ' vulnerable. If you have a good "It is not o.k. to question, just speed prayer. shelter for the homeless in mind you are very vulnerable," UNH, spoke of her exp€riences submit and obey," said Hassan. Phobia indoctrination also with hunger in underdeveloped Dover, with the remainder of said Hassan. This is done by thought stop­ takes place, said Hassan. countries. She spent six months the money going towards world A cult is an organization that ping. "Leaving the group will cause is pyramidal in structure with in Costa- Rica in 1987 with the h~nger via Church World Ser­ The cult will push you to work you to have negative images, vices. a rigid hierarchy underneath International Farm Youth Ex­ harder and sleep less. that have been ingrained in your When asked why it was im­ them. They don't tell the public change, and more recently According to a pres.s release mind through hypnosis," said portant to make people aware what they believe, according to stayed two weeks in Honduras. from Park Street Press, tech-. Hassan. . of the hunger problem, We- Hassan. She said the difference be­ niques cults use: sleep depri­ In a sing-song voice Hassan , therby cited a quote by Monsig­ Behavior, thought, emotional tween these countries and the vation; privacy deprivation; proceeded to do a demonstration nor Mat_hew Fox, "You've got and information control are St_ates is that you can go places diets low in protein and high to take the lid off the garbage used in psychological manip- CULTS, page 7 in our country to avoid seein_g in sugar; isolated retrears; and poverty.,~ Down.: there, you can t can to smell 2a1rba.2e." Rights are violated in Northern Ireland By Shari Jaeger · "The 'shoot to kill' policy is The "luck of the Irish" runs another form of people control," low in Northern Ireland. Legal­ said Murray. ized terrorism haunts the land According to Murray, there as British soldiers fire high are currently over 100 cases speed plastic bullets and the under consideration as possible government initiates "shoot to "shoot to kill" incidents by kill" policies, according to Ir­ security operations such as the ishman Lou Murray. Royal Ulster Constabulary, the ' Human rights are practically police force in Northern Ireland. nonexistent in the six counties Murray used the March 6, 1988 that comprise Northern Ireland, incident at Gibralter to exem­ said Murray, feature speaker plify the "shoot to kill" policy. during Wednesday night's lec­ Murray said, a 500 lb bomb ture for Amnesty International. was said to have been defused .A.ccording to Murray, a in the center of the Gibralter member of Amnesty Interna­ town. After a fierce gun battle, tional, "military experimenta­ three IRA men were found dead. tion" is occurring in the North However, upon later exam­ through the use of the plastic ination, no bomb was found and - bullet gun. Formerly rubber and the IRA men were discoverd to used for police riot control, the be unarmed. Murray stated that plastic bullet is highly advanced the government refused a re­ Firemen demonstrate using the Jaws of Lite to help emphasize seat

obtaining speeds of up to 200 quest for further inquiry into ~oro) r mph and is r-esponsible for the incident. thirteen deaths since its intro­ Murray declared that whenev­ duction in 1975. er there is a "shoot to kill" Seatbelt safetY is exitmined "The plastic bullet is more operation, a·pattern is followed. effective than the rubber bullet," First, inaccurate accounts of the said Murray, "because it causes event are immediately leaked By Brion Kinney and Alex Apollo in the MUB parking lot Richardson, mqst car wrecks more serious injuries to the skull to the press. Second, the govern- Berger looked as if it had just been hit take 20 minutes to chop apart. and brain." ment accepts no inquiries, and Maybe students will think head on, the car was brought He added that they aim for a Murray identified Northern third, any press or media or twice or even three times about in to demonstrate how firefigh-, total response time, from the Ireland as a "testing ground for witness that challenges the wearing a seatbelt, after the ters rescue victims trapped in time an accident is reported to repression ot other countries" official version of events is Durham Fire Department's a car using the Jaws of Life. It the time the victim gets to the and explained that the number "smeared" or killed. demonstration yesterday in was also· a training exercise for hospital, of one hour. of plastic bullets fired increases Murray quoted the British front of the MUB. two new firemen. Richardson said it is necessary each time large numbers of Brigadier General Frank Kitson, The excitement of the day The Jaws of Life resemble to use the Jaws of' Life when a people assemble in the streets. "The law should be used as just long demonstration, which at­ giant, hydraulic-powered wire victim is pinned in the car. To He described the plastic bullet another weapon in the govern- tracted a small crowd of inter­ cutters that are used to cut the remove the person, the firefigh- gun as a form of "people control ment's arsenal, and in this case ested spectators, was the Jaws car apart so rescuers can pull ters first cut off the top of the out the victim. JAWS 13~ weapon designed to keep people N IRELAND 7 of Life and the Convincer. ..~~_o_rdjqg tq Captain l,.g.111. ..,,,. • ~ .... ~ _ , , ..' P~~e- . , pjf t~i.r,,oym, t et!S.~. • .- , / 1 l ~v -, V .l . ., _. _, . _, /,, ' p~g~'./ ~ .' / .. ,~th?~~}~~- ~~ft_c~d. ~ujc.._k, -, Do y_ou have any professors that ~ecogni__ ze you b:y name?

-, "Yes. As a Engineer _major, my "Yes. It is different because I "Yes, I do have one, she is also "Yes. My English professor and · classes are small and therefore am in Thompson School, the my advisor. I feel student and I are on a first name basis. In the students have good relation­ relationships here are excellent. f acuity relationships are good, ge,,eral I do not feel student and ships with the professors. I also - The professor-S try to make yet it is understandable if f acuity relationships are good ·fo!Jnd this to be true in my Gen. themselves available to the stu­ professors forget names because on this campus, for example I Ed. courses. dents." . some classes are so big." do not know who my advisor is." Ji~ Decicco,_ · Vanessa Fraser Paula Lovinski · Doug Bates Junior Freshman Senior Freshman . Civil Eng. Forestry English

for production/security

crew members for

ELVIS COSTELLO.

