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Vol. 77 No. 21 TUESDAY, Bulk Rate,U S Post?.ae Pa1r1 NOVEMBER 18, 1986 862-1490 Durhai;n, NH.· Durham N H Perm!! 1130 Sanbcirn takes student criticism By Bryan Alexander give input. Although Student Dean of Students J. Gregg Body President Jay Ablondi and Sanborn addressed the student Student Body Vice-President senate Sunday responding to Barbara Cerreta were in con criticism over administrative stant contact with Sanborn, they decisions his office has made were not consulted. this semester. - "We were kind of just handed Sanborn-suggested the large the policy," said Cerreta in the amount of newpaper coverage November 4 issue of the New by the New Hampshire had Hampshire. blown the issues out .of propor Sanborn said he "was prob tion. ably hasty" in delivering the "I feel like I've been beaten policy and said he would have over with a stick lately," he said. consulted these leaders if he Sanborn reviewed each of the could do it again. controversial decisions he had The statements did not pro made this year, and said how hibit the judicial boards from he would have acted if he had making their own decisions, said the .opportunity to make them Sanborn. He said the boards had over again. the same perogatives they have •The drug and alcohol policy always had. - Sanborn revised the alcohol "My hope is that they (the and drug policies over the judicial boards) take the state summer and printed them in ments to heart and follow them The New Hampshire once in the spirit I intended them," school began. The policies "en he said. couraged" the judicial boards Sanborn said sanctions alone to deliver harsher penalties to will not solve the drug problem. violators. He said education is just as important as disciplinary ac- Students were outraged over __ . . __ - . . . . Tim Reiter· puttt"ng 1·n so me s t u d y ttme· as t h e semester draws to a close. the new policies because no -1 . -- - SENATE, page 7 student leaders were asked to , I Workers say drugs on .. site
By Peter Hanson so many y·ears, ·this, procedure According to former Sea- - became a pattern," he said. brook Station employees, drug Chuck Minutelli worked in and alcohol use has been ram the UE&E time office on second pant throughout the construc shift from Septembe: 1981 to tion site. In spite of these April 1984. His job consisted reports, Seabrook Station of of making sure the work force ficialS persist in denying the properly punched in at the time widespre~d use of drugs and clock. alcohol. "A conservative estimate "There were isolated instan would be that 50 percent of the ces of drug and alcohol use, but work force used alcohol and nothing to suggest widespread drugs," said Minutelli. "My job use that would affect the safety was to watch people coming and of the plant," said John Kyte, leaving work. Some people spokesman for New Hampshire would come in sober and leave Yankee, builders of the plant. drunk," he said. A United Engineers and Con Minutelli claims that in the tractors (UE&E) inspector, who two and a· half years he worked chooses not to be identified, at Seabrnok at least 200 workers worked at the plant from 1977- were fired for drug and alcohol 1983 said, "At least ~O percent related reasons. . of the work force used drugs and "After a payday, at least one alcohol." third of the work force on secod According to this person, shift would leave the site during drug and a'lcohol use was not lunch break to drink their just limited to the laborers, but lunches," said Minutelli. was also popular among the SEABROOK, welders, pipefitters, and quality page 20 -~ Smith Hall, the site of the International Food Luncheon. (Stu Evans photo) assurance inspectors. "Most people were there for the money and did not care What is it like to be about the work," he said. a freshman When the former UE&E at inspector was asked about the UNH? See pages 8 safety of the plant, he said, "Seabrook should not be li and 9 for answers. Aids edu,cation planned censed to operate." "I was pressured into putting my signature on inspections for By Elizabeth Cote counselor at UNH, said that A.I.D.S is a disease which work done by Perini (the con The University of New there are 20 reported cases of impairs the body's natural im Calendar_._page 5 struction company for the job Hampshire Health Education A.I.D.S in New Hampshire. mune system. According to the site) that was not done right Notices_- _page 6 Center plans a major education "That's where Boston was Health Education Center, the because Perini would receive al campaign to battle the five years ago. Now there are afflicted person is suseptable Editorial_page 12 in bonus money for comleting creasing threat of Aquired almost 600 active cases," she to infections, which become jobs, Im such as concrete pours, within Features_page 1 5 mune Deficiency Syndrome said. "We (UNH Health Edu fatal in the patient's weakened certain deadlines," he said. (A.I.D.S.) in New Hampshire. cation Center) want to get into condition. "Most of the time these jobs Sports-page 24 Elizabeth MacDonald, com preventative education, so that Th~ disease is transmitted were not done by the book, but m u n .i t y h e a l t h e d u c a t o r - · doesn't happen here." AIDS, page 18 close enough to get byLand after PAGE TWO · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Oxfam America devotes fast day to world hunger