· Apply in rm. 146 of the MUB. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRID_AY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE FIVE - ---- ''I'..... CiiiiiiiliiiA .... T. EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN ...... D ...... A ___ R ______~L~ .:... - •.. ;... -·· -... . - FRIDAY, MARCH 3 WOMEN'S HISTORY PROGRAM - Careers for Women - A Workshop. Hillsbourough/Sullivan Room, MUB, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. UNH FAST DAY - An opportunity to sacrifice the cost of a meal or spare change on snacks to benefit the Crop Walk on April 9. Money collected at tables in Dining Halls and MUB PUB at lunchtime. · POLITICAL ECONOMY SERIES - Dave Schweickart (Loyola U. of Chicage, Philosophy), "Toward a Pemocratic Theory of Exploitatton. " Room 206, McConnell, noon to 2 p.m. NH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR- "Arab-Islamic Women: Participants in Secular and Religious Movements." Carolyn Fleuher-Lobban, Rhode Island college. Alumni Center, 4 - p.m. Rachel Nasca, spokesperson for a Harvard union, discusses unionizing for Women's History. WOMEN'S HISTORY PROGRAM - .Arab Women Activists: (photo by Emily Kelemen) Participants in Secular and· Religious Move{Ilents. Room 1925, Alumni Center, 4 p.m. GOURMET DINNER - "A Night in Ye Olde Egglish Women strive toward union Manner." Granite State Room, MUB, 6:30 p.m. Ticket information : 862-2290 By Mike Olliver officials. "We want equai pay· for Women played an important She claimed that they distrib­ comparable work," she de­ SATURDAY,MARCH4 role in the struggle to organize uted propoganda while posing manded. a clerical workers union at as anti-union students' clubs. Nasca stated that the number GOURMENT DINNER - Granite State Room, MUB, 6:30 Harvard University. They also pitted the media_ of poor women is going up as p.m., Ticket Information: 862-2290 With over half of today's against the workers, Nasca the number of women workers claimed. She showed a video of HIGH SCHOOL HONORS FLUTE CHOIR CONCERT - American work force consisting go up. She called for an increase Peggy Vagts, Directing. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, of women, said Rachel Nasca, a Channel 5 news broadcast in wages, benefits, and working 7pm a clerical worker at Harvard, which -covered staged protests conditions in order to erase the learning from another woman's by the workers in Boston to present situation. WOMEN'S HISTORY' PROGRAM - "Getting My Act . struggles is very important. emphasize her point. Members of the audience, Together and Taking It on the Road," Off-Broadway musical On Wednesday afternoon, both male and female, spoke hit. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 pm, $2. Tickets at MUB Nasca, a spokesperson for "People voted without know­ about the problems they en­ Ticlcet Office. HUCTW, Harvard Union of ing the real truth; they voted counterec! in their lines of work. Clerical and Technical Workers, without being able to hear both Most were union members, but SUNDAY, MARCH 5 related the employees' struggle sides of the issue," Nasca stated. one was not. "I think what happened at MUSO FILM - 'Jules and Jim" Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and to unionize to an audience of Elizabeth Doran, a student 9:30 pm, studnets $!;general $2. a.P.proximately 25 in the Hills­ Harvard really represented at Lesley College, described what's happening in the Amer­ boro/ Sullivan room at the Nasca's speech as excellent, and INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING - Learn dances from MUB. ican work force," Nasca said. very informative. Doran works around the world. Teaching and request dancing, beginners Entitled "Working Women To succeed, a union must be at a hospital which has no union welcome, no partner necessary. Room 104, New Hampshire on Ca"mpus," Nasca's appear­ "a rainbow .of trade unionisms," for its workers. Hall, 7:30 to IO pm, free. _ ance was part of the ongoing she said. Unions must work with "It gave me a little insight Women's History Porgram at the poor, the workers, and the about how to talk to people," 'MONDAY, MARCH 6 UNH, coordinated by the UNH women's movement, Nasca she said. claimed. WOMEN'S HISTORY PROGRAM - Women's Wars of Pre$ident' s Commission on the Frances Makor, who lives in Knowing panel. Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, 10 to 1:30 Status of Women. Lack of child care, second to Liberia, was inspired by Nasca's am There had been an ongoing lack of jobs, is an important struggle. struggle going on between the issue facing women today,Nasca "Maybe I will get involved WOMEN'S HISTORY - Views of Women in Africa I: "Maids Harvard administration and said. Half the income of a lower when I go back," she said, in and Madams," Forum Room, Library, 12:15 to 1:15 pm. university clerical workers for paying job will go to child care · r~ference to the apartheid si­ over a decade. Last year that each year, she claimed, and said tuation which her race is facing WOMEN'S HISTORY - Creating a Warm Classroom Climate struggle ended in victory for in Africa. for Learning, 2: 15 to 3:45 pm and International Studnets that this doesn't allow women Panel 4 to 5 pm, Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB. over 3400 of the employees. to have children, because they're "We have to link our (wom­ Nasca, who has been a clerical not affordable. en's) struggles with the strug­ ·RUSSIAN FILM SERIES - "Dersu Uzala" part 2. Room 110, worker at Harvard for over 12 "Women are still assembly gles of all poor and oppressed Murkland, 7 pm, $1 donation. · years, spoke of attrocities com­ line workers," Nasca said, "only people whether in Boston, Dur-• mitted against the workers' now they have moved to the ham, or Johannasburg," Nasca Traditional Jazz Series - Dave McKenna at the Steinway. efforts to unionize by Harvard word processing field." said. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 pm., · TUESDAY, MARCH 7 SUMMER JOB FAIR - Over 50 employers offering suminer · openings in management trainrng accounting, sales, hospitafity_, retail, camps, teaching an~ more. Gramte State Room, MUB, 10 am to 2 pm. WOMEN'S HISTORY - Feminization of Power on Campus: . A workshop, 10 am to noon. Education Experiences of Women in Latin America, 11: 15 am to noon. Hillsborough/Sullivan Room,MUB. WOMEN'S HISTORY - "The Women of Summer: An Unknown Chapter of American Social History." Forum Room, Library, 12:15 to 1:15 pm STUDENT RECITAL #6 - Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, 1 pm WOMEN'S HISTORY - Opening Career Doors for Women in Education. Hillsborough/Sullivan Room, MUB, 3:30 to 4:30 pm GERMAN FILM SERIES - "Klassenphote." Room 4, Horton, 6:45 pm FACULTY CONCERT SERIES - Faculty Woodwind Quintet. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, 8 pm, free. SIDORE LECTURE SERIES - John B. McKinlay, "The Corporatization of Doctoring and the Decline of the Golden Age of Medicine." Strafford Room, MUB, 8 pm SUBMIT INFORMATION TO THE OFFICE OF STU­ DENT ACTIVITIES IN THE MUB. CALL 862-1524 FOR " FORMS & DEADLINES. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 -:jN'oncEs - -- ~- -- . ·- --· .___ - X@ _ ACADEMIC I MACFEST: Sponsored by University Computing. An opportunity to try out Macintosh technology. FREE TUTORING: Marston House has tutors Thursday, March 23, Belkanp Room, MUB, 10- for various subjects, all semester, 862-4428 or 862- 4. 4429. HEALTH EXCHANGE APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 3 is deadline for students applying to San OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Every Tuesday, Diego State Univ., U.C. Santa Cruz, or the National Conference Room, second floor, Health Services, Student Exchange. Further Info: Dean of Students 1-2 p.m. Office - Huddleston Hall. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Open to SCHOLARSHIPS: AA Several scholarships will be members and anyone who thinks they have a awared to qualified graduate and undergraduate drinking problem. Mondays-Fridays, Conference studenrs in the College of Life Sciences and Room, Health Services, noon to 1 p.m. Agriculture, including the Thompson School of Applied Science, for the 1989-90 academic year. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS: Every Matt Randell Application materials are available in departmental Friday, Conference Room, 2nd Floor, Health weathers a d;bate on offices and the Dean's Office (201 Taylor Hall). Services, 1-2 pm. Effect. (Emily Kelemen photo) Deadline for completed applications is March 21. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS: Every DEADLINE FOR UROP UNDERGRADUATE Friday, Conference Room, 2nd Floor, Health RESEARCH A WARDS: Applications must be Services, 1-2 p.m. Greenhous• effect submitted to UROP, Hood House 209, by Friday, March 3. MEETINGS DEADLINE is debated at UNH FOR SUMMER UNDERGRADU­ DEBATE SOCIETY MEETING: To plan for on ATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS: Applications campus debates, speeches and intercollegiate debate By Terri Danisevich level, which has, Ginsberg said, must be submitted to UROP, Rm 209, Hood House, competition. Newcomers welcome, Tuesdays, Is the world really experienc- "risen a foot." by Friday, March 31. Rockingham Room, MUB, 7 pm ing the wrath of the so-called On the negative side of the GENERAL GAIA - PEOPLE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT "Greenhouse Effect?" Or is it debate, Mike Guilbault, also an GENERAL MEETING: To discuss plans for action actually heading toward global environmental conservation FREE TAX HELP: VITA (Volunteer Income Tax on behalf of the environment. All are welcome. cooling? Has the apparent re- major,' argues that the "alleged Assistance) provides free tax help in the community. Wednesdays, Horton, Room 201, 7 pm. cent warming trend just been Greenhouse Volunteers Effect in the near help people with basic tax returns, a product of natural coinci- particularly elderly, future is only supported by data handicapped, and non-English­ UNIVERSITY COMPUTING dence? speaking taxpayers. There is NO charge for this that is difficult, if not impossible This was the topic Thursday to prove." service. Tuesdays, and Thursdays, February 7 to Non-credit courses are free of charge. Register afternoon, as two members of Guilbault said April 13, Forest Park Office, 8:30 to 10:30 am and online on the VAX/VMS systems he doubted the by entering the the UNH Debate society 6-8 pm., call 862-2742 for an appointment. command "TRAINING" at the VMS Hilbert faced validity of the reported one foot prompt ($). CUFS users should tab off in the MUB. global' i::·ise in sea level quoted GOURMET down to DINNER I: Sponsored by Hotel "OTHER SERVICES" on the menu and type John Ginsberg, a sophomore by Ginsberg. Ginsberg repeated Administration students. Tickets now on sale for "TRAINING.'' Call 3667 to register if you do not environmental conservation it had been published as fact by "A Night in Ye Olde English Manner" seven course have access to the above. All classes are held in major, argued the affirm,etive the National Resource Council. gourment dinner on Friday, March 3, Granite State Hamilton-Smith', rm. 7, unless otherwise stated. side,sayingthattheGreenhouse In 1816, it snowed Room, MUB, 6 pm, $18.95. MUB Ticket Office, in July, Effect is here and is "a sorry Guilbault mentioned. He added M-F 10a-4pm, 862-2290. SPSSX: Basic SPSSX terminology and file concepts. indication of what to expect in that obviously this did n·ot Learn how to define and' describe data to SPSSX, the future." necessarily mean an ice age WRITERS WORKSHOP: For anyone interested common statistical procedures and what was in workshopping they Ginsberg described the Green- their writing-- Fiction, non-fiction, produce. Prerequisite: VAX/VMS or equivalent probable in the near future. The poetry. Fridays, Non-Traditional Student Center, experience. Tuesday, March 7, from lpm-3pm. house Effect as the build-up of . data presented by the Green- 1:30-3 pm. · gases, namely carbon dioxide, house scientists is not random MS-DOS (2 sessions): The basics of the MS-DOS methane, nitrous oxide, and enough, Guilbault said. The TGIF PIZZA LUNCH: Every Friday at the Non­ operating systems. The course is not specific to chloroflourocarbons in the at- samples of air taken are coo Traditional Student Center, Pettee House, noon a particular application or machine, but covers mosphere. The actual problem small and are not to 2 pm $1 per slice and some of the best company indicitive of features and facilities available on a typical occurs when the heat generated true global levels. around. microcomputer using MS-DOS or one of its by the absorption of intra-red In fact, the material presented derivitives: PC-DOS (IBM PC) OR Z-DOS rays is trapped in the atmos- by Guilbault indicated LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP: Discuss common (Zenith). Held in Rm. 3. Prerequisites: a trend Using phere by the gases. issues, experiences and problems in a friendly, Microcomputers or equivalent experience. Wed­ for cooling, rather than warm- confidential There atmosphere. Tuesdays, Resource Room, nesday & Friday, March 8 & 10, from 9am-llam. has been a huge in- ing of the global atmosphere. Health Services, 8:30 pm. crease in greenhouse gases since He argues that the increasing dBASE III Plus (3 sessions); Session 1: Browsing: the industrial revolution, Gins- destruction of Rain Forests will BREAK: Discussion group for students who are dBASE III Plus is an easy to use, interactive database berg said. Industry is a major actually help to cool the globe. - separated, divorced, or just thinking about it. Drop management system for MS-DOS based micro­ contributor of the gases, notably He said the "soot" in anytime between 12:30 and 2 p.m. on Wednesdays accumulated computers. In this session participants will learn chloroflourocarbons, which in the upper atmosphere by the at the Non-Traditional Student Center, Bring a database concepts and basic commands to query were not present in the at- "slash and burn" technique of bag lunch. an existing database and to produce labels and simple mosphrere until the industrial deforestation will effectively reports from database information. Held in Rm. STUDENT revolution. Chloroflourocarbon block COALITION FOR THE HOMELESS: 3. Prerequisites: MS-DOS or equivalent expe- · some of the ultra-violet Meets every Wednesday, in room 126, Hamilton rience. Thursday, March 9, from 9am-noon. is a man-made compound. radiation coming from the sun. Smith, 7 p.m. Help plan fun and worthwhile events Scientists, by examining lay- He also mentioned that Al- atUNH. Session 2 - Reports and Labels: In this session, ers of ice in the Artie have been bedo, the reflection of light participants will learn how to generate mailing able to determine the relative waves off the earth due to the BIBLE STUDY: Join with other~ to explore the labels and simple reports from information stored amount of greenhouse gases increased clearing of scriptures and their meaning for our lives today. land, could in a database. Held in Rm. 3. Prerequisites: MS­ produced during the lase 100 combine with the soot effect to Thursdays, Waysmeet Protestant Student Center, DOS and dBASE III Plus Browsing or equivalent years. · cool the temperature of the 15 Mill Rd., 8 prri experience. Tuesday, March 14, from 9am-noon .. Ginsberg presented evidence Earth's atmosphere. from NASA and EXPLORING WORSHIP: Explore other forms Session 3 - Creating: In this session, participants Dr. Phillip He presented figures that of worship as Waysmeet Protestant Student Center will learn how to design and create a dBASE III Jones that indicates a .5 co . 7 indicated the decrease of the takes folks to Boston to worship on March 5, leaving Plus database, plus how to add, change, and delete degrees celsius global warming average temperature in north- from Waysmeet (15 Mill Rd.), 9 am. database information. Held in Rm. 3. Prerequisites: trend from the mid 1800's until ern latitudes since 1980. A MS-DOS and dBASE III Plus Browsing or equivalent the 1980's. He said the five starting example is the actual INTRODUCTION TO THE UNH LONGEVITY experience. Thursday, March 16, from 9am-noon. warmest and dryest years of the decrease ·of the growing season CLUB: The club is devoted to research and 20th century have all occurred dissemination of information on aging. Its primary in England by two weeks over Beginning WordPerfect (2 sessions): This course in the 1980's. ~he last 40 years. mission is to inform you about what can be done introduces the conventions used in the WordPerfect to prevent, reverse, According co researchers, After the debate, Tom Ghi- or forestall aging. Tuesday, Processing program. You will learn how to start Ginsberg said, the chance of March 21, Notch Room, MUB, 8-9:30 pm WordPerfect, create a document, save a document this larducci, a UNH sophomore, and exit WordPerfect. You will also learn about · trend occurring as a natural asked Guilbault why the "soot" FOREIGN STUDENT TAX INFO MEETING: editing, formatting and revising docume_nts. phenomenon is "less than 1 effect would not also ace to keep All UNH foreign students who have received any Appropriate for users of WordPerfect vers10ns percent." Therefore, the pro- rays refracted from the Albido type of monetary compensation while in the U.S. 4.2 or 5.0 Held in Rm. 3. Prerequisities: MS-DOS bablility that it is caused by some effect in the earth's atmosphere in the '88 tax year should attend if they haven't or equivalent exp.ereicne. Tuesday & Thursday, unnatural phenomenon, namely done their tax form and consequently increase global yet. Wednesday, March 22, March 14 & 16, from lpm-3pm. the Greenhouse Babcock, 6:30-8:30 pm Effect, is "great- temperature. er than 99 percent." Guilbault explained chat the MacWrite: Basic concepts of MacWrite, an ~asy · "99 percent, for any scientist, long wave light waves to use word processing package for that STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION SHOW: The Art the Apple is proof-positive," he continued. Macintosh. Discussion of editing, formatting and would normally be turned into Show is coming! April 24-28 in the Granite State "The printing. Held in Rm. 3. Prerequisities: Using a Greenhouse Effect is real hear by forests are instead Room of the MUB. For information, contact Studerit and is here." refracted Art Association, Mac or equivalent experience. Wednesday, March and not inhibited by Room 126, MUB. Submissions: In defending his stance, Friday, April 21, Hillsborough/Sullivan 15, from 9am-noon. Gins- the layer of soot. It is the ultra- Room, berg also MUB, 8 am to noon. cited scientists as violet rays that are not able to SUBMIT INFORMATION TO THE OFFICE determining that the relative pass through the Greenhouse OF STUDENT ACTIVITES IN THE MUB. area of the polar ice caps in the gases. CALL 862-1524 FOR FORMS & DEADLINES. past 15 years has decreased by GreenHouse Effect or not, - 6 percent. both sides presented an uncer- For years scientists have tain answer for the future. Who predicted such an occurance as was right? "No one really knows ______well as_a rise_in the --- - .. - - - .. - ,. - .. ,. global sea __ the answ~~tgiE~~:~ ~d~itted. ~&~ ~--~~-~~,~ ~ ~~,., ,~,~ --~~, ... ,~-,--~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRID~Y. MARCH 31989 PAGE SEVEN TKE Graffiti that will grab you (continued from page 1) aside until more students could tions have upcoming hearings By Alex Berger anti-homosexual graffiti indi­ "It helps peopie ro express speak. Most left before the idea with the conduct board. Kill a commie for mommy. cates that homosexuals are a themselves," Leary said. "I think could be brought up again. "Their power is way out of Bash a homo. small portion of our society and it's extremely healthy." According to Mary Ward, control," she said of the univer­ Gordon Haaland is a poo poo are easily attacked. · According to Leary, there ·president of Chi Omega soror­ sity's judicial system. head. Associate Professor of Com­ should be a wall specifically for ity, there were several presi·­ Garthwaite was not available Messages such as these, as munication Wilburn Sims said students to write graffiti. Ad­ dents of fraternities in the crowd for comment on yesterday's harsh as they may sound, can he has no professional knowl­ ding that most of the messages who were afraid to stand up and speak-out. be found in many restrooms and edge of this form of vandalism, written on such a wall would speak because their organiza- blank walls on campus. Graffiti but he feels that graffiti isn't be for political expression. is everywhere. necessarily used to get a message Leary said it ·is unhealthy for N. IRELAND The Websters New World across. people to use graffiti to voice Dictionary defines "graffito" "I don't think that graffiti is their racist or sexual hangups. (continued from page 3) as "a crude inscription or draw­ necessarily something that peo­ "Communication should be (lrela· l) it becomes little more oned about a crime, said Murray. ing on a wall or other public ple do to convey information," as public as possible," Leary said. than 1paganda cover for the The current law allows silence surface." Sims said. He added that open forums for dispo:.. of unwanted members to be used against the individual There is a lot of graffiti on Sims said, in most cases, students to voice their opinions of the puolic. For this to happen as proof of his guilt. campus. People write on ba­ graffiti is a form of humor. He are a better method for speaking efficiently, the activities of the "What we are now witnessing throom walls, desk tops and added that graffiti is also an Out. legal services have to be tied into · is a strategy of total repression walls like the one behind the indicator of what social issues "Graffiti can be offensive, the war effort in as discreet a whereby the British govern­ MUB. will become prevalent in the especially when someone is way as possible." rrient seeks to control the people The hand of God has a ring future. confronted against their will," According to Murray, there of Ireland and England through the size of Texas. Sims also noted the difference Leary said. Someone using a are two elements of this "legal the PTA, the media and a You are on the earth, so you between bathroom graffiti and bathroom is forced to see the terrorism," the Diplock Courts, greater curtailment of civil will explode. the kind that appears on the ideas (he's got a captive au­ nonjury courts which usually liberti~s," said Murray. The messages range any­ back wall of the MUB. dience) and open forums allow convict its suspect, and the Charlotte Wilkinson, a Brit- where from obscene to political Ba.throom graffiti, Sims said, the choice not to attend. Prevention of Terrorism Act to downright hillarious. But do is not usually characterized as One person who isn't excited (PTA) which forces people to ish UNH Nursing major, react- those who spread their mes­ having a heavily political mes­ about 'the idea of graffiti is s top at ports, airports and ed strongly to Murray's speech. sages via bathroom ·stalls or sage. Susanne Bennett, manager of borders for identification and "You muSt address that the "Bathroom graffiti is a much the Academic Maintenance de­ situation is extremely complex. virgin walls feel these state­ police record checks. One side cannot be entirely ments are heard? more constrained type." Sims partment. Bennett is in charge During the speech, the injus- Associate Professor of Soci­ said. of getting rid of the graffiti on tices of the system in Northern blamed for the problems in ology Peter Dodge said those Sims said some graffiti, such campus. Ireland were emphasized with Ireland," said Wilkinson. "The who use graffiti as a form of as what is written on the MUB According to Bennett, rem­ a letter writing session for hostility between the Catholics and the Protestants has been expression are too embarassed wall, is more for the public and oving the graffiti costs the Michael Culbert, an Irish pol- entrenched in the ~ultures for to be associated with the ideas usually has a strong political university around $ 1000 per itical prisoner held at Castle- centuries." they are promoting. message. semester. She said the supplies reagh Prison. "It's an anonymous method Graffiti can be crude or can are inexpensive, and unless Culbert has been in prison Luke Lacroix, a former Irish of communication," Dodge said. be more sophisticated, said someone ··goes on a rampage," since 1978 for a murder he exchange student agreed. "I Dodge said he has heard of Sims. Sometimes, he added, it it doesn't cost a lot to get rid claims he did not commit. think the solution to the prob- studies being done on the social can even be elegant. of the random scrawlings. The legal repression of hu- lem is not through blaming one aspects of graffiti, but he didn't I want ice cream, Benett said they try to get rid man rights climaxes with the side or the other, but rather know the results and could only I eat- ice cream, of the writing with a solvent, revocation of the citizen's right through the education of the speculate as to why people write the cycle of needs purposeless but sometimes repainting is to rem~;n silent when questi- youth of both cultures. graffiti. though never satiated. necessary. She said graffiti on Graffiti in men's rooms Graffiti can be an artistic form masonry often requires sandb­ ROACH differs greatly from graffiti on too, such as in cities like New lasting. · (continued from page 2) walls or desktops, according to York. But, as long as there are walls, mean-s for biology demonstra- dents with an entomology major Dodge. He said most of the Psychology Professor David there will be graffiti. As long tions,Johnson said, and are easy are those who have taken an graffiti in men's and women's Leary said he feels graffiti is an as there is graffiti, we will have to care for and replace. Even introductory entomology course rooms has sexual or homosexual important form of self­ something to read while using their cages don't need to be or have studied biology, botany content. expression where people can the bathroom. cleaned. or environmental conservation. Dodge said our tolerance of voice their opinions. More often than not Johnson Jobs are plentiful because grad­ leaves a complimentary colony uates are few, he added. CULTS of his cockroaches behind when But if you already have a (continued from page 3) he travels to schools for the students to study. It is his hope major and your interest jn of hypnosis. ing them what three things they "mean nothing to those outside that by the time these students Blaberus giganteus is insatiable, As a moonie he would "give dislike the most about the group the group, but alot to those reach college age, they will be you may be able to obtain a few a lecture of the ideal world and and receiving no negative re­ inside the group," said Hassan. more receptive to enrolling in for pets of your own. people get s~cked into the sponse is an indication of a Hassan gave one extreme entomology courses. 'TU give them away free to picture. They become less crit­ destructive cult. example of a man whose grea­ Johnson said that most stu- a good home," Johnson said. ical of other things," said Has­ Hassan described one reli­ test fear was to speak in front san. gious cult called Boston Church of a group of people. Forum put By merely tuning into atten­ of Christ (BCOC). him in that situtation and he tion on the inside he held "They believe they are the died. attention of the audience com­ only Christians on earth," said Another cult by the name of pletely. After a few minutes he Hassan. "They think they are Hunger Project makes "you sropped, explaining that in a following the Bible but are believe that you can stop hunger. real situtation a well-trained actually following a form a But they never tell you how or leader can maintain the atten­ elitism, typical of destructive where the money goes," said tion of. members for long pe­ cults." Hassan. riods of time. In 1985, 800 members of "Satanic cults recruit by prom­ "Everyone is susceptible to BCOC filled out three questi­ ising people power or money." cults," said Hassan. onaires. They wer,e asked to Many people go because they Hassan warned to be wary of answer the questions as they are curious. Then they get any group that tells you not to would have before they became caught up in it, according to ralk ro certain people or forbids a member; as a member; and Hassan. reading any books. Also beware how they would answer five Most cults don't use drugs, of an environment that does not years from now. It was proven except for Satanic cults which encourage you to seek informa­ that they were being cloned, said use LSD and other hallucigenics. tion. One loses a sense of · Hassan. If someone you know be­ freedom, free will and autono- Behavior control by the BCOC comes involved in a cult-like my. . is often exerted by convincing group Hassan has the following "Majority of the time is spent you to live with them. suggestions: "Adopt a curious Entomologist Paul Johns~~·- h~lds insects close to his heart. recruiting other people," said The BCOC has refused for six stance or concern; stall as long (photo bv Mike Parnham) · Hassan. They will tell you to years to meet Hassan publicly as you can from going; stay in come to a meeting and find out and allow a tape recording. regular contact with member; for yourself what it is about. Not all cults however, are leave a little window open that New Hifshire · Hassan encourages people religious. you may join; don't give an who are approached by an The Forum, formerly EST ultimatium; and contact a cult unfamiliar organization to ask helps members confront their awareness network." them to summarize what the greatest fear. Psychological "The best thing to do wher group is all about. . manipulation is done through to PRlIDMI~ you leave a cult is meet othe1 It is also important to ask who loaded language. people who are ex-cult First Cht1i,·e ./i,r Quality -~ln,-e /IJll.J ~ the leader of the group is and Words used by the leaders members," said Hassan. what are their credentials. 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Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Prices subject to American Express.VISA, MasterCard Credit Cards Accepted . change without notice. f" 1988. ZPnith Data Systems • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE NINE Alcohol affects UNH women .. By Stephen Paterson sive and more stubborn when ple think in the immediate when I $► G:~vi7})ft:~~~IC ► 1=0=-:ac::►s==-$ 1 Alcohol has many negative they drink. The audience said they drink, they may not want effects on sexual behavior. It that the stereotype that it is O.K. to feel rejected when something U Our Most Successful Freshmen can make people do things they for a man to go out and drink sexual starts, even though they might not do if they were sober. with other men, but not for a may not want it to happen. Earn Over $80,000. 1 "We see it in our friends and woman to go out and drink with Women find it.harder to say no and they are our biggest first year ourselves, that when alcohol other women still exists. when they are under the influ­ They are called our Freshmen Five n I agent success stories. You could be one of them with MASS MUTUAL plays a role, we might not pay Gildea-Dinzeo used typically ence, and they are more easily u enough attention to it," said masculine phrases like "pound talked into doing things that You 'II enjoy the potential for high earnings while you develop innovative, some beers," and "do some they normally wouldn't do." I Kathleen Gildea-Dinzeo, asso­ financial analysis for college educated professionals and small businesses. ciate director of Health Services. funnels," to represent how men Irresponsible drinking and I "Many women do not know feel about drinking. She ad­ not planning how to react to Take the time now to view MASS MUTUAL'S thirty minute introductory how alcohol affects them," said dressed the perception that men alcohol and the situations that video tape available at the placement office, and sign up for a March I Gildea-Di_nzeo Tuesday at a can drink to feel the effects, can occur, can lead to sexual n 6,h Pecsonal Immiew. - , can only drink sex, or sexual ~ workshop entitled "Alcohol, · while women assault, unsafe Women, and Sex on Campus­ socially. behavior that the person may u THE MAINE I NEW HAMPSHIRE AGENCY Do They Mix?" According to Gildea-Dinzeo, regret later. Alcohol is involved She offered advice for women alcohol affects women differ­ in 80 percent of sexual assault to help them make informed ently than men. Women are cases at UNH, and women need -~ sexual decisions as they relate generally smaller than men, and to be aware of this, and how to b1e+ ==•-c1i►c::::::M:,cww'ASS.f'UT,_l!AL • ► to alcohol. She offered infor­ have a greater percentage of avoid these situations, said mation and advice to the 50 body fat. Fat cannot handle Gildea-Dinzeo. students, mostly women, who alcohol as well as muscle tissue Gildea-Dinzeo said that while participated in the Health Ser­ can. For these reasons, a woman alcohol does not cause rape, it vices sponsored program. may be affected more quickly is a contributing factor. Gildea-Dinzeo wanted to dis­ and more seriously than a man Women also need to be aware pel the myth that, "When you' re drinking the same amount of of safe sexual practices, sexually intoxicated, you can't be held alcohol. transmitted diseases, and preg­ accountable for your behaviors, nancy before they decide to There are other factors that because that's what happens drink. When they are drunk, may contribute to how fast a when you drink." they will take risks that they woman's body reacts to alcohol. "Is it O.K. for women to drink wouldn't normally take. Hormones in the females bodies and get intoxicated?" asked Many members of the au­ may determine how seriously Gildea-Dinzeo, addressing ste­ dience-felt this double standard and how fast they react to reotypes of women and how was changing. But Gildea­ alcohol. Women on birth con­ they relate to alcohol. The Dinaeo emphasized that it is trol pills are affected longer and perception of the audience was changing very slowly. It is still more seriously by alcohol, as are that women who drink are more acceptable for a man to women who drink right before asking for trouble. It is accep­ go out and "drink with the boys" or during their menstrua~ cycle. table for men to drink and get than for a woman to be in a bar sloppy, but for women it is For these reasons, women with a group of other women, considered obnoxious. have to be especially careful she said. · The audience had diverse about drinking, says Gildea-· Gildea-Dinzeo said she want­ responses to Gildea-Dinzeo's Dinzeo. She says that women ed women to make a choice, to question on how they would who drink can find themselves be honest with themselves about describe women who are drunk. in situations that they don't drinking. She said that women Women are viewed as vulner­ want to be in. And because of have to keep thinking and able, more outgoing, and more the alcohol, they may not be able planning when they are drink­ -confident when they drink. to get out of them. ing. "Take care of yourself," she Men are seen as more aggres- Gildea-Dinzeo added, "Peo- said.