against students and founded in 1970, is one of seven effort is made by individuals By Thom~s Aciukewicz USNH students to work difficulty, all these grim facts, the Reverend teachers are invited to partake international Oxfam groups_ living in the richest nations on_ Oxfam America has designat David Grainger, Oxfam Amer in Fast for a World Harvest and that educate the world's major earth to decrease the poverty ed this-Thursday as Fast for a ica's campus contact, tried to donate what they can to Oxfam's economic powers about hunger of the Third World. World Harvest. On this day, set up a program with Dining work. in.the Third World. Each Oxfam A/lo/ us who eat in America communities and groups all over Services that would allow stu · At Smith Hall on Thursday group is a privately owned and are partly responsible for the the country will hold a one. day dents to fast and donate the from 12:3iJ-2:00 p.m. everyone non-sectarian organization that statistics of the worlds' hunger fast to "focus national attention meal plan money can give each other support in provides grants to support the pr.ob/em (just three of many on the causes of hunger in the corresponding to Oxfam America. fasting and view two films about work of groups in Third W odd startling facts about hunger developing 'world, raise funds The program is used on many _ the world's poor: "Roots of communities that establish pro-. outlined above give us some _ for innovative and practical sense of this). _ development projects and give Fast for a World Harvest new meaning to the Thanksgiv brings to our shores a sampling ing holiday." of the gnawing pain that over Oxf~m America shows us that five hundred million hungry no one in today's world should people - twice the population starve to death; therefore, Thurs · of our country - feel each day. day we are asked to reflect on We are lucky: we can pas sify a the fact that the world produces · rumbling stomach with a quick enough food for everyone in it; walk to a vending machine. The •In the past 11 years the total world's malnourished can't. world's harvest has increased Thurs-day's Fast for a W arid about five percent faster than Harvest, although separate population. Enough grain is from any church organization, · produced to supply 3,000 calo- is somewhat like a fast for . ries daily for every mah, woman spiritual growth, because our and child on the planet. One fas ting will show us the feeling two-thous.andth of the world's of an empty stomach that the grain harvest could nourish all starving people we see on TV those who die of hunger and ' or in magazines actually suffer. related causes. For those who say fas ting is •More than half the grain unhealthy, I point out that 'most exported by the US goes to feed humans can sustain small fas ts. animals, not people. Although prolonged fasting can •The United States, with obviously lead to damage, Ox- orily six percent of the world's - Jam America is not asking us population, consumes more to hurt ourselves, only to feel than 25 percent of its resources. the emptiness that the hungry The United States imports more constantly experience. For than $1 billion worth of agri ·some, skipping one meal will cultural products y~arly from Oxfam America has dedicated Thursday as Fast for a World do this; for others, a day-long Central America alone. Mean Harvest. (File photo) fast is necessary. (One should while, World Health Organi water is campuses across the country. Rebellion: Land and Hunger in, grams aimed at helping the poor know that drinking zation studies report that two be However, according to Ingeborg Central America;" and "Under become self-sufficient. essential in a normal fast out of three Central American body Lock,. director of the Dining development and the dispos One of Oxfam America's cause the average human children do not get enough to but Services here on campus, such sessed." goals on Thur~day is to teach . can last days without food eat. is not sanctioned originated in England us that hunger will not go away In an attempt to enable "participation Oxfam OXFAM, page 6 - by USNH policy." Despite this _in 1942. Oxfam A~erica, from our planet until a conscious .NEWS IN BRIEF Shultz opposes selling . Africa approves Funding cut may harm more·arms to Iran More AIDS study nuclear safety study Secretary of State George P ~ Shultz said yesterday an unexpected turnaround, a few African In Because of cuts in its research budget, the Nuclear that he was not in favor of sending any more military are beginning to allow scientists into their nations Regufatory Commission may be unable to finish equipment to Iran. Shultz also said he did not speak so they can track the spread of the disease countries a <))mplete study of the risk of severe accidents, for the Reagan administration on the issue. closely and advise on preventative measures. said Iran continued to sponsor terrorist a,ccording to an internal memo by the agency's Shultz This new willingness means that researchers · acts and had been involved in the recent abductions executive director. around the world may be given more freedom to million - of three Americans. When asked if he thought any The cuts are expected to total $81.6 examine some of the more pressing and perplexing over the more arms should be sent to Iran, he said "Under $30.6 million this year, and $51 million facets of the disease. previous three years. The agency's total budget the circumstances of Iran's war with Iraq, its pursuit seems to be spread primarily by sexual AIDS is $401 million, about one-fourth of it for research. of terrorism, its association with those holding among heterosexuals in Africa in intercourse In a letter accompanying the memo, executive our hostages, I would certainly say, as far as I'm to the disease being spread mainly among contrast director Victor Stello siad "I do not anticipate that concerned, no." and intravenous drug users, as is the homosexuals the deferred or canceled projects will have an adverse Shultz sa_id his knowledge of the Iran affair was the rest of the world. case throughout impact on the health and safety of the public. "fragmentary at best," and that the shipments were involved with the study of AIDS said A doctor However, the effect of the erosion of research engineered by Reagan's national security advisor, with the disease directly, "The govern by dealing capabilities and the resultant inabilities to provide Vice Adm. John Poindexter. gain a limited measure of mastery over ments will necessary information