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. STATE DAY MARCH 4th in the MUB - -- I: L-1: ******************************************** LEGISLATIVE LETTERS TELE COMM UNICATIONS Dorms that are currently hooked up with phone All senators will be writing letters to the wires will have phones installed by this coming fall, legislature ~oncerning the budget cuts that have and in a mat!:er of five year~. all dorms on campus occured. All students concerned with retaining the will have telecommunications services. current level of state funding should submit letters to one of the following people: JUDICIAL COUNCIL the House Chairman of on a legal· services contract Appropriations Committee: Vice-Chairperson: Currentlv vvorking for '89-'90 anJ preparing< policy ch<..-anges in the student h

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T-ickets available at the MUB ticket office ... Students $10 Non-Students $15

Limit of 4 tickets per person .... today is the last day of SAP student only sales. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE THIRTEEN Popeye isn't the only one By Mike Gerbino shop on 109 Daniels Street for to get the iifelong body mark I couldn't imagine this par­ · two years. on the upper thigh of their right ticular Saturday night excursion I knew right away that I would leg, a popular area for the to Portsmouth being different be the last one to hop up on the majority of college students. G from any other... have a few table and drop my pants. Or "Most of the college tattooing Mots. only SAT & SUN 12:15, 1: 45, 3:1 0 drinks, then come home. But maybe I..I..I wouldn't at all. I do gets done on the upper it was different. Instead of Yeah, forget it. My dad would thigh," Hobo explained. "Peo~ Leslie Nielson waking the following morning blow a gasket if he ever saw me ple can't see it even if the person "The Naked Gun" with a pulsating cranium, I had step out of the shower or has gym shorts on." Ews. 7:00, 9:10 Mots SAT & SUN 1:00, 3:00 a maltese cross needled into my something. Absolutely no Hobo claims to tattoo about upper thigh. chance of contracting AIDS oi five to eight UNH students per If you're ever in the vicinity any other type of disease though. month, many of them being Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito "TWINS" PG of Daniels Street in Portsmouth, "I use brand new, clean nee­ members of different UNH take time out and visit "The dles on every individual," Hobo sports teams. Ews. 6:50, 9:00 Mots. SAT & SUN 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 Tattoo Shop." Inside, there are_ assured us. "That's why it's not "The wildcat paw mark is a literally hundreds of designs to a cheap procedure." very popular design," said Hobo. MISSISSIPPI BURNING choose from, or you might Along with Hobo's clean The average age span for devise your own design as I and needle policy is his hatred of Hobo's female clientele is ·call for Showt1mes· three of my buddies did. inebriated customers. A sign in around 18-22 years. According The shop is owned by Mark his shop bluntly states "NO to Hobo, most of the women Philips, better known as "Hobo" DRUNKS." usually want little designs like to his friends. He is a burly man, I watched Hobo skillfully a small rose or butterfly, while adorned with a plethora of manipulate this skin-piercing a lot of the men come in for tattoos on his arms and has his tool in the same manner one eagles, panthers, and skulls. nickname punctured into his would use a pencil, except The price range for a decent inner lower lip. Philips said he instead of creating lines, it was (quality detail) tattoo is $50- made his decision about wanting poking tiny little holes into my $60, with the minimum price ATTENTION STUDENTS: to practice the trade by seeing skin. being $20. others do various tattoos. I could think of only two Frank went first, then Paul, "I started' in the Navy where things as I noted the mild then Derek. Then it was my M.A- CRO I did tattoos on my buddies for grimace on each of my friends' turn. Hobo shaved my thigh, free," Philips said. faces during the poking process: slid in a new needle, dipped it Philips is a Virginia native my mom's sewing machine into the ink, and moved towards SALE who eventually got his start at needle mending together two me. "Why am I doing this?" I a tattoo shop in Newport, pieces of fabric and being poked thought. Rhode Island. He is currently in the index finger for a blood "Because," Frank said. "It's Your student ID entitles you to take 10% off in his 10th year as a tattoo maker sample with a drill bit. college! Besides, tattooed people anything in our store--- clothing, jewelry, . and has owned and operated the Each of my friends decided are more colorful." accessories. If something you want is already JAWS on sale, take an additional 1 0% off the sale (continued from page 3) price. Offer good for the entire month of March. car and the doors, then they cut volunteered to become crash­ campus to promote safety over the frame at the bottom of the dummies on the seven mile-per­ Spring Break. car near where the door once hour crash simulator called the Morrison said the two dem­ WHOLLY was. Convincer. onstrations focused on encou­ Finally, they use a hydraulic As the name suggests, the raging seatbelt use and discou­ cylinder that expands and point of the machine is convince raging drinking and driving. pushes the front of the car up, people to wear their seatbelts She said that other events will MACRO! removing the pressure from the while driving. be occurring in residence halls, person inside. Camello and LaPierre belted academic buildings and within "The wrecker operators hate into the caged chair and sped the Greek system. The events 17 Ceres St. 436-8887 us," said Richardson adding that down a ten foot ramp to a are funded by the State Highway Portsmouth, NH the 7,000 pounds of pressure crashing halt. Agency. in the Jaws of Life do a good job "It really hurts, it's an eye Richardson said 95 percent of making the car unsalvagable. opener," _said LaPierre. of all cases treated in the emer­ OPEN EVERY DAY The car is in so many parts that Camello described the event gency room result, in some way, a ramp tow truck, which carries as being "interesting." from the use of drugs or alcohol. the car on the back, is required. Maggie Morrison, who organ­ He added that rescue work isn't According to Richardson, the ized the demonstrations along for everyone. Durham Fire Department with Kathleen Gildea-Dinzeo, "It's the kind of work that you makes about 500 to 600 medical said yesterday's events were the either enjoy it or you don't do calls a year, but only about five first of several programs around it." Richardson said. cases a year require the use of SUMMER the Jaws of Life. People who attended the ------CELEBRATE------__, "safety fair" also had the chance to experience the feeling of JOB being in a car wreck without SPRING BREAK '89 acutally causing damage to a IN Fl'. LAUDERDALE AT vehicle or to themselves. FAIR Pete Camello and Amy LaPie­ rre were two of the people who _ :::::.:::::::::::.:·:·::::::::·:•:::::::~:::::: ~!!~=~ CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB 18 YEARS AND OWERAD.Ml7TED Date: Tuesday, March 7, 1989 . 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. POOLSIDE PAR11ES Time: 10:00-am - 2:00 pm LIVE D.J. EMCEEING POOLSIDE CONTEST• WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT• FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS • THE BE!.!.YFLOP CONTEST AND CLIMAX THE DAYwrrH ... THE WE'ITEST, WET T-SHIRT CONl'EST Place: Granite St~te Foo~ FEA'IURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE• CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SIDRTS AND O'nlER GIVEAWAYS in the MUB from Round Trips SUMMER GAMES VIDEO NOW ON SALE AS SEEN ON CABLE T.V. Boston startint1 at LONDON 318 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. CHICAGO 138 COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR -Gain vah.1able work experience CARACAS 370 U. of New Hampshire Party * Mon .. March 13 HONGKONG 769 FREE SPRING BREAK '89 T·SIDRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE COLLEGE this SUMMER! TOKYO 679 snJDENTS BETWEEN 7 AND 8 P.M. WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.D. SYONEY 1128 ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER 75¢ Boston -FLORIDA 149 COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! Amtrak Over 50 employers from various HOTELS, BANKS, Restrictions •pply. EVENINGS t•xe:s not included. SUMMERS ON THE BEACH PRESENTS ... FURY HOSPITALS, SUMMER CAMPS, RESun 1 ~, HU­ Check our low tHcher fares, FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK 'N ROLL BAND SINESSES, and more will be available to discuss summe1 EURAIL PASSES NIGHTLY PIAYING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC .. , ISSUED ON THE SPOT! PLUS 6 BARS TO SERVE YOU! job openings.

Call for ~ •••• •XCLIP & SAVE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLIP & SAVE •••• FREE Student Travel Catalog U. of New Hdmp,,hin.• P.irt11 * Mon., March 13 BOSTON · 721 loylltOII It. ff7•2ff.l92f . ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFf OR SOFI' DRINK FREE-ICE CREAM for the first 50 stt .. dents! GOOD :."ROM 7-8 P.M. NIGHTLY If~:.~~ SQ617-491-1497 !LIMIT ONF. PER CUSTOMER) Summers on the Beac-h • 219 S. Atlantic Blvd. • Ft. Lauderdale. FL • (305) 462-8978 ~~J.nt Center 111•225-2555 /LOCATED 112 BLOCK NORTH OF LAS OLAS BLVD. ON AJA/ ADMISSION POLICY: 18 YEARS OR OLDER WELCOME Sponsored by the Career Plonning 1 and Placement Office 1i,li,!i:1:1il~:1j:;~1~i1i:~ii.i:o..1.:lii.~.r PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3J 98_9,

Expanding perspectives

If there's anything to learn from the a very comprehensive educational expe­ past. These lopsided tendencies have been Women's History Program 1989 coordi­ rience for every student who has taken carried over, roots of the unevenness nated by the UNH President's Commission advantage of the offerings. existing today. on the Status of Women, it could very well What all these events share is an accent But the goals of the program shouldn't be that there is a women's history to tell. on awareness, meant to break down the be misinterpreted as a revamped battle of The events examine the lack of recognition communication barriers between men and the sexes. As UNH Ass. Professor Laurel given to both women of the past and women women. Stereotypes and prejudices of each Ulrich mentioned during one of the lectures, of the present. other, often nurtured by the media and a it is important not to recount female The Commission of the Status of Women society resistant of change, have limited oppression, but to look at the significant has managed to cover a wide range of issues­ the possibilities which lay beyond such close­ contributions of women in general. For -is sues which actually concern both men minded thinking. The only way to overcome women to be bitter or men to be defensive and women. The program, continuing until these barriers is with an open mind--and only counteracts any positive transgressions. March 8, covers everythihg from women's education is the key. We broaden our scope through education struggles in other cultures to pressing social In the case of Women's History, past and understanding, something the events issues facing women on this camus. On the and current situations regarding women have effectively done. Risking the security heels of a successful Sexuality Week, the need to be acknowledged. History and of self-righteousness, both women and men ~orkshops and lectures have tied together literature, written and studied by men, have may benefit from a new perspective. given us only half of a perspective on the

.Courses which requires each student to keep groups, I wish to express my thanks manner. Through the help of many, two separate journals throughout - · to Tau Kappa Epsilon in their time I feel this goal was achieved. There To the Editor: the semester on two current topics, of trouble. The membership came is not enough room to list all those I feel the need to respond to the and the faculty member individually to us at the year's beginning and who deserve credit but I would like Letters article entitled "Students at UNH critiques and grades each of the two this effort resulted in an award for to highlight a few who put in extra Spilling Their Guts about Courses" journals. the greatest improvement. effort; Kathleen Gildea-Dinzeo, which appeared in the February In teaching Animal Science 400 Since then, they have increased Peter Welch, the Office of Health 24th issue of The New Hampshire. and 401 with a student enrollment their involvement and have been Education, Health Services, the continued I am one of the faculty members consisting of 340-900 students each awarded the plaque for greatest Student Senate (for those many involved in teaching Animal Science semester, the faculty member must number of donors twice as they were hours of stapling!),Joanne Marino, 400 and 401, two of the courses that stay current in the subject area and trying to overcome some problems and the staff of The New Hamp­ were called "gut" courses in the be able to stimulate the students and help others to overcome illness shire. Thank you all. I look forward on article. in order to not only hold their and have a good life ahead. to your support on future endeavors. Allow me the privilege of defin­ interest but challenge them in both During the present drive they ing what I, as a faculty member, courses. had agreed to have a policy from Sincerely, consider to be a "gut" course: one In conclusion, I am well aware now on to help Red Cross to have Liz Delucia page 20 in which the course material and that there are students enrolled in even larger collections. They took Chairperson, Health & Human teaching techniques are seldom both courses that are fulfilling a this policy very seriously and I feel Services updated; classes may meet irreg­ general education requirement. strongly that they deserve praise Student Senate ularly; exams are limited to one or However, I feel that there is a large for their concern and interest and two a semester; student input is percentage of students enrolled in I am proud to have them with us. not encouraged; challenges to both the courses who can identify the As individuals, they have promised student and the faculty member are relevance of the course material me to continue in their support in The New Hampshire not evident; and finally, a good in their daily lives and therefore the future. Thank you Tau Kappa grade is expected with little effort actively participate in the course Epsilon! required on the part of the student. and acquire as much knowledge as To get on a brighter note, this JOANNE MARINO, Editor-in-Chief Now I would like to explain possible. troubled fraternity received the briefly what I feel that Animal Sincerely, plaque this time, and Alpha Tau Science 400 and 401 should not be Patricia Dugan-Bedker Omega came in with a close second. ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, Managing Editor categorized as "gut" courses as Assistant Professor Alpha Phi was first in the sorority, SUSAN FLYNN, News Editor KAREN HAMILTON, News Editor defined by students. After an ex­ Animal & Nutritional Sciences followed by Delta Zeta. The dorms BRIAN BRADY, Sports Editor MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor tensive evaluation of human nu­ were tops and worked as volunteers SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor MICHAEL PARNHAM, Photo Editor trition courses such as Animal as well as donating. DEBORAH HOPKINS, Arts Editor BESS FRANZOSA, Arts Editor Science 400 in the northeast, it was Thanks I In Area I, the University Apart­ DENISE BOLDUC, Advertising Manager GAIL ROBERTSON, Forum Editor apparent that we were the only ment Complex led its neighbors, To the Editor: institution of higher education that followed by Smith Hall. Area II's BRIAN MCCABE, Business Manager had a mandarory lab requirement Thirty seven years of working Fairchild presented the most with this course. This involves six with the youth of UNH has been achievement, followed by Hunter different lab assignments with most wonderful and I am proud of and Randall and all dorms im­ my association Advertising A11oclatea Production A11l1tant Sports Reporters written exercises including: a de­ with them. proved. Area III was again repres­ Debbie Donohoe Eileen Malloy David Aponovich All generations have been dif­ Parko Madden Staff Reporters Chris Benecick tailed personal activity and diet ented by very loyal Williamson, Sarah ferent but in their Minnoch Jay Kumar Kevin Connelly analysis; computer feeding trial own way they second place were Christensen and A11t Bu1lne11 Mgr. Alex Berger Naomi Elvove simulation; literature critiques - have tried their best for us and the Hubbard! Kim Werderman New, Reporters Ward D. Fraser community. This past Circulation Mgr. Bryan Alexander Heather Grant critical evaluation of published drive was It has been people like you in the David Virnelli Dana Blake Tyche Hotchkiss amazing in its response!! Over 100 A11t Circulation Mgr. lshi Burdett William Juris information; and healthy heart risk past and now which have made a Greg Pariseau people supported Herman Ejarque Liz Lerner assessment. The main purpose of us and we col­ UNH drive very, very special! Graphic Managers Kathleen Haley Chris Moran lected 982 pints in spite of illnessess Marie Garland Mike Gerbino J. Russell Pabst these assignments is to acquaint Valentine's Day has its own spirit Lisa Hamel which Mike Guilbault Todd Shaw the student with application of the . deferred many of you. of love, but every drive here Graphic A11l1tanta Ellen Harris Editorial Cartoonist proves Christine Anne Barry basic principle concerning the Many, many student groups, that a UNH drive is a "Love Affair" Rich Kelley Christopher Willis dorms with Rebecca Crepeau Peter Keravich C1rtoonl1ta acquisition of knowledge called their contests, organ­ and I thank you all with great pride. Deanna Ford Michelle Keyworth Michael F. Dowe izations who gave their best, com­ Matt Labrie Neal McCarthy Jeff Harris "The Scientific Method." We also Jarry Stearns Jennifer Long muters who Steve McEvoy John Hirtle require four exams, which along have a terrific record, Durham Red Cross Josephine MacMillan Sarah Minnoch Kurt Krebs with the lab exercises are changed our own student nurses whom our Joann Searle • Scott Nelson Dick Sawyer Blood Chairman New, Brief Editor Katilyn Randall Technical Supervisor and updated each semester. In charge nurse called most profes­ Eileen Malloy Mat Sanner Rachel Levin sional, our med-techs who have On-the-Spot Editor Tim Thornton Copy Editors Animal Science 401, experts in Caroline Bucklin worked for many years, ROTC and Arts Staff Reporters Angelique Davi various subject areas are brought Thanks II Photographers Arthur Lizie Jody Pratt in to discuss specific areas in the the football team adoed much to Bryan Alexander Marc A. Mamigonian Kristen Waelde Tim Farr Arts Reporters Typl1t1 & Copy Readers course. Many of the labs are in the the already excellent reputation of Ben Frazier Pano Brooks Kris Bowen To the Emily Kelleman field, so that the student can more the UNH student body! Editor: RobCorser Marcy Bryant I would like to take this oppor­ Brian Lyons Tom Ireland Caryl Calabria effectively acquire the knowledge Our student senate was once Neal McCarthy Patrick Jonsson Rachel Levin tunity to extend Stacey Murgo being disseminated. One of the again very cooperative and our my gratitude to Tiffany Lewis Justin Mccarter all of those individuals and groups Jody Pratt Justin Mccarter Nancy Ogrodowczyk newer creative teaching faithful Greek system came through John Turner techniques who participated Dave Pizzo or learning modes that we have before, during and at the close. All in Sexuality Week. Stephen Utaski It was our goal to implemented in 401 involves the of these made an atmosphere of raise awareness writing across curriculum program. fellowship and concern for others. concerning various sexuality issues ,i~ , l\ ,n_on-ioci_p.-1i~afi,ng, cr_ea~iY!! , T~~s _assignment was a r~uiremem . . Caring as .I do about all. rou~h L ... ,. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIOAY, M_ARCH 3 1989 PAGE FIFTEEN Univers.ity Forum.

The bus .stops here By Bryan Alexander

There are times that when I hear something on I did not move. Neither did anyone else. it took him ·even longer to find the station. Puring t.v. enough, I begin to listen. I make ·special moments Coast drivers reserve the right to kick trouble­ the time we waited, we were tqld that if our ride by buying Hallmark Cards, enhance them with makers off the bus. This is good, for their own did not _come within a span of twenty minutes we Taster's Choice and remember them with Kodak protection and the passengers. But a blanket policy would spend the night in the luxurious Rockingham film. After a particularly hard fought advertising such as this, which sends the innocent and the guilty County Jail. • ·, . · campaign against drunk driving, I don't drink and walking seven miles in the snow .without any regard So logic progresses in this manner. A legal drinker, drive either. to their personal safety, is screwy. There was not legally sober can pay to board a bus. The bus can This came into play _a few weekends ago when an attempt to say, you were loud, you were standing be taken over by local authorities. Without even my friends and I were going to Newmarket for a and you said naughty words. It was just everyone a chance to a-ir his/her grievance, he/she can be party. We knew that we were going to be drinking out. Period. found guilty of riding the bus and, without a ride, (I feel obliged to mention that we are of legal Mom always said you should pick your friends · hang out with the scum at the Rockingham County drinking age). To insure that no one would make carefully. But she never said pick your Coast busline Prison (I heard the detainees are pretty bad there, the mistake of driving with a few too many, we passengers carefully. too). took one of the fine Coast buses to our destination. One passenger walked to the front of the bus. Coast officials said it was their decision to call What a mistake. He told the bus driver that there was no need to the police, but it was the police's decision to take The first bus driver was pleasant. He even let go through drastic measures. She had effectively everyone into the station. Whatever the case, Coast my friend on board who had forgotten his student made her point. He guaranteed that nobody would authorities and local police should figure out a system identification. even make a sound for the rest of the time. which makes an attempt to screen out the guilty My complaint. stems from the btis driver's This was not good enough for her. With nobody from the innocent. treatment of the passengers on the ride home. There moving, she informed us that the Newmarket police The current policy is a joke. It lacks any sense were about 16 people on the bus. Things were pretty were on the way. Without any questions, without of protection ,which is guaranteed by our judicial loud I have to admit, but nothing that my bus driver any investigation, without any effort to figure out system and (cue bands playing "Stars and Stripes") in ·the fourth grade couldn't have quelled. As most who was innocent and who was guilty, without even the United States Constitution. of the passengers looked on, some talked in loud a mockery of justice, we were taken down to the In the meantime, I do not discourage people from voices while othets stood up instead of sitting (a Newmarket Police station and placed in protective riding the bus. Maybe you'll get lucky and get quiet big no-no in elementary school). custody. passengers, an understanding bus driver or police The next thing I know the bus was pulled over. Not to keep dwelling on fourth grade, but the officers familiar/sympathetic (choose one) to our The bus driver told us that she was "sick of our worst our bus driver would do in this situation was justice system. In the meantime I recommend that fraternity and sorority shit." Looking at the others yell at you and stare in the mirror at you until you any students who get lotteried out from University on the bus, I thought there must have been a mistake. behaved. You had to quiet down so he could pay housing continue to patronize our Coast public If she was going to resort to rash generalizations attention to the road again and avoid the small transportation lines. Maybe they can find a nice she probably should have said, 'Tm not going to - children and compact cars in front of him. cozy cell to stay. take anymore of this crunchy granola shit." But Protective custody, at least in this case, means We're paying $80,000 in our student activity to I did not quibble. we had to find somebody sober to trek out to beautiful ride these buses. If you split that up with the student She told us to get off the bus. Newmarket to pick us up. At 11:30 p.m. on a Friday, body, its pretty good. You can't even beat that at It was cold outside. We were seven miles from it is hard enough to locate people, much less sober Comfort Inn. You lose out on the mints, but I hear campus. I am of legal drinking age. I had done_ people. the food's great. nothing illegal. I brush my teeth twice a day. I was After many strikeouts, my friend woke up (Exit band) just riding the bus home and I wanted to go home. someone to come get us. It had taken a while and Bryan Alexander is a senior majoring in English. People living with AIDS By Peter Welch

When you meet someone who· has AIDS, they probably will talk about how their life has changed since learning about infection, how their relation­ ships with friends and family have been affected by the news, how their sexuality has emerged and transformed to new levels of connections with intimate partners. They probably will not, however, talk with you about dying from AIDS. I't' s not that they aren't aware of their prognosis. Statistics about survival and mortality rates are in every piece of AIDS literature they see. They know their chances. They want to be known as PEOPLE LIVING WITH AIDS. Some may believe I am speaking out­ of-tu.rn here. I don't have AIDS. I do, however, facilitate a support group for people with AIDS and trust that they believe as I do. A very different message and feeling is present when we say "He's living with AIDS," as opposed to "She's an AIDS victim", or "I met a man who is dying, Dying from AIDS." One definition for'the word victim is "a person who is deceived or cheated." I think we cheat people living with AIDS of their rightful opportunity to Hope when we call them "victims." Hope is a powerful idea and a wonderful feeling and message to give to someone. So, when you meet someone with AIDS, support them in continuing their life; be hopeful; allow them the dignity of finding peace of mind in living for today. Peter Welch is a Health Educator in the Office of Health Education and Promotion. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989

1. Buy a Macintosh.

2. Add a peripheral.

: M, ,.,,,,._,.,,,. •• ~,arr,(t,.,..•·'-.;. f ; 500d4!100:cii ' , ,, --· ~ i·~ .. -· =~~~ ~- 0: >/..'.>;--;· 11'1,, :i a;)l'f JC-t..io~- ·-~lflZl~•._, .. -~ t ~"Sr.•. 3. Get a nice, fat check

Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh®SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple® peripherals you add on -:-so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus . •• Apple Pays Half Stop by · University Technology Center Room 14A Thompson Hall 862-1328 All rebates subject k> stricJ rompuance 0 1989 Apple a»npuler, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macinlosh are regislered lmdemarlts ofApple CompuJer, Inc. Certain reslricJi(ms apply. by law. wiJh the Terms and rm,di/wns ofthe '~le ~ f!alf' Program Guitlelines, available ftom your IJll/horized Apple reselJer. Offer void uiJere prolibiJed THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Entertainment Comedy Night: A Study Break By Justin G. McCaner by the generally reserved crowu. It was a cold and windy The rest of Trilling's material Wednesday night. All I wanted was amusing, but didn't inspire was to relax. I'd been studying the streams of uncontrollable all day long. I wanted to take laughter I needed to help me my mind off, if only for an hour, forget the other world of Lotus the midterm exams that loomed and Pascal awaiting me upon precariously over my head. Then my return to my room. the phone rang, "McCarter! get As headliner Tom Clark took over and cover that Comedy the stage I was hopeful. My Night at the MUB," click. It was appetite was wet and I was ready my boss at The New Hampshire for the main course. I wasn't offering ( commanding as it going to be an easy audience, were) solace from the computer but I was ready to laugh. Bring projects that had been melting it on Tom, light my fire, I my brain for the last few days. thought loudly. Clark rested the I walked to the MUB and majority of his act on material arrived in time to slide into a derived from his home state of seat under the dimming lights. Maine and its residents, con­ The noisy crowd of about 70 fiding in the au~ence his knowl­ quieted as the first act took the edge of bestiality and other stage. sorted detail~ of life in the Steve Trilling, a Bostonian remote Northeast. While he was who will be appearing soon on able to pull snorts and controlled an MTV comedy special, was chortles from the crowd, he wasn'_t able to keep many im­ the first to take his place in front of the Batman backdrop. With 'pressed with his 'whoopie cu­ his closely cropped hair, ear­ shion' humor. Well worn to-ear grin and glasses, his face themes of a mediocre sexlife and Steve Trilling (1) and Tom Clark (r) performed at last Wednesday's Comedy Night. was aglow with comedy and drug use brought some laughter (Mike Parnham photos) laughter. Unfortunately, as he from the crowd. They were like ------pointed out, "when I'm not me, they wanted to laugh-too. doing comedy, I'm still stuck I walked home that cold, dark with this face." Ah well, on stage March night alone. Had I it worked well. His quick im­ laughed? I asked my self - not provisations were well received really. Was I ready to study? I Feminists Get Act Together asked m_yself - not really.