to answer safety questions otherwise threatens to be overwhelm- a problem that cannot be underestimated for the future." Japanese exec kidnaped ing." · in Philippines for Poll reveals Mexicans_ No pardon : s~en High-ranking Japanese business executive No captive Hasenfus buyuki Wakaoji was kidnapped near Manila Saturday, U.S. as a·friend only two days after Filipino President Corazon see Minister Rodrigo Reyes said Aquino returned from Japan, where she met with Nicaraguan Justice for Eugene Hasenfus, business leaders to seek increased Japanese invest- A New York Times poll said the citzens of Mexico he is opp~sed to a pardon the American who was sentenced to 30 years in . ment in the Philippines. see the United States as a friend "And look with 1 he helped supply kidnapping occured while Wakaoji was on envy toward its democratic system of government prison after admitting that The . home from a golf course 40 miles south and strong economy." . weapons to contra rebels. his way the U.S. to use of Manila. The poll also revealed that the Mexicans '.'consider The minister said he expected to win "the freedom of - The abduction came on the heels of the discovery their way of life. and moral and social values to be "manuevers or reprisals" its agent." Thursday of the bullet-riddled body of Rolando far superior to those of people in the United States." see any possibility of Olalia, a trade union leader, and head of the country's According to the poll, Mexicans are disturbed R<;_yes also said "I don't Hasenfus. If there was a pardon, the largest left-wing political party. with drug abuse in the U.S. and don't think U.S. a pardon for reject it." Leaders of the party have blamed Juan Ponce leaders are doing enough to contrrol the problem. people would said she would appeal to for the murder, calling it part of a plot to . !hey do? however, recognize a problem with drugs Hasenfus' wife, Sally, Enrile for mercy. · destabilize Aquino's government and justify a rn. Mexico, and. 67 percent want the Mexican the Sandinista government takeover by the military. government to do more to halt it. At a rally on Sunday, Aquino said "I want to be known as the leading character for peace, but if 1'. thercd~ ~0-.C~~, i~i ~ arn_ready_tO lead _in , WQE.~ : · • • · ' ·. •• '· I,.' I ' , 1 i \.,. I
' . '- • ·' \ _ 'I ~ .. • 4 ·' , A • \. t - . ~ - THE f\JEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 · PAGE THREE Sexism and sCience discussed. ....
By Ned Woody reotypes are ingrained in peo- bodily problem's because they _ Last night Sandra Harding, ple. . are sometimes unable to under- an author and philosophy of "Humans, when they .look at/ stand them. science professor at the Uni a newborn child, won't even' Harding ultimately regards versity of Deleware spoke to a touch it until they know if it's women as being treated un largely female audience about a ~oy or a girl," she said. Young equally fo the social structure "Taking the Sex 9ut of Science." · children are treated differently of science. "We're told that it _ The main point of her discus acco.rding to gender, and thus doesn't matter whether or not sion was why there should be they are brought up with dif- a scientist is a man or a woman" more women in science. "We ferent expectations of what they she said. "Still, men are resista~t cannot understand women and can and should do with their to having women participate their lives by -adding facts about lives, she said. in this enterprise." them to the bodies of know ledge An example of how women The disCU$Sion was held in which take men, their lives, and in science could add to our McConnell Hall, was free and their beliefs as the human knowledge is apparent in the open to the public. It was norm," she said. ~reatment of operations pertain- sponsored by the Committee on According to Harding, the 11_1g to women only. Harding Technology, Society and Values; scientific world is being de Cites reports of unnecessary the Undesignated Gifts Fund; prived of valuable insights and surgery. "Men don't think their the offices of the vice-president opinions due to the small own sexual behavior is bizarre foi; academic affairs and the dean number of women involved in they think women's is. Womeh of the College of Engineering decision-making positions in . don't think their sexual behavior and Physical Sciences and by the Sharon Hainsfurther, director of The Student Press. (Mark science. She attributes this, in is odd, they think men's is" she Society for Values in Higher . • DesRochers photo) · part, to the way in which ste- said. She stated that men c~nnot · Education. be as sensitive to women's · Main St.~catches_on
By Peter A. Katz and "various stacks were put Main Street, the new monthly in places (where people gather) magazine produced by The like New Hampshire Hall." - Student Press, was distributed Chris Heisenberg, former on Friday and reactions from business manager of the Student people on campus have been Press said, "The magazines at good, even though a majority Philbrook (dining hall) ran out." of students questioned had not "There will be more publicity seen the magazine. and promotion for the next English Professor Don Mur magazine: a banner in the MUB, ray, winner of a Pulitzer Prize, signs for distribution and cases said, "I enjoyed reading it .. Jt in the MUB," Editor Hains ·is a real contribution to the further said. community." Hainsfurther was pleased Robin Santo, an employee at with the first issue, though. the Coffee· Office in the MUB, "There is room for improve said she liked the magazine, ment, but what we have is pretty because it had a lot of interesting good, too," she said. - , articles. · Hainsfurther said there will "In the article about the be changes in the next issue. "It . paraplegic you see around all is hard to say if that issue (the the time (Dan Vachon, a quad first one) will reflect what the raplegic), I found out things I magazine will always be like," did