By Patrik Jonsson sation piece," she added. ,nirror, of our own sociecy, a ~ I've Got My Act Together is statement as valid today as "Did you feel like taking that an angr.y play. Heather Jones yesterday? is an angry woman. After ·upcoming cigar out of his hand?" Noelle her Nancy Ogrodowczyk, who Battles, director of the upcom­ painful divorce she has suddenly plays one of Jones' two back­ ing musical I'm Getting My Act realized she's been play-acting up singers, had this to say: "I Together and Taking It On the all her life, the same way she think it is still an issue today, Road, said to Kim Bond who play-acts her character in the but it's not as blown-up. Women .Events plays the lead character Heather soap. "The reason women split are still fighting for job oppor­ • • • Jones _- an aging soap opera up with their men," Jones says tunities and rights." star/ singer who, after finishing to Joe, "is that they were dis­ Battles: "I know women in a nasty divorce, is realizing some honest to them from the start. my age group who are going heavy truths about her life as They didn't tell them who they through this kind of thing - Scope will be presenting Elvis Costello in concert a woman. were." right now." with special guest Nick Lowe. Tickets are available, "When he was smashing it For her new show she has Battles, however, is bringing as of March 1st at the MUB ticket office and are in my face I sure did," Bond written a number of songs about more of her experience as a $10 for students and $15 for non-students. replied. her life as a woman, about the director than as a newly­ "I would've done it," Battles fallacies of lying to yourself and liberated woman to this project. The Portsmouth Academy of Performing Arts said. "I would've taken it right the man you married, about Fact is, she's always been aware will present Colin Higgins' "Harold and Maude" out of his hand." being free and accepting the of her strength as a woman - at the Bow Street Theater in Portsmouth from "He" is Greg Funaro who anger that comes from that as a person - and has never had February 17 - March 5. Tickets are $10 ($12 for plays Joe, Jones' macho, cigar­ freedom. The musical takes to experience the pains of Saturday performances) and may be purchased at wielding agent. Funaro, at one place on Jones' birthday - her liberation that Jones goes the box office, or by calling 433-4472. point during rehearsals Monday 39th - during the rehearsals · through in the musical. Battles night, mentioned it might be - the day of the show's premiere. was brought up as a person, not The Durham Stage Company presents Garcia to his benefit to wear a bullet­ Joe wants to hear her new songs. a little girl. Her brother was Lorca's "Blood Wedding," a passionate play set proof vest during curtain calls When he does he is shocked. brought up as a person, not a in 1930's Spain. The production opened Friday, after the performance this com­ What is she doing? Why the big little boy. She said, jokingly, that February 24th, and will run every Thursday, Friday ing Saturday night at the John­ change? "Don't you like them?" she sometimes wished her moth­ and Saturday at 8:00 p.m., Sundays at 7 :30, through son Theatre. Jones asks him. "Sure, honey, er was more like everyone else's March 19th. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for "We've trimmed some of the sure," Joe says, "but do·you have mother. Now she is glad she was students and senior citizens. For information and dialogue, some of it was a little to get so personal? Why don't not. "I wasn't raised playing reservations call 868-2068. out-dated. It's like seeing Hair you do the old numbers, swee­ with Barl:>ie dolls and now my now, and it's a period piece," theart? The ones I like so much." daughter isn't allowed to play The UNH Women's Commission will present Battles said about the show that "You don't understand," she with one until she is 10 years 'Tm Getting My Act Together And Taking It On premiered Off-Broadway in says. "I can't sing those songs old. Hopefully, by then, she'll The Road" Saturday, March 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the 1978 and was one of the longest anymore. I just can't. This is me outgrow it." Johnson Theater. One of Broadway's longest running running shows ever - behind -now." Close to the end of the rehear­ musicals, it focuses on the "liberation" of a 39- such giants as Godspell and The musical goes on to open sal, Ogrodowczyk is going year-old, divorced, cabaret singer. Tickets are $2 Little Shop of Horrors. We up Joe's life as well, and we through a number called and may be reserved by calling 862-2290, or going spoke as the cast rehearsed the understand, through him, the "Strong Woman." It's got some to the MUB Ticket Office. various Seventies-style musical insecurities men feel about Latin rhythm in it and Danielle numbers and the biting, explor­ women's liberation. Joe, along Howard - the second back-up DO'AH, formerly Do'a World Music Ensemble, ative male-female dialogue be­ with the music, keeps the show singer - and Bond ar~ leaning will be in concert on Friday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. tween Jones and Joe that keeps off the soap-box. And it turns back against some stools, dig­ at the Bristol Community Center. These concerts, the musical glued together. out he probably won't need the ging the music. Ogrodowczyk as well as their fifth album release are dedicated "If this was a straight play bullet-proof vest. steps forward, narrows her eyes to breaking down the barriers of predjudice that (not a mu_sical) men would feel There was one question that at Funaro, who is watching prevent peace. Tickets are available at the Bristol very defensive," Battles said, kept coming to mind: Is this critically, sings, then steps back. Community Center, costing $4 per adult and $3 "but the music involves you - performance simply a memor­ "Cut!" Battles says. She gets per child. For more information call,744-2713. involves you in the message and ial, as part of Women's History up and walks over, puts her arm makes it palpable, doesn't make Week, to a relic of the past that around Ogrodowczyk. Comedians it come across as totally haran­ marked a turning point of ,the "You're trying to project from all over the country appear in guing." woman's role in society; or is strength here," she says, "you the MUB PUB on Wednesday nights at 9:00 p.m. "I think it's a great conver- it put on as a statement, a can't back up. It is weak to back Tickets are available at the door, $3 for students, up." $5 for nonstudents. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE EIGHTEEN Breakdowns her lover's ex ( the magnificently By Marc A. Mamigonian tacky Julieta Serrano), and their What a joyously wacked out son and her fiance, who come film Pedro Almodovar' s W om­ to rent Pepa's apartment (not en On the Verge of a Nervous knowing who she is). This is Breakdown is! As American all unimportant; Almodovar comedy, once the envy of the flings these oddballs at one world, becomes more and more another in various pairings and stagnant, we need to look over­ combinations, just to see who seas for laughs. Although this sticks to whom, and it is glor- is the first film by Almodovar iously funny to watch the chaos. I have seen (his past films Almodovar's over-the-top include What Have I Done To style seems to mix elements of Deserve This and Matador), the Marx Brothers, Bunuel at MOVIES tantal­ and most free- & Women On the Verge his least dark MUSIC izingly suggests that perhaps , wheeling, Godard, Fellini, Hitch­ Spain is the place to look. cock, Scorsese (especially of long and hard Spain suffered After Hours), and most strik- ,_;_------:------:------­ under the dual repressions of ingly, of the Jonathan Demme Franco and conservative Roman of Something Wild and partic­ Catholicism; Franco is dead, ularly Married To the Mob although I have my doubts about (recently released on video­ Catholicism. The Spain (Mad­ don't miss it, it's a hoot). Like The Proclaimers Perform of Almodovar .To the Mob, Women rid, specifically) Married to the pop songw­ energy revels in the "Throw The R Away") and the innovations is bursting with nervous On The Verge The Proclaimers world, both were deli­ color and hyper-emotional Club, Boston acoustic approach were the riting and long submerged campy, gaudy, Paradise with aplomb and verve On the Verge of the characters and March 1 band's selling points. Presently vered creativity. Women nature Wednesday, a most likeable of stage atmosphere. The tone is almost Arthur Lizie the band has ballooned into fittjng the revels in this new settings. By feat­ artists. to be the 1990's suc­ always slightly ironic and firmly The Proclaimers have joined six piece mini-orchestra, Is Spain instruments Into the upbeat ballad cate­ to the dolce vita Rome tongue in cheek. It should never the ever increasing clique of uring such diverse cessor pennywhistle, gory fell the highlights from late fifties and early sixties be confused with reality; it is, British isle bands that double as accoridan, of the and mandolin. the first album "Throw The R the swinging London of the as the song over the final credits as side show entertainment. The pedal steel guitar, and from being a Away" and "Over And Done mid and late sixties, in short, of Women On the Verge an­ rock stars/side show per­ The transition to an expan­ With." Although both were place to be? Well, nounces,· "Puro Teatro," pure formers, a group which includes slight, acoustic duo the happening band has beefed up with the extra instru­ hell should I know; I theater. We can question the The Waterboys and The Pogues, sive, mostly electric how the and fruitful ments, neither suffered the loss in Dover, so how purity of it, perhaps, but cer­ craft a freewheeling, ensemble been both peaceful mean, I live For any of their original charm. can I know? tainly not the grand theatricality style stage persona which con­ for The Proclaimers. much it in the The most intriguing section centers around a of it all, nor the total bliss that tibutes to their live act with as performer to make The film world, the of the p.ight occured in the T. V. actress, Pepa comes from wallowing about much import as their music commerical rock successful solo acoustic to at country category. Although the (the lovely, lovely, Carmen with absurdity for a wonderful does. Essentially, these acts are switch from theater. least partially electric is inev­ combination of thick Scottish Maura), who is going nuts hour and a half. Pure theater, half rock concert, half guitar feature of itable, prime cases in point brogues and pedal steel because of her faithless lover, and pure fun. The most unique an aesthet­ carnival-like being Bob Dylan and Billy would not seem to be these bands is a The Pro­ which mixes Bragg. While The Proclaimers ically pleasing mix, stage atmosphere pulled it off. Steve exotic (at least to the unculti­ employ a keyboardist on stage, claimers the Earle's "My Old Friend The vated American ears) ethnic they have not fallen into Blues" and "What Do You Do," Pelle Conquers instruments with a socially habit of relying on synthesizers many both from the new album Sun­ conscious, but totally relaxed to fill out the sound, a la bands on Leith, were the high­ for many films in the past, plus party attitude. The Proclaimers, other acoustic to electric shine By Marc A. Mamigonian prob­ lights, performed delicately and win unless he can headed by the Scottish brothers (are you listening Alarm? There is a certain pleasant he won't style personably. arrange to die be­ Charlie and Craig Reid, jump ably not); a slight change in and purgatorial sensation that somehow Dharma Bums opened the now and the ceremonies). on the bandwagon with a mix­ tastefully done. comes from seeing a good, long, tween Wed­ show with a· half hour of like­ When speaking of Von Sydow, ture of traditional American The songs -performed and generally pretty depressing fell into three able, guitar driven power pop of the it is conventional to use words country instruments and rol­ nesday mainly Scandinavian film. All rockers, upbeat bal­ highly reminiscent of the late misery, suffering, like "imposing,""majestic," licking Scottish social commen­ categories: horrendous lads, and country. The rocker '70s hitmakers The Knack. human warmth "awe-inspiring," etc., and right­ tary, insofar as you can get and occasional category, which supplied the Overall they were enjoyble but make me feel good. ly so. What impressed me most rollicking about land ownership ( thank God) high points of the evening, unremarkable. If they come up What can I say? I need help. about his work in Pelle, though, hassles. they and their debut included the impassioned op­ with a few more tricks Pelle the Conqueror is the is the enormous warmth Last year, when who can the Story was ener "Burn Your Playhouse might catch on, but story of a father, Lasse, (Max humanity he project~ amid album This Is The world of in were Down" and the barn-burning really say in the crazy Von Sydow) and his son Pelle, dehumanizing conditions released, The Proclaimers truly the thick set closer "Oh, Jean." Although rock and roll? (Pelle Hvenegaard) who em- which Lasse lives. He is a simple acoustic duo~ (satirized in neither of these songs offer any to Denmark (from Swed- magnificent. Scottish accents igrate is en) in search of a better life. Also deserving praise as What they find is misery, pov- young Pelle H venegaard, erty, prejudice, and for Lasse, Pelle. There have been a number at least, little hope for the future. of outstanding performances The overall effect of the film by young actors in the last couple is not nearly as depressing as of years- I am thinking primarily most of the particulars would of My Life As a Dog, Au Revoir seem to indicate. What keeps les En/ants, Hope and Glory, now the film moving forward instead and A World Apart- and of bogging down in misery is Pelle. Even if these young actors the relationship between Lasse and actresses never make anoth­ and Pelle. The father-son re- er film, they have a significant on, lationship is very much remin- achievement to look back they iscent of the one in Bicycle no matter what direction in the way it deals with take in life. Thief, does the change from hero worship Director Bille August with very to a more realistic understand- an extraordinary job could ing of human frailty. On the boat difficult material; this ride over to Denmark, Lasse easily have been a relentlessly bor­ tells Pelle of the unimaginable boring film ( albeit nobly wealth and luxury that they will ing), but August, aided immea­ find virtually waiting for them surably by cinematographer to take away. It isn't, of course, Jorgen Persson (Elvira Madi­ and they wind up working and gan), transcends the downbeat with living in squalid conditions as banality of the material hired hands on a farm in the occasionally gorgeous imagery. us see Danish countryside. Lasse is old August not only makes with and has no pros peers of ever that the beauty co-exists shows improving his lot; Pelle, how- the squalor, he somehow ever, filled with his father's that the two are inseparable, for him of conquering that one needs the other to exist. dreams · the world, dreams of the day This is far from a simple achieve- when he can leave-it all behind ment, to be sure. If Pelle the Conqueror ever last Wednesday. him. The Proclaimers performed at the Paradise Club in Boston Max Von Sydow has recieved . makes it around here (probably solar an Oscar nomination for his around the time of the next then, work in Pelle the Conqueror, eclipse), give it a try. But, worry and it is richly deserved (al- it probably won't, so don't ,tho.u$.h ~rhaps not ..more than • JlW\lt it JOO much. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE NINETEEN

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WI LDCATESSEN Located in Stillings Hall Next to Stoke Hall Days:Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Evenings: Sun­ Thurs 6:00pm-Midnight _& Fri 6-9pm FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

Letters ~{ iife Sciences and .Agricultur~, sions that are best for the entire to divide this problem. Since utilities and that it was not advisable which currently is the primary user student body. It is t~ue char he must the project into two sites. His access roads are currently present - lands, will initiate its own consider the small groups to make site preparation costs would be of these Dorm I reasoning was that the Committee's planning effort within the sure their interests are considered. further reduced. In addition, ve­ land use the Editor: secndary site adjacent to William- months. However, he can't please these To hicular traffic from this site can next six On February 20, U nfversity of son and Christensen Hall is already President has decided to small groups at the expense of the enter and exit Route 4 without The New Hampshire President Gordon heavily occupied. yet, the original locate the new housing complex majority of the students. President third entering the main campus or the Haaland announced his decison to plans for this area called for a 5, encompassing at least 10 Haaland doesn't have anything to town of Durham. Because this is on site construct a residential housing tower, similar to these structures. acres. As the demand for space on gain from locating rhe dorm on any appar- not a remote area and is currently complex on site 5, the wooded area In addition, the Committee campus increases over the years, specific site. Obviously, he made to 200 used for residential purposes, the west of the railroad tracks and north ently reasoned that 100 acres is an excessive and inap­ the decision he felt was best for the security and lighting systems are 10 of A lot. This decision is in direct additional residents in this area use of land for housing university community as a whole. already in place, further reducing propriate opposition to the recommendation would not pose a density problem. students. Residential expansion He must have also come to the facility operating costs. 600 the Ad Hoc Site Review Com­ President Haaland argues that of the railroad tracks conclusion chat the decision of the of The Committee rejected site 5 to the west mittee, appointed by President site IA is' too small to properly change the character Ad Hoc committee was not right because of the impact on long-range will forever Haaland in October. The Commit­ locate a low-rise housing complex quadrant of campus. The for UNH. So, with the help of his planning. However, there are nu­ of this unanimously rejected site 5. The for 600 students. Based on consul- in which this area is advisors he turned back to his tee merous problems with this site that manner Committee's major reason for tation with Wacker Associates, or preserved as green original plan. were not adequately addressed by developed ! --- this site is the impact specialists in campus design, the the most profound Concerning the moving of the eliminating Haaland. space will be that residence facilities would have Committee concluded that, if ne- President descision that members equestrian area: It is a shame that be A detailed cost analysis of each planning strategic planning, academic cessray, 600 residents could University will make in the it will have· t0 be moved, but on site must be made public to support of the and facilities develop­ accomodated on the site in buildings decades. Let us not be President Haaland has promised expansion, any assertions made by President next several of four to five stories without make su~h a momentous to design a new one in a different ment. Haaland regarding relative costs in haste to Committee selected site IA, having a negative impact on site us not squander our area. So stop complaining and work The of construction. Costs of construe- decision. Let adjacent to the Undergraduate character. limited natural resources on cam­ with him to make it the best riding that tion at site 5 will be increased by Apartment Complex as the primary President Haaland argues pus. A unilateral decision by Pres­ area possible. In answer to people practice the need to build an access road and site for construction of the new the loss of the women's ident Haaland to break the barrier who feel char this new dorm is recreational extend utilities to this remote area. housing complex. The Committee field would affect the of the railroad tracks without a encroaching on the agricultural area potential Housing 600 students on this site noted that this is an existing sports program and the planning process which incorpo­ of the campus and in effect is Arena. It is would certainly exacerbate the residential area that fits with the expansion of Snively rates a cross-section of University pushing the agricultural depart­ against current traffic bottleneck on the current character of the area. They a contradiction for him to be community members is in direct ments off campus; there is one of its railroad bridge and increase traffic and envisioned that existing parking taking this field because contradiction with his stated in­ answer for you: When these depart­ and D-2 would be utilized impact on the program, while at on Mast Road. sensitive to the ments can bring in the number of lots D-1 remote site would require tentin to "remain construction site and the sarpe time planning to utilize This our current students that L.A., W.S.B.E., and for the actual expenditures to address long-term impact of displaced parking spaces it in the future for expansion of the significant Engineering bring in rhen they can that the the safety concerns of dorm res- decisions." be relocated on the women's arena. Sincerely complain. However, the students would including lighting, security soccer field. In the event President Haaland indicated that idents Janet Briggs who are filling these schools need practice patrols, sidewalks, and escort ser­ that there was not enough space the use of site IA for housing would Assistant Professor more student housing. Therefore vices. In addition, increased traffic available for all 600 residents at result in the loss of 200 parking Deuel land must be used and it must come out that on Mast Road will endanger pedes- Dr. Nancy this site, the Committee recom­ spaces. We hasten to point Professor Amy Dickens from somewhere. So as the number the trians and students taking part in Assistant mended a secondary site, the area the Committee intended that Teacher/Trainer of students in che agricultural equine class. A 1987 report from to Williamson and Chris­ parking that would displaced by majors decrease, it is only fair that adjacent Director of Housing to Halls. building on Lots D1 and D2 would the UNH the amount of area on rhe campus tensen Haaland which evaluated II Haaland's announce­ be replaced by a parking area to be President Dorm that is devoted to them should President that the proximity of incorporate the spe­ constructed on the women's practice site 5 stated To the Editor: decrease. ment did not " ... creates a guarantee which supported the soccer field and/or an addition to the railroad We are writing this letter in How about complaining aboui: cific findings students will cross them. This recommendations. nearby A lot. that SUPPORT of President Haaland's the rising cost of tuition and services Committee's would be the first time we have built Thus, we feel compelled to offer President Haaland argues that decision t0 locate the new dorm on at UNH? We feel students should a residence across the tracks know- an alternative viewpoint to Pres­ extra investment in foundation the location behind A-Lot. Writing pur their time and effort into more that students will cross them. ident Haaland' s assertions. work on site IA would be required ing this letter in support of a decision , constructive work. How about safety concern." By the mandate of the President, because the women's practice field A major is unusual on this campus. Because complaining to Governor Gregg There is no current master plan the Committee operated a number was originally a pond. However, if students agree with an issue on about all of the budget cuts that are in place to guide future campus of assumptions in conducting its as stated above, the Committee's campus, they become complacent affecting rhe entire stude t body? the development. President Haaland work. One of these assumptions intention was to construct and do nothing co show their Sincerely, stated that a master planning was that the Committee could divide housing complex on the higher support. John William Hurney proces~ will be initiated within the the project into two sites. This ground where the current parking We think that students have Political Science & Theater Major week, President Haaland argued forgotten what President Haaland's Senior objectives are as president of the Matthew W. Goody I . . university. He tries to make deci- Operating Staff / D.C.E. Student

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Next FOR SALE: Queen Size King Koil Water responsible person to share large 2-family calls to local, off-campus numbers from That was THE BEST! (even though I was stop Portsmouth. Twice the bimbos, twice bed. Good shape. Cost $550. New. Asking Rochester home and meals in return for your residence hallway phone. No cost typing!) Thanks for being so AWESOME! the fun: Half the F-troop is now 21 !! We $250. Call Tom at 749-1835 light housekeeping and parttime chilcfcare. unless you make long distance calls. Love, Marcy love you A-1 !! We love you Al, Happy 21st FORD MUSTANG : Four Cylinder, 2.3 1980 Use of beach condo included. Near bus Lo- Have fun at home, say hi to Mom and SPUD! ELVIS COSTELLO is,solo in concert Birthday. The F-troop Liter Engine, New Brakes, Water Pump, route. 1-335-2693. Pop and Ren and Will and Tai and Oz, drive with NICK LOWE on April 15th. ARE YOU VIRGINIA RESIDENTS ... DRIVING HOME Thermostat. Good Condition, No rust. DURHAM ROOM RENTAL. Easy Walking safely and I'll miss ya! - B. GOING TO BUY ME A TICKET? OR do I OVER BREAK? l'M LOOKING FOR A RIDE $1 ,300 (207) 384-527 4 is still selling them. Distance. No Smoking. No Kitchen Dear Lindy, Thank-you for the wonderful owe you one? The MUB TO ROANOKE (OR RICHMOND). I CAN Never been are $15. . Wilson Profile tennis racquet. $195/mo. Includes Utilities.868-1042, 868- weekend spent in the mountains. Can't Students are $10, non-students SHARE EXPENSES AND DRIVING Mike 868-3048 work the show used. $165 or B/O. Call 3296 AVAILABLE NOW. wait to see you again. Love Always, Bill. If you don't have the cash, PLEASE CALL EILEEN AT 7 42-4365 eves! on the production or security team! -China Thanks! 1984 Camaro-EXCELLENT condition. VPWHC /Crash/ Beefcake/ Whttgr- Any - Owner is moving, therefore must sell. new desserts? Who will chop the Redwoods HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY KAREN CHER­ Yes .. .it's time for the FROSH CAMP THEME 53,000 miles. Call evenings before 11 p.m. over break? Managers should be BETTER NESKY! To my best friend and roomie! Love to be read!!! Come old, come new!! Wed­ Ask for Matt and leave message. 7 43-3843. LOS1 $ listeners- so don 't talk. Resist your and laughs, TINA nesday, March 8th at 9:45 p.m. Just do it!! The cold FOR SALE- 3 Pedicabs. Run your own · DESIRES- stay out of the snow. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY TO MY NEW Thanks for the birthday kidnap! You're business this summer. Pedi cabs have been Bites. Truth from contradiction- believe DISTRIBUTOR- Karen Chernesky!!! . special friends. I wish I could always dress successful in Portsmouth for 4 years. Great me. Here's to a manly sort of man who's Congratulations!! Vero Beach- here we like Raggedy Anne. Love, Marcy FQUNl) Birthday! Love ' . Happy summer job. Fantastic entrepreneurial just like all the others come! Love always, ILKA lxtapa bound in 9 days. Get ready for Call Ty 436-5866 days: 207 - To the person who accidentally took my ALWAYS, PMHC/Chiquita experience. Wes and Jim- Thanks for being such · tanning, sun, fun and a happy vacation. 439-6939 evenings. Leave message. blue LL Bean jacket from ATO on 2/11, Kimberly Gail - 8 days til we are Bahama WONDERFUL guys and letting us invade We are only seniors once. please return it--1 would appreciate it. No complete man­ Mamas! Let's go find some sexy bikinis Heathkit H89A CP/M/ w/ your bachelor pad! Your roommates-to- and don't questions asked. OK? Thanks, Melissa be . Jodles - I still love you, roomie, uals, some software, and 300 Baud modem. tonite and some sexy men next week! - 862-4577 you forget it! Dreams are stars! And Teddy terminal. 742-0561 leave message. - B. Good Hey Mo! Saw you at Telecommunications Bears listen very well. Love - Me. Whomever has my royal blue/hot pink CB a Speed skates. Oberhamer 10 1 /2M. Like Lynne, I just wanted to say thanks for picking up your new auth cOde--guess you jacket: Please return it! Part of outfit! Karen, To my new found friends in Eaton, Sandi new. $75. 742-0561 leave message. great ski trip. It was such a success that haven't forgotten that heartthrob back 868-2915, 4 Main #20 and Jon, GET OUT OF MY HEAD ! (Espe­ everyone had "Nothin' but a good time." ... 1984 Honda CRX New Brakes, Tailpipe, home cially you Sandi!) Just Kidding. Welcome Your's was the only "downfall" of the trip AM/ FM Cassette. Good Rubber $3,450 OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. to the Circus. Me. and I'm sorry things had to happen that or B/O. ,749-51665 Evenings and wee­ Summer, Year round, All countries, All way. But your strength and desire to ski Flea kends. fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52- PERSONALS again, despi~e your accident, is an inspi­ -trip transportation FLORIDA ... Round NHO1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 SHOGUN 500 BICYCLE, EXCELLENT ration that stands ~bove all. Glad to see $99.99, Limited space available, efficient Sex isn't everything in a relationship, but CONDITION, NEW TIRES, FRONT WHEEL, you are recovering, slowly but surely. Hope Afraid that you may be compromising your arrival and departures. call Jeff at _7 42- a good theme. BETTA TRIP COMPUTER, ZEFAL PUMP, it's you're feeling up to some dancing tonight. value system in order to fit in? Call Cool­ k0962 for details! CANONDALE PACK. $250. or B/O. TODD Tom Aid at 862-2293, evenings 3-12 p.m. Hey Liz. Get psyched for free HBO and You hate going to the dentist cause you're 868-3196 that P.C. O.J.--Gras To the blonde Kappa Delta (Kate?), it was TANIQUE SUN TAN CENTER in Ports­ ~•M: .... -• getting drilled, is that right Tracy? 1982 VW Diesel Rabbit LS. 4 door hatch­ nice talking to you. How about dinner? The mouth is offering 30 days of UVB ray back. EXCELLENT CONDITION, 5 SPEED, guy you left dancing alone tanning for $25. Now thru Spring break - Whacka, Flea, Werdie, Rich, Lisa. and AIR CONDITIONING, BLOCK HEATER, almost time!!! To the Sexy AZ Kristen, Let's pound Yeah! Hunter 2nd floor is the best F.O.F.in CALL 271-2910 Sharon .. .M+C ... K-E-Y .. .lt's STEREO/CASSETTE. on campus! Congratulations everyon, SERVfCES Love, Kringles together soon. I miss you lots!! Love your floor (days) or 742-8507 (eves.) wild drinking buddy, Chris I knew we could do it! :: -. ..ite Sharpen,r.g X-.,... s~ ii <.: [,;;,, . •ull ,,.::," Friends like you - what would I do without 1985 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 500, B;ke 868-5634. let you Michele- Congrats! Congrats! Congrats! BE PREPARED! This sun is out to get you, Condition, you at a time like this. I just want to Red/White/Blue, EXCELLENT with a pre-tan. your know how important it is to have friends You're a very special friend and I wish you but you can get it back Professional Word Processing for all $1600 or B/O. 868-2531 , like you. Again thanks for being there. all the happiness in the world. Thanks for Tanique, Portsmouth. documents, reports, etc. Experienced Station Wagon: new engine, rates, quick-return. 1981 Subaru Sharon. always being there. And remember. I'll JOE LESLIE .. . ARE YOU PSYCHED FOR efficient, reasonable good shape. 8/0 436- well taken care of, always be here for you. Congrats, Again. ??? Ha! We think Janet Boyle, 659-3578. Pal - February's finally over (and you didn't NEXT YEAR'S F.O.F. 8746. Love, Ingrid even have a nervous breakdown!!!)! I'm you're great! Horse boarding now available at DeMeritt RECEIVER Technics SA-111 . in Lee. New stables. STEREO so psyched that your floor won. You all Hey TOM HALL, I guess it doesn't pay to Looking for a good time? Call 431-7047, Hill Farm on Route 155 Condition $50. Dave Rm . 249. . Full board for Excellent deserve it! Hunter second is AWESOME! drink faster than you! Thanks for being ask for Ray- UVB Ray that is. Tanique, 30 Only 3 miles from campus at 868-2134 or 862-4563. Love, Pal (Remember me - blonde hair, there. Love, your buddy days for $25. $200 per month. Ca,11 Bill Keep STATION WAGON. blue eyes ... Ha!Ha!Ha!). Steve at 868-1480. Evenings best. 1984 SUBARU GL-10 Welcome back from citrus city. all freshman camp couns-elors­ Attention trying. ALL OPTIONS, INCLUDING A/C, CRUISE, I care. To whom who has lost the will to live, DOUG ... how was the SNOW last week? old and new! The thene reading is Wed­ NO RUST. SPOTLESS INTE­ Professional SUNROOF. Give me a chance. Tom- 862-4315 nesday, March 8th! Be there!!! Typing/Word Processing, RIOR. EXCELLENCE. $3950, or B/O. 868- Stonegate- We wanted to thank you for quality, reasonable rates. Spelling accuracy To the 3 troublemakers in H-3-- we want the sun shines EVERY DAY. 5122. Saturday night- Great food, great friends Come to where included. Call 742-2037, Dover. Mr. Potatoehead back! This is FARGIN and a great time! Our compliments,to Chef Tanique in Portsmouth 431- 704 7. Kleber V15 Mud and Snow tires. snow. Need a band for your party? Try Ollie and WAR!! P.S. Thanks for the beds full of Doureman! Thanks again- The girls at 45R Downtown and along the Kari-Van Trail. · 175/70R13. Good for V.W.'s, Subarus, and the Patriots. This is not a joke, this is Rock "Loving couple wants to adopt a baby. If Madbury and Red House. UNH STUDENTS! Now thru other small cars. 1 year old. $30. Call Arthur ATTENTION and Roll. Jason: 7 42-1858, Doug: 7 43- you can help us, or know someone who at Tanique in .Portsmouth 30 868-3361 KRINGLES!!! Thanks for being so AWE­ Spring Break 3505. can. please call us collect at (603) 448- days for $25. Prepare for the beach. two 400K disk SOME! Love, PAL Apple MacIntosh 512K with 4329." What's the difference being different? Do is #1 !!!! driv"'es . Mac Write, Pascal, Typing Tutor Dave- I did my best but the girl has magnet HUNTER 2nd you need support or want to talk to someone CLINT- Come study with me. I'll put a skirt Mac Paint, all Manuals. Asking $650. lips, besides it's illegal to stop a loveskoop. Congratulations to the new brothers of about being different at UNH ...... feel free on, we'll take a study break and try for 13. Signed Cathy's fav. roommate Alpha Gamma Rho!!!!!! to call any of these members of the Diversity I love you! T. : Julie Lachance: What thou dishes out, Megatron- Please Cheer Up! Committee Sis. You can ILANA I'm glad you are my Iii though shall receive. How's dorm life Denise Connors, Nursing Dept. 862-3405 'ijjp'AM HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY D!! - To the best Tonya always come to me. Love ya. treating you? I he~rd. The Great Pumpkin Stuart Churchill-Hoyer, Dean of Students friend anyone could ever have. I don't know Williamson 7th? Office 862-2050 Yeah Suki, Yeah! You're 22 years old and what I'd do without you. You're so patient you're ready for the time of your Les Fisher, English Dept. 862-1313 · National marketing tirm seeks ambnious, I hope getting older! Have a great birthday! We with me and all my problems. Thanks1Hey, psyched for the ASIA PIG OUT Marianne Fortescue, Student Activities mature student to manage on-campus life. Get love you! Mimi, Kim, and Pam too much, it's not good don't stress out 862-1524 promotions for top national companies this OF THE YEAR!! break is almost here and for your health! You just have to blow it you are, I only hope you HURRY! Spring Susan Franzosa, Dept. of Education 862- school year. Flexible house with earnings PS.- Jeff, whoever , I'm alway s here! Love our offer is running out. Call Tanique in off. But remember 2376 potential to $2500. Call 1-800-932-0528 know what you're getting yourself into!! Portsmouth. 431 -7047 for details. ya, - T Emily Moore, Dean of Students Office Ext.28 - Luv, Leanne. Can 't go away for spring break? Look as Daragh's in heat and she might want a dog! 862-2050 WEEKEND INCOME $10.25 to start. Na­ To the girls of R.T. #1 : You are the best! if you did1 Come to the Island of Tanique, Hey D, Happy 19th Birthday. I'm sure you TAE KWON - DO The art of self-defense. tional marketing firm has openings in all Thanks for making my 21st such a great­ Portsmouth. (UNH special) . made it through all you tests no problem. areas throughout New England for local (and drunken) occasion!! Love, Jae. Just a reminder- your calls to the Cool-­ Thanks for being there. Love, Dave. area studnets to gain valur1~le resume H.P. Had a "wild" time with you on Saturday Aid Hotline (862-2293) and tapeline (862- experience working 10-30 flexible ho~rs nite. What are we doing next weekend? 3554) are always kept CONFIDENTIAL. per week or weekends only. Students must Come over for hors d'oeuvres and lasagna. Call us any evening from 3 P .M. to have use of a car, be interested in learning Dessert? Call me! Your wild woman Happy Birthday about sales and marketing, and be able MIDNIGHT. To my little brother: Get pysched for a great to wrok 3 weekends per month. There is FREE UVB TANNING at Tanique, Ports­ semester! - Ben. SUE SEED!!. .. NO door to door soliciting or phone sales mouth! Become a member and sign up 't tell me his invovled, advancement by summer's avail­ Ben, you ding-dong, you didn three friends. It's that easy! Call 431 -7047 Gotcha!! able. Details covered at interview. Call 964- name -- I hope he figures out it's for him! IMPORTANT INFORMATION! Now thru 8997 for interview. Have fun in Ct. - 8. that's old!! spring break at Tanique i n Portsmouth. 22?? ... Man, Psyc he! Can Work Study Job - Exeter Public Library $6 Karina - 12 days to go for us! 30 days of UVB rays for $25. Hurry! It's mine! mine! Love Ya! per hour. Shelving, shelf reading and other you believe it? She's m ine! limited! tasks. Located in Downtown Exeter on the all mi ne!!' A g entl e breeze, the warmth of the sun , Lizard, Kim, Michelle, KariVan Route. It allows you to make What's an auth code? t he smell of coconut oi l. We have it all. esidence hall Pam, &Mimi STAFF NEEDED for international Student any telephone call from any r Tanique, Portsmouth. 431-7047 Orientation, August 26-September 2. No telephone. It m akes your telephone c alls Missy- Jesum Crow, Here you go weega­ pay, but food and lodging (if needed) more convenient. No more searching for Happy Belated Birthday! -Luwee provided. A wonderful experience for an ava ila bl e p ay phone. Ge t your undergraduate or graduate students! Apply authorization code from Telecommuni­ Dear Dinger Sisters: You two put the "OK" and arrange for interview at Dean of cations today. in Orgasrrt, the "apres ski " hot tub expe­ Students Office by March 22. Huddleston rience was one in a lifetime. The men from HEY HUBBARD!!' Get psyched for our Hall or call 862-2050 for more information Kappa Sigma don't realize what they're . Friday nite! Free Admission, dance this letting slip-by. Whipped cream taste best, . d;,gco Music by A.O .- 8 :30 Rec Food, Lights, A Double Ding. {fl Room - Jenn & Michele- You guys are the best little H.H. Despite the postponement, the hunt sisters anyone could ever ask for! Love, gQow still goes on. With a coach 11Ke you how HOLJ5fNQ Donna could I go wrong. SueJlog • • • • • • • • • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ~RIDAY, MARCH 31989 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ~~~~~~~~~~~ _ :..._ --- O.K... Last Time! -SCREENPRf TtNc;