not know. I like that." she said. "It takes time to find "The magazine deals with the identity of a magazine," tpings in Dover and Ports · According to Hainsfurther mouth. You don't hear about the omnium gatherum section Carlo Daniele (l), and Don Loughlin practicing t eir moves - pages consisting of cartoons that in The New Hampshire," Both are members of the UNH Karate Club. (Mark DesRochers and trivia - would be changed. Santo said. photo) A majority of students had In the current issue a single not seen the magazine though. omnium gatherum page "breaks Paul Butler, a Senior, said, "I up longer pieces," she said. "In have never heard of the mag- the next issue, there will pos azine." - sibly be (just) two pages of Resi-life surveys students Butler was carrying another omnium gatherum." free magazine called America, Santo said she liked the mag By MaryBeth Lapin the quality of residence hall positive feedback from students. which he found stacked among azine because of the omnium This week stude~ts will re- educational programs. Accord- He said many times, especially the seven boxes at the entrance gatherum pieces. ceive surveys designed to eval- ing to Bischoff, the Forest Park when a student visits Pettee to the MUB. Butler said A mer "The magazine is kind of uate the quality of service pro- and UAC surveys will also House,. the only feedback staff ica,. which is completely sup light. There is funny stuff, like vided by the University of New measure staff resourcefulness members hear is negative. ported by the Nissan Motpr co., the cartoon of the Stoke fire Hampshire Office of Residen- and service. Chesney said the survey re "is promoting the cars." alarm at 4 a.m,'' she said. "There tial Life. Students who visit Petree turn rate from students in _Sharon Hainsfurther, Editing are a couple of funny, light Residence hall staff, Petree House will be asked to evaluate residence halls in past years has Duector of Main Streetsaid things. It is not just straight Hall (where Residential Life the receptionist and other staff constantly improved. There are boxes of her f!lagazine were news. We needed a magazine offices are located) personnel, me mebe rs and express the_ir 4500 students living in residence distributed in alLthe dining halls like that." and the property managers for satisfaction with the help they halls. Last year over· 4000, (80 the Undergraduate Apartment recieved. percent) completed surveys. Complex (UAC) and Forest Bischoff said Residential Life According to Chesney results Pa.rk apartments, and the Life wants to know what students from past yea.rs indicate that Quality Resource Center (in think of the office as a whole students like living in residence Hitchcock hall), will all be and of the individual staff halls. "The number of people SENATE BRIEFS subject to student review. members. "Not everyone can who. want to return to live This is the first year surveys get the response they want," dorms each year has remained have been distributed to stu- Bischoff said, "but everyone steady," Chesney said. By Bryan Alexander untill the last minute pre- dents in the UAC, and to stu- should feel listened to and "I think the whole university Marc Schwarz from the Uni- registration rush. qents visiting Pertee Hall, ac- helped as much as possible.'' ought to evaluate itself better," versity Advising Center ad- Student Body President Jay cording to Carol Bischoff, . According to Bischoff, these Chesney said. According to dressed the student senate Sun- Ablondi said President Gordon director of residential life. surveys provide valuable sta- Chesney residential life day is one 'concerning the role of the Haaland will speak before the "Our department goal this tistical data which can be espe- of the only departments Center. Schwarz that said the cen- senate next Sunday. He said year is to make our services 'user ~ially useful in evaluating res- consistently sets itself up for ter deals mainly with undeclared Haaland will be addressing The friendly' meaning that· students 1dence hall staff and in singling public scrutiny. students and students who are Strategic Edge: A Vision For find all of our staff friendly and ~mt .P~ticular_ly praise-worthy Chesney said thinking students are about changihg their the University of New Hamp- easy to access," Bischoff said. md1v1duals wtthm Residential- consumers and any organization majors. He said the center shire. "For the past five years we have Life. Bischoff said she tries to should be evaluated by its con- employs three permanent ad- Ablondi urged all interested distributed a survey in the halls get out of her office and circulate sumers. "The bottom line is, we . visors who counsel about 1500 students to attend. to measure satisfaction with the · in the c,lining halls as often as are here to deliver students at UNH. a service the Transit Authority Council conditions and staff there. This possible. This is a·less statistical consumer is satisfied with." Schwarz urged these students Chairperson Shawn McHugh year we are expanding into way of keeping her "ear to the Bischoff said she hoped stu- to visit the office during the apologized fo_r not having the other areas of our department." ground" regarding student con- dents would take the few min- - . semester, and to avoid waiting CENTER . T~e resi~ential life surveys cerns, she said. utes necessary to fill out the -- 'page 18 dtstnbuted m dorms each year Scott Chesney, assistant di- evaluation forms. "This isn't , . . . .. _ · ·- . . . . · . _ . . . . . ask ~t~deots to evaluate hall rector of residential life ,said the-. just.to ge,n,enat~pap~r·:; she sa.-id. 1 ,..-FllH' n II' 6 ~ ~ ~'I' J' #~'>I-#·"",,...,. I.I-' 1' Hr,# I ~ ~l'·' '"'-', ,v_,-,,. rr,' I, I '' "' 'tl>ndtttcr~;sraJf'he1pfo1ness » ~rrct.~ -~nrveys· area
The UNH Health Education Center is planning What do you·think should programs to educate New Hampshire students about AIDS. happen if a person is diagnosed as ~aving AIDS?