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University Technology Center Thompson Hall • Ro~m 14A • 862-1328 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Monday - Friday PAGE TWEN1Y-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 Wildcats trip UMaille Counts scores 1000th point By J. Russell Pabst "l just wanted to get it over crunch time experience by sink­ Derek Counts scored his with, so we could go on and win ing two freebies giving the 'Cats l,000th point of his collegiate the game." a three point advantage, 55-51 career as he led the UNH men's With the momentum on their with 4: 18 left. basketball team past the Uni­ side, the 'Cats extended their Maine's Matt Rossignol, their versity of Maine, 63-58, at the lead to seven, 18-11, as both resident gunner, continued to Bangor Auditorium, thus keep­ . teams began to settle into their have problems outside the 19'9" ing alive any slim hopes the offensive rythm for the rest of arc, as he missed his sixth trey Wildcats might have in making the half. and rarely used Mike Lunney the North Atlantic Conference For the first time in a long was subsequently fouled as Tournament. while, the Wildcats established UMO Head Coach Rudy Keel­ Count's lay up at 10:45 of the themselves underneath the ing forced the 'Cats to win the first half gave him his 1,000 hoop with 20 of their first half game at the charity stripe. point, thus becoming only the 3 3 points coming from inside Lunney, who is one of the 15th player in UNH history to the paint. Maine, however, was better outside shooters on the reach the 1,000 point. Head content with an outside game UNH squad, showed his ability Coach Gerry Friel ceremonious­ as they road the hot hand of T.J. at the free throw line as he ly presented the game ball to Forester ( 13 first half pts, 29 calmly sank two freebies to push Counts at mid-court as the for the game). Forester, who the Wildcat lead to six with only Maine crowd applauded appre­ averaged over 13 points per 3 3 seconds on the clock. ciatively. game last year, made his first After another unsuccessful "It was a major personal start of the season having been three point attempt, Lewis was accomplishment for me", said wallowing deep in the UMO dog sent to the line for an oppor­ Counts, whose unselfish play house because of disciplinary tunity to ice the game. This time has been a trademark for Wild­ reasons. though, Marshall was called for cat basketball for the past four Sophomore, Tim Lewis a lane violation on the front end years. "But, more importantly, scored eight of his career high of the one and one ·situatiowby we came up with a big win when 12 points, coming off the bench an official who obviously didn't we needed it." for the 'Cats in the first half, see him get pushed by one of In the first half, the Wildcats as UNH went into the locker­ the Black Bear players. came out aggressive, attacking room at intermission with a It was all for not though, as the Maine zone defense with comfortable 33-22 lead. Lewis and Lunney later com­ crisp passing on the perimeter But things were far from over bined for four more free throws to open up the inside for Dave as far as Friel was concerned, to post the 63-58 final. The win - Marshall and company. perhaps remembering last Sa­ marked the fourth time this The men's basketb_all team took it to the hoop this w.!ekend things did not pan turday's game against Vermont However, season that the 'Cats have won as they defeated the University of Maine Black Bears. (Eric out for the 'Cats, as they when, after having led Vermon~ on the road, having yet to come struggled to get the ball in the , by 13 at the half, they ended up out on top in a game in Durham. _A_n_d_r_e_w_s_p:.._h_o_to_)______hoop, falling behind early to the losing a heartbreaker. Afterwards, Friel was very. . The 'Cats seemed poised for Black Bears, 6-0. pleased with the effort his team~\*******************· · The Wildcats came right back, the second half, as they in­ had turned in, especially Counts~ - R S t ~ as Counts nailed a three pointer creased the margin to 15 points andMarshall. · i( · eC por S ~ on their following possession ( 40-25) in the first couple of "They wanted to win this~ · ~ and then fed Keith Carpen­ minutes. Unlike their previous game, we were up (emotionally)~ . i( _ ter for a layup to give UNH a bouts with an "offensive coma", for this game ... our confidence~ B ' b II H R II - ~ 7-6 lead . . Maine answered the Wildcats held on to the lead was high," said Friel. "Our~ room a onor O Women's Volleyball ~ though, forging ahead to an 11- even though their offense was games have been won or lost~ (two or more goals) i( 9 advantage. However, that struggling. at the free throw line. I'm veryi( D '.dB s· E /Ph. M 1. 0. C. Tashikara's -~ would be the last time the boys With the score 40-32, and all happy for Derek and Dave." ~ avt rown - tg P I u 2. Chi-0 2 ~ from Orono would have the of the momentum on the Black For Counts, who has _given ~Straw ~ lead. Bears side, Counts showed why ~K J A . LYC . . 3. 0. C. Nailers ~ everything he has ~o t~e 'Cat ~ urt ones - cacta 4 Eric Theilen, who has ex­ he is the person who you want basketball program m his four i( Rob Walter - Sig Ep / Pht Mu · H.R. Tops ~ tended his shooting range in the to give the ball to when the years at UNH, the team ac- ~Straw ~ past few games, canned a trey game is on the line. After a complishments have been few~ T C H k ~ Counts ga­ ~ om oneen - omewrec ers ~ of his own, and the stage was Maine turnover, an d f ar b etween. Th oug h h e ~ . . ~ set for Counts' historic moment. thered his teammates at the top would rather see the team being ~Mtchael Matthews - Ptke A Co-Rec Broomball ~ Having waited nearly a half an of the key to settle them down successful, Counts realizes that~ . i( hour at the start of the game and regroup. breaking the 1000 point barrier i( ~ get for the Maine team to honor Whether or not the little is one personal goal that he will~ Faculty/Staff Basketball 1. Pike A ::t helped his teammates their graduating seniors who together cherish later on in his life. ~ 2. Acacia LYC ~ were playing in their final home is questionable, but for Counts, "I guess it doesn't ease the i( ~ game, Friel wasn't about to let it seemed to turn the trick as pain of the losing that I have~ 1. Full Spectrum 3. Delta Chi/Chi Omega ~ the accomplishment of his se­ he promptly drilled a three the gone through here, but I guess ~ 2. The Dreamers 4. Off Campus Barbarians ~ nior point guard go unnoticed. next trip down the court. that it will be nice that one day, i( 3. TCB 5. Sig Ep/Phi Mu Straw i( "I just wanted to recognize Both teams began to trade ten years down the road I can i( 4. Terps ~ the fact of his accomplishment," baskets mid-way through the look in the (media) guide and ~ 5 Friel said, denying that he was half as the UNH lead hovered see my name and that I accomp- i( · FT Rangers M , M · V II b Iii( trying to protest the elongated around six points. UNH held lished something that not every i( en S aJOr O ey a ~ pregame festivities. "He de­ onto the lead thanks to clutch one has done." ~ ~ free throws by Bob Cummins served it, especially after what As for Counts and the rest of ~Men's Minor Volleyball 1. 0. C. Defenders .i( was the longest pregame show and Dave Marshall, something the UNH hoop team (4-21, 3- i( 2. Pike A i( in college basketball history." that has been the achilles heel 13 in NAC), they must put~ . , With the feat having been of the team · throughout the Wednesday night's big ,victory ~ 1. Mt~waukee s Best 3. SAE Spikers i( completed, the Wildcats seemed season. behind them as they travel to i( 2. Hunter Supreme Court 4. SAE Lions i( to settle down and concentrate But with Forester hitting C<;>lgate Saturda~ to d<;> battle i( 3. Stoke Slammers 4. Sigma Nu Punch ~ (four in on the game at hand. Counts, treys from everywhere wtth the Red Raiders rn what~ 4. Williamson Origi:tal 69ers ~ point himself was glad that he got it 2nd half) the once 15 V:ill be another n_iust-win situa- ~ 5. Englehardt i( out of the way early so he and margin was whittled down to t10n for UNH if they are to i( . ~ his teammates could focus all a precarious single point. Mar­ of their attention on the game. shall, however, showed his reach the NAC tourney. $1_*******************-

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( .., l ,.. • I ) I , , • , ,J J i I J J / ! r i J' ' ( •

_.,... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1989 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

PLAYOFFS (continu~4 from page 28)

"They've come a long way," 20 points or more during the · game at Matthews last Tuesday said Northeastern coach Fern regular season, is its strength. will take some of the edge off Flaman, who is retiring at the Shields would love to see the of Norcheastern's advantage, end of this season after 19 years team repeat last Saturday's though. at Northeastern. "They are seven goal outburst against Simply being in the playoffs definitely deserving of a playoff Boston College, but knows the has to be gratifying for Kullen. spot and we won't be looking team has to be more defensive Since receiving a heart trans­ past them." in the playoffs. plant in August of 1987, the All sorts of nice things have "We' re not going to get in a coach has had to answer a lot happened for the Wildcats this shoot-out with anyone," he said. of questions about his health. season. They beat every team "We'll have to tighten things Now he can answer questions in Hockey East except Provi­ up a little more because the about his hockey team. dence at lease once, and have playoffs aren't as wide open as "It's exciting to make the an 8-9 record in 1989. the regular season." playoffs," he said. "I know "The past three or four years, The Northeastern team the people at UNH love hockey and we've been relying a lot on Wildcats will face finished third want a good team. We're still freshmen," Kullen said. "Now, in Hockey East with a 13-11- growing as a team and this is while some freshmen are also 2 record. Led by forwards Dave a good first step." contributing, our goaltending, Buda (23-21-44) and Harry The moment is also sweet for defense and the top few lines Mews (17-24-41), the Huskies Seniors Shields, Horner, Dan are benefitting from experience have beaten the 'Cats 8-2 and Prachar, and Greg Boudreau, and maturity." 5-2 this season, while UNH won who have spent the majority of "This team is 20 guys working a 6-3 home decision inJanuary. their college careers losing. as a concerted whole," UNH "They play their game simply "It's a good feeling, especially senior captain Tim Shields said. and well," Kullen said. "They because the team is so young," "There's not just one person strive to not make any mis­ Shields said. "It's gratifying to doing all the work. We're play­ takes." · me as a senior, but it's also nice ing a good team game now and "We' re opportunistic," Fla­ to know that the team will keep that is very important in hock­ man said. "We play a tight getting better and continue to ey." checking game and have re­ make the playoffs in years to The emergence of sophomore ceived a great season from come." goaltender Pat Morrison has (goalie) Rich Burchill." · Though it is their first post­ been crucial in the drive to the Burchill, as old-timers at season game in three years, the playoffs for the Wildcats. The UNH might remember, began Wildcats aren't going to beat starter in 20 of UNH's last 23 his college career as a Wildcat. the importance of this playoff games, Morrison ( 4.14 goals After a criminal incident at the appearance into the ground. against) has given the team U.S. Junior Olympic Festival in Kullen plans on telling the team _ talent and stability in goal. 1986, though, and more trouble to relax and play the same game "He's more active as a goal­ with the law when he returned they have been playing the past tender, more challenging," to the UNH campus as a sopho­ few months. The Wildcats hope to zero in on the Northeastern Huskies Kullen said. "Not only does he more, Burchill was expelled "If we can play like we've when the teams square off in the first round of the Hockey have confidence in himself, but from the university. shown we can, we'll be alright­ East playoffs. (Ben Frazier photo) : his teammates have seen him Flaman should be grateful to ,"Kullen said. play well also and they feel if the disciplinarians at UNH. "Everyone is motivated," they make mistakes, he can .Burchill's play (15-10-2, 4.07) Shields said. "It doesn't take cover for them. That allows the has been both a pleasant sur­ much to motivate a player for · players to play more freely, with prise and a spark for the Hus­ the playoffs. I'm not going to less nerves, and that's impor­ kies. say much to the team. I'm just Heart tant." going to go out and work hard and ·soul This trip to the playoffs will "UNH's goalcending has be Flaman's final behind the and hopefully the others will been _the strong point of their Huskie bench, but he refused see me doing that and have the game," Flaman said. "It's been to place too much importance same desire to play hard. You tremendous." on the game. "You'd love to go never know what can happen of The Wildcat offense, high­ in the playoffs." the 'Cats all the way," he said. "These lighted by freshman Joe Flan­ • young men aren't perfect, If UNH survives Saturday By Glenn Sabalewski things. You can't measure a agan's 23 goals (a UNH fresh­ though, and I can only ask them night's single-game elimination, Tim Shields racing around the person by wins and losses, and man record) and the leadership to do the best they can do." they will play first seed Boston ice with his relentless, hustling I'm not going co look back on of senior captains Shields and The Wildcats are winless in College March 10 at the Eagles' style of play and Steve Homer's the losses, I'm going to look back Steve Horner, is at worst incon­ their last seven trips to play Conte Forum. The Hockey East consistent goal scoring have on the wins." sistent. The depth of the of­ Northeastern at Matthews Ar­ championship game will also been familiar entities for Widcat Horner is quick to agree. "If fense, with six Wildcats scoring ena. Kullen believes UNH's be played at Conte Forum on . hockey fans over the last four I went back four years and March 11. ' years. U nforcunately, with the looked at the decision I made hockey season drawing co a then, I would make the same close, so will their collegiate choice again. It would've been hockey careers. better to have a few more wins, Directions to Matthews Arena Shields and Horner (captain but I've had a great time here." and assistant captain, respec­ Shields and Horner certainly tively) have played together do not fit the unfair stereotype Interstate 95 south to Route since their days at Henry Carr which tags athletes as egotistical 128. 128 south· High in Ontario, Canada. They and self-righteous. When asked are two in a long line of Wildcat what about UNH they would to Interstate 93. Take 93 into Boston to hockey players coming from miss most, neither one of them that school. mentioned selfish self-centered Hockey is far from the only things, such as glory. Mass. Ave, Roxbury exit. Turn right off reason UNH was chosen by 'TU definitely miss the peo­ these two talented players who ple," Horner explained. "The exit ramp onto Mass. Ave. Go through seem to have everything in alumni here are excellent, and proper perspective. "It's a great everybody has supported us school for academics as well as through our four years. I'll also five sets of lights to St. Botolph St. (on hockey," said Horner. "I was miss all the students, we've looking at some of the western made a lot of friends here." left). Turn left and arena schools and they' re not as strong Shields agreed and put a is directly on academically, but they've got special emphasis on the crowds great hockey programs. I at Snively Arena. "The fans are corner, on left_side of street. thought that here it was divided good, loyal fans. We haven't had well between hockey and aca­ the best of seasons the past demics." couple of years, but every time degrree in business aciminiscra­ co consisteuc, wiun1ng ways in "srnce UNH has had some unchar­ you look in the stands you see we needed a win to get tion to use. the next cou pie of years would acteristic down years recently. at least 2000 people. Now that a good feeling for the playoffs. . It is not over yet, though, as not be surprising. If it happens, The place was packed and we However, things have begun to the team is getting better you the Wildcats will face Nor­ remember to give Shields and turn around this season and see more and more fans who just wanted co go out on a good theastern in the Hockey East Horner some credit. Their coach note." neither player has any regrets wish the best for you." · quarterfinals tomorrow. "I think certainly-will. "They've pro­ What about spending the last four The two teammates also is in store for the future our chances are good," said vided leadership, character and years in Durham. Shields li­ agree on their most memorable for these men? Shields is a Shields. "With a one-shot deal direction cowards this team political· science kened his feelings to the heart moment in hockey at UNH. major who anybody can win if you get a hot becoming a top-level program," transplant Head Coach Bob They did not have co look back intends to go to law school after goalie. Pat Morrison has been Kullen said. a year Kullen underwent in the very far. le is last Saturday's 7- of hockey either in the playing well in goal lately, and Can two players give any summer of 1987. "Here is a guy 4 victory of number four na­ minor leagues or possibly in if we get a few breaks and put more to a program? It is doubt­ Europe. that was on his deathbed, hockey tionally ranked Boston College Horner, a draftee of the the puck in the net when we get ful. If there was a way to give NHL' s Los Angeles Kings, is so secondary," he said. "We're in their final appearence at also the chances, we'll win," more to the program, Steve all playing a game, the game of Snively. "That was a real emo­ will give hockey a shot. If it does · . With the exceptional talent Horner and Tim Shields would not work out, he life, and we're going on to other tional game," said Shields, wi_ll put his on this hockey team, a return have already discovered it. w

MARCH 3 1989 . PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, Sports BU topples Lady 'Cats By NaomiHvove . ~ichele Brusseau gave the Lady . An overall sense of tens10n Cats a one point advantage 19_ alarm went off rn Lundholm lurked in the air throughout the 18. ' ~ym ca~sin& a five minute delay the women's basketball team's Over the next three minutes m play~ng time. . Seaboard Conference playoff BU tightened up their defense BU mcreased their lead over g~me against BU Wednesday and went on a 7-2 run, giving th~ next couple minutes but Kris ntght at Lundholm Gymnasium. them a 25-21 lead. Dorsch tied Km~ey_ br~ughc the 'C:its back Both teams were nervous, but the game up 27-27. with a to w1chm six, 5~-53, with 4:27. B~ managed to overcome their beautiful jumper. Dorsch con- However, th~ Cats came up g1tters and end the _Lady 'Cats tir;med her fine play by scoring empty on the•~ next four pos- b~sketball season with a 73-65 four points in a UNH scoring ses1o~s and trailed 62-53._ vICtory. . . run chat gave the 'Cats a 35 _34 Wah 1:30 _left the Wildcats From the openmg tip off both half time lead. made a lase ~itch effort to save teams played below their.po- The Wildcats began these- the season with a last gasp run. tential, a sure sign of nerves. cond half more determined and Both D~)Illon and Karri Rey- From the _begining the 'Cats focused with their game plan. no_lds h1t thre_e J?Oint shots to were p~tttng forth their best The coaches advised the team brmg them w1thm four. UNH effort, m -fact, the team might at halftime co settle down and was then forced to foul but BU have been trying coo hard. relax. According to assistant ~ade 11 of 13 fre_e throws to The Boston University de- coach Karen Pinkos "We start- ICe t~e game and give BU a 73- 6 fense was the story in the first ed to panic too earli. We began 5 victo~y. , half, ~s they shut down 'Cat to worry when there was too .In Krnney s last ga_me for of!ensive weapon Kris Kinney. much time left." UNH, she scored 30 pomts and Krnney was 1:oc al~ow~d to Unfortunately, the talk and pulled down 9_re_bounds. Dors~h penetrate at will, whICh 1s her the higher level of decermina- and _Donl?i;i fm1sh~d second m most potent offensive weapon. tion on UNH's part could not scormg with 12 a piece. T~ make matters worse, when stop che Terriers. Kinney W~ile the Lady 'Cats lost an Kmney did occasionally pene- opened up the half with a emotional game they neverth­ trat~ effectively she was not able bucket, but over following five less_ had a season to remember. to dish _the ball off _as BU closed minutes the 'Cats failed to score. This season they were one of t~e W 1ldcat passrng lanes all Over the first eight minutes BU t~e most suc_cessf_ul sports sto- ntght. . went on a 18-6 run that threa- nes at the ~mvers1ty_. ~or a team The Terners jumped out to cened co blow the Lady 'Cats out ~hat was pICked to fm1sh fourth a_ 17-11 lead. The 'Cats called of the building. m the ~r~-season, there second t1m_e out and then came out of To their credit, the 'Cats place ~m1~h was a remarkable their huddle with a stronger all- weathered the storm and kept s_urprise rndeed. Congratula- around game. Tight defense by themselves within striking dis- ttons to Coach Kac~r Sanborn Dorsch and sophomore Jen cance and with 11:40 left, down and the 1988~89 edmon of the Kris Kinney attempts one of her final shots as a 'Lat in Casey_ coupled with key baskets 52-47. Midway through the UNH ~omens bask~tball team! Wednesday's playoff loss to BU. (Ben Fraz_ier photo) _by Kinney, Julie Donlon and s_eco.nd half a distracting fire They nchly deserve It. 1 Hockey downed by NU Huskies By Ward D. Fraser second, but could nor increase The men's hockey team ended their lead. Then U .N .H. fell the regular season on a down apart. note, losing to Northeastern 5- The last time UNH played 2 Tuesday night. The 'Cats lead at Northeastern the 'Cats dom- '-}:'tll'. t ~ . 1-0 after two periods, but the inated the first period before Huskies scored five goals in the g~tting crushed 8-2. The only final period to lock up third difference between this game /4 place in Hockey East and assure and that one was that UNH was NU home ice in the first round beat in the final period instead # of the playoffs against UNH of the second. · UNH oucshoc Northeastern Northeastern totally con- 13-11 in the first period but trolled the third period out- (#__ _ could not get on the board. shooting the Wildcats 16-5 and Former Wildcat and current NU scoring five goals in the final goalie, Rich Burchill. was sen- stanza. The Huskies put relent- sational as he stymied the 'Cats le~s press_ure on New Hamp- throughout the first period. In shire goalie Pat Szturm while chat first period, UNH carried the 'Cats could only man~ge five the play putting some good shots on NU's net. pressure on Burchill. Northeastern received goals New Hampshire opened the from ~att Saunders, Mike Jan- scoring at 9: 11 of the second kowsk1, Rob Cowie, and two The me?'s hockey saw far too few chances like this as they lost to Northeastern in the regular Roberts was fro.£? Keith Cyr in the final period. NU's Mike season £male. (Tony Cafaro photo) called for holding at 8:36, and per10d. New Hampshire got ~he Wildcats took advantage of another power play goal at 11 :49 the power play. Defenseman from_ Scott Morrow, but it was Chris Grassie, who has turned too l1ttle, too late. Cowie iced hunt i~to an offensive threat lately, th_e game with an open net goal 'Cats back in pldyoff with seconds left. htt Steve Horner with a pass 13 the first round of the playoffs The 'Cats cannot seem to play By Paul Sweeney When the playoff format was at the top of the right circle. Saturday night at Northeastern, shoe past his a consistent 60 minutes against changed to include only six Horner fired a The inauguration of Hockey the defending Hockey East teammate for the 1-0 Northeastern. They will have teams in 1986, the Wildcats former East in 1984 coincided with the champions. The University of New Hampshire lead. The 'Cats to correct their mistakes rather cough times for finished seventh two consec­ inaugu~ation of watch. the Huskies quickly as they open the Hockey • utive years and could only watch Lowell will continued to press the University of N~w Hamp­ "The playoffs are obviously outshooting East playoffs at the Huskies' college hockey's March mad­ in t~eir own end, shire hockey team. the primary goal of each sea­ 13-9 .in the Matthews Arena on Saturday re­ ness. their opponents The Wildcats have been son," Wildcat coach Bob Kullen • • • • • • March 4 at 7 pm. building ever since. They made But, as folks say, times are changing. Proof chat the Wild­ said. "Considering where we've the playoffs in the league's first been the past few years, making :1nsiiie:·································: two years when all seven teams cats are an upstart hockey club was finally discovered chis sea­ the playoffs this season is the •- . were invited. Those two Wildcat start of the rejuvenation of the • • were the first son. Though it was UNH' s fifth teams, though, hockey program." : Directions to Men's Hockey: to record back to back losing straight losing season (9-17 in seasons (16-26-1, 5-29-3) in 30 HE), the Wildcats have signif­ PLAYOFFS p.27 : playoff game at Northeastern : icantly improved and belong in - ...... years at UNH.