"I think it is their personal nI believe it is a personal rrI think- they sould be rrAs long as there is no risk business and it does .not matter which he or she allowed-to go on as be to the community they concern either the faculty should handle on his or her fore." should not be discriminat or the student body. It does own. It should not become -Kim Hinrichsen ed against." not present a health risk public business." Sophomore -Kim Lombardi -so there is no reason to . -Jeff Swartz Plant Science Senior ostracise them.'' Sophomore Comm. -Mark Baltz Biology Sophomore Pre-Vet
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l ,_- \ t l , \ ~ 1 ~ .; t • ; I • 4. r I $ i ,.., _. - · 4 I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 PAGE FIVE
Phone damages cOst students Tuesday, November 18
Photography Lecture-Melissa Shook, A Bos1ton photographer, By Suzanne Wiseman authorities in case of emergency. realize that their telephone lectunng on her work in conjunction with tfie U 01versity · At an open house hosted by "Kids wilr need them sooner system belongs to UNH, not Art Galleries current exhibition, Twelve on 20 x 24. Galleries, the University of New Hamp or later, and they may not be AT&T and New England Tel Paul Arts, 12:45 p.m. shire Telecommunications De- - there," Simpson said. ephone. We are our own tele partment on Friday, faculty and Most of the phone damage phone company." The UNH Student Recital #2-Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, 1 p.m. students had an opportunity to occurs in residence halfs. Jackie Telecommunications Depart- Feller an -R.A. in Gibbs, said she ment is the fourth largest tel TECH Fund Lecture- Sponsored by Math Dept. "Software look at and comment on the new for the teacher; and calculators: Mathematics for Effective phone system established Oct. has ,noticed several instances ephone system in New Hamp of phone vandalism in the dorm. Citizenship," Dr. Steve Davis, North Carolina School of 12, 1985. shire. - Science ana Mathematics. Room 1103, Parsons, 4 p.m. There are over 3000 phones "Mostly receivers are ripped out on campus. A major concern of and cords are cut," Feller said. F~culty Concert S~ries- Peggy Vagts, flute; Ruth Edwards, - the UNH telecommunications "The last time a phone was piano. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. Simpson explained the _struc department is vandalism. Last ripped off it took five weeks to ture of the system. The telecom year, UNH students were billed get replaced. People were really Univeristy Theater-"Follies." Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, munications building, which is $22,582 for the destruction of upset about the wait." Feller said 8p.m. maybe telecommunications adjacent to Barnes and Noble phones. bookstore, houses a massive Wednesday, November 19 Charlie Simpson, the tele should install sturdier phones / switch room to which all phones communications manager, said that would be more difficult to on campus are connected. These TECH Fund Lecture-Sponsored by Math Dept. "Of dictionaries, he was very concerned about the vandalize. battery powered switches are auto -loans, the weather,· and arrowheads: High School vandalism. Simpson said the Mary Ann Santos an R.A. in reinforced by a back-up gener Mathematics as a Service Department," Dr. Steve Davis. campus phones are provided to - Alexander, said it is the newer, Room 1103, Parsons, 4 p.m. - ator in case of a power loss. Prior students for two reasons. The white campus phones that are to this modern switch system, first reason is to give individuals vandalized most often. Santos German Film Series-"Die Weisse Rose," (Student Resistance UNH telecommunications op the ability to call anywhere on said the older, black phones to Hitler) videotape. Forum Room, Library, 7 p.m. erated through a Ceritrix Sys campus for free. The second is seemed more damage resistant. Simpson said, "People don't tem, controlled from a local Men's Hockey.:-vs. Northeastern, Snively, 7~30 p.m. for efficient and easy access to telephone office .. According to Simpson, the University judged University Theater-"Follies." Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, that it would be more cost 8p.m. - - - efficient to establish its own Thursday, ·November 20 telecommunications depart ment. Brown Bag It At The Galleries-Poetry readings, selections by University student poets. Art Galleries, Pau1 Arts,. 12:30 p.m. TECH Fund Lecture.:Sponsored by Math Dept. "Zero-Coupon UNH Telecommunications bonds, geometric probability, re-expression, and a find provides all phone services for algorithm: Modes ofMathematICal Thought," Dr. Steve Davis. the University, including the Room Sll3, New Science Bldg., lp.m. - installation, wiring, cabling, and billing of phones in rooms. - -Colloquim-"Hope: The Emotion Picture," James Averill, Simpson said one objective of Professor of Psychology, UM ass at Am"'herst._Room 101, his department is to install Conant, 3 :40-5 p.m. phones in all rooms in every MUSO Film-"Hopscotch." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and dorm. 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2 . . . ' . .. . University Theater-''Follies." Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8p.m. - Simpson said he would also like to see all dorm room's MUB PUB-Now Sound Express, 9 p.m. equipped for the installation of computers. This would sub Friday, November 21 stantially increase access to the University computer or data Gourment Dinner II~"A Feast Fit For the King and I." Granite bases off campus. State Room, MUB, 6:30 p.m. _ University Theater-"Follies." Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, - 8p.m. . The UNH Telecommunica tions Department (862-1234) has operators on duty every week day to answer questions CALENDAR INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO and provide information regard- THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. , ing upcoming i::ampus events (Observe deadlines on proper forms) and activities. The scene at the telecommqnications open house. On display are phones that fell prey tu vandalism. Note the two boxes of phones under the table. (Stu Evans photo) _ The New Hampslme (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi- - weekly throughout the academic year. 01:1.- offices are locat-ed in Room 15l_of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham,_N.H. 03824. Business • ?ff1ce hou~s: ~onday - Frida~ 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: ~~ 2 4.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should _check t~eir ads the first day. ,The New Hampsb.ire will in no case be - responsible ~or t_ypowaph•:al or other errors, but will repri~t that pa}t · Scholarship honors·Zais , , ?fan a_d~erusemenc m whtCh-a typographical error appears, if notified 1mmed1acely. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine.
By Beth Ineson _ __ _ gram; s~id Zais was a "goqd, Service Medafs, the Distin An endowed scholarship furtd 'deceru; ~ hoh~st soldier and' 'a guished Flying ~ro~s twice, the hardwork;iqg inao.'' - ' Bronze Star Medal, the Joint has been created in rhe nanie • - , , ·~ : < ,,., • :: ofGeneral Melvin ~-- z-ais, - the Service Commendation Meda'l ..Durham Copy~ Universit_y of Nev. Hampshire's - Zais, who'
~"...... lllli ..... llllillil ...... \"';' -~ ~)t.q PAGE SEVEN
.SENATE (continued from page 1) tions in solving the problem. even thol!gh no we~pon was to epter the lottery and possibly , , •The dorin search - After a 'discovered. . . . . lose housing . , ' .' . Seri.es of incidents involving a "That was our primary pur- Sanborn said students were ' wristrocket .of a pellet guh, pose," ,Said Sanborn, "to insure not -"fully committed" t'o the Sanboi::nm called for a surpti~e that other people were not themes in the houses and many search of the rooms iD; C<;mgreve injured.'' ' .. . ' ., rooms ' had to be filled with Hall where the· weapon was . ~The .. sna~kbar - Early this · "drop-in" freshman. thought.to b"e. , , . semester the Director,of Dining . Student senators, were lra;te Although no weapon was Services Ingeborg Locke· told that most of the-public knew found Sanborn confiscated sev- , ResidentiaJ Life Chairperson about ·the "decision before they eral iilegal ite'ms from various Christina Cameron the plal)s did, including Resi'dential Life , L.ET US DO THE COOKING rooms. . _ . for the propo~ed snackbar had and Dining Servies Chairperson Sanborn referred to a rule been changed. Cameron. , , cited in the,Student Hanbook The senate had approved the Sanborn.saHthe information · ~hi~h giv¢s hi.In the t!ghtto snackbar ' to. be built below should not have been left to a perform su~h a. tf}~k. . $tilling.s ·Hall under the provi- select few and said the senate TUESDAY~NOVEMBER 18 "That rule gives me: more sion that it would include seats should have been informed of authority than some' people allowihg stude~ts tO socialize the decision. Quesdailla would like me to have,." said or stq.dy. When Locke found it •Resi-Life council - SAFO Chicken Taco Sanborn. would not be feasible to add the Business Manager Jim Griffith. . Vegetable Soup '· He said given the same cir:- · seats because of cost she went said he was up~et with Residen , Tortilla Soup cumstances and,,the s-ame ,evi- , ahe~sl to ·.ID;aJie the snackbar tial Life's "history of makfog . dence he would ca1l for }he w'ithout seats consulting the decisions without student in Banana Cake search again. He said _he did' not senate'. ', put." He asked if 'this. behavior :feel the rule gave the Dean of · Sa-nborn said Locke was would.continue in the future. Students too much power, and wrong to make the d~cisfon Sanbqrn said this had been WEDNESDAY-NOVEMBER 19 :he would strongly object to a without the senate approving· . a problem iri some instances in ·sroccoli Quiche rule which required him to the new plans. He said the the past. · . · ' receive a search warrant. snackbar' was being looked into "I do believe there are some Beef Stroganoff . "There are certain thin·gs again and the resulting plan . times when the Resi-Life coun Vegetable Soup , .which must remain a perogative would be brought before 'the- · cil has not consulted students Cream of, Mushroom ., administratively," Sanborn sa:id. Residential Life council of the appropriately," said Sanborn. -sugar Cookies Sanborn said he was forced senate and to the senate if Sanborn assured the senate to.confiscate the other illeg~l necessary. . this would not continue in the items in the rooms because he •The mini-dorms - A recent future. · . could be held responsible if the -decision put an end to special "Should this problem con- THURSDAY-tJ-QVEMBER 20 student injured himself/herself interest housing in all of the tinue I will have to deal with Let the Mub staff prepare lunch for you. « with the item. m'ini:-dorms except for Eaton it adm!nistatively ," Sanborn . . He said the important factor and Hall house. This forces the said. · FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 21 was that the shootings stopped student jn the non-_theme dor_ms __ Let the Mu_b staff prepare lunch for you.
W.rit~ n~ws fo~ THE NEW :HAMPSHIRE and have your MONDAY-NOVEMBER 24 - · · · -- · name in pr.int · · Let the Mub staff prepare lunch for you.
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•Photography· Come check out the entertainment every Thursday, •Reporters Friday, Saturday. •Typists Mub Marketplace Balcony: Tuesday-Guatemalan handcrafts Wednesday-AT&T Typewriters Stop by Room 151 in the MUB Thursday & Friday-fine, affordabie jewelry to fill out an application. Outside Strafford Rm.: Tuesday .& Wednesday handcrafted, imported jewelry Friday-imported, handknit sweaters PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986
.English 401 students remember the way it was
I arrived in Murkland 110 Wiidlife Ecology, just the The transition from high The hall looks so long look A 47. An F. Not a good way sound of those two words gave ing from one end to the other. about five minutes before class school to college is ·was to start. Everyone was to start out on the college me chills up, my spine. I was So many doors. Which one is career, my boy, no siree. And on my way to my Wildlife among the most in mine? 128, 127, 126- 1 can tell early, because it was the first day of classes and we were all chemistry is the subject that Ecology lab when I met up with ~ tense, confusing and my room will be a hike from has something to do with my a guy in my dorm named Joe. the bathroom- from anything curious about the course. exciting periods in any After about a half-hour of major - Chemical Engineer- He was also in my class and for that matter. 122, 121, 120- ing. . had just come back from his student's life. Recently almost there. Is this it? This waiting, it became appa~~nt that the professorwasn t gomg Why a 4 7? I'll tell y.ou why lab. I .asked him what they had can't be my room, it's at the it' s because I didn't read the done in lab. When he told me a group of freshman end of the hall. Room 119. This to show up. The general mood . directions in big block letters they had looked at stuffed ' were asked to write is it. of the class was that, if all classes are like this, college on the top of the test. SHOW ducks and birds and were 'Vignettes epitomizing I set down the boxes I was ALL WORK. All of my work required to memorize the food carrying and fiddled with the was going to be-qreat. their first ten weeks at · - was on the back of a green habits, habitat and range of combination. 35-1-4. The door interdepartment notice scrap each one, I almost died. UNH. Following are opened easily to reveal a sheet. In the trash barrel in the When I walked into the some of the results ... barren room with 3 beds, 2 testing room. dismal lab room there was a desks, and 2 closets. Two I did get about 80 percent rotten smell in the air. It closets and two desks for three of the answers correct. H's just smelled like dead ducks. That's people. I had better get along that I didn't show my work. No what it was. with my roommates. If ndt, this Contributors: Aaron Ab work no credit. This is college, Since there were no win -is going to be one long year. ' my d'ear boy - read the in dows in the room it was impos bott 1 Erin Grubmuller, Chris tina Johnson, D. O'Connell, structions. Dammit. sible to let any fresh air in. We Gordon Reynolds, R. Wes~ sat and took notes on every bird in the room. Then we were allowed to go around and pick· up the birds. I decided to pass up that opportunity. I guess looking at dead birds just wasn't my idea of fun. But college isn't supposed to be fun, right? Or is it? . We had a.test on all these birds the following week. I got an 87. I couldn't believe it. WHEN •IS.THE ·RIGHT TIME TO Maybe I should switch from communications to forestry management major. But I don't think I could handle being in CALL YOUR GRANDPARENTS? the woods for very_long. I'd go crazy. I'm going c;razy in Dur ham as it is. a) Five minutes into "The Lawrence Welk Show~'
b) About a week before your birthday.
c) When you iust want to tel.I them you miss · them, and that you ate the last of Grandma's chocolate-chip cookies this morning.
There's nothing grandparents 1ik~ better than a call from a grandchild in college. But if you do accidentally happen to i11ter rupt Lawrence, you ought to have something worth t~lling them. For example, you conld mention that you called usmg AT&T Long Distance Service because you can depend on November 3, 1986. No, No- i AT&T's high quality service and exception~! value. vember 4, 1986, 1:45 a.m. The Andthen you can tell them that AT&T gives you printer is on and ready to go. immediate credit if you dial a wrong number. I wake my boyfriend up before · And that you can count on AT&T starting the printout. He is for clear long distance · asleep in ·a book on his floor. It is my fault he isn't in bed . . connections. My fault because I procrasti Finally, of course, you nate. If I would start my papers should quickly reassure a day or even a few hours them that you're eating earlier, I would not be finishing enough, then let them so late. If I started early hurry back to the TV , enough, I could even finish before 10 or 11 p.m. Then I to catch the rest of the wouldn't have to use his com Lennon Sisters' Blue puter. Typewriters make much Oyster Cult medley., too much noise when people are trying to sleep. I wake my boyfriend up. He pretends not to be upset _that I am still there, but he is. He is also proud of me, though, for keeping myself under con trol. I hadn't reached the level of panic all night. I was saving that for the following afternoon when my chemistry lab report still wasn't done. I am proud of myself, too. ATa.T Now that I have mastered the art of staying calm I will work The right choice. on the art of staying ahead. re, 1986 AT& T VIGNETTES, page 9 c, AME RICAN GAEE TINGS CORP ... ~.- iJ- l', ' · ·~· ' ii< .. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 PAGE NINE
------VIGNETTES------~ (continued from page 8) Everyone came up. All of my·. "God, I'm going to fail," I I went back to work last good friends from home were thought. I stared at all the weekend in the coffee shop. ,, in my room in Hubbard Hall. computer programs in my I have worked there winters . I was well past the fire hazard book and thought, "God, I'm for four years, across from the limit of ten. The music was- going to fail." I lay on my bed beach in Rye_, NH. Cooking loud, the drinks were good, surrounded by books, notes, came back to me like riding a and ..I felt ' very.comfortable. handouts and dirty clothes. bike, and I still knew all the old This was the first time I had; 'I'm so far behind," I thought. regulars. But there were new ever hosted a party. How "Why didn't I start earlier? I regulars. And a new cash adult! hate this class." register with extra buttons and It was a juxtaposition of my "The teacher sucks and I flashing lights. And a meg college life with my old life. hate computers!" I yelled. I lay abucks machine. And all the Here I was in my room, beer back for a moment, staring at prices were different. in hand, with all of the faces the ceiling. Then I rolled over Determined not to mess up, from the past with me. and dove back into my books. I willed my nervous jitters away My roommate told me I had "I. wish I could start this and set to work. For a while, danced ori my bed to the Billy semester over," I thought. Not I _was fine. I spilled even less Idol song "Dancing with my that I would want to do the coffee than usual, felt more self"' with a lamp shade on my work again. But I would do it relaxed, and even figured out head. How cliche! on time. I wouldn't screw the megabucks machine. And I threw up the next day- illl around anymore. It's hard not then everything changed. day. How adult! · to screw around though. I started thinking too hard. I've been out of school for I couldn't make the register a year and I hated that. Now add things. I forgot people's I was back into the old college The Red Sox blew the sixth names, and then the meg ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · game.Buckn~~tiliebilllroll life. Studying was so much abucks machine ate me alive. easier at my old school. There ! under his glove down the first It made a series of weird 1 base line. The TV lounge was nothing else to do. · noises, and then swallowed Now there is too much else became a hornet's nest. Aroar Layton's ticket and refused to : of disgust exploded along with to do. Well, this is not the time do anything. No matter which to think about it. I have a test the beer cans being thrown at buttons I pressed or how many the television screen and the in an hour. "Oh God, I'm f- times I kicked it, it balked and ---!" wall. · just sat there, gloating. At the We had to get out. Faces of Mud and water cover the end of the day, I had to give passers-by were sullen. We sat bathroom floors. Toilet paper, it over half of my share of the on the wall in back of the MUB cans wrappers, and other day's tips to even out its posing "What if's." It was only asso;ted trash line Stoke Hall balances~ a baseball game, we rational adding to it the essel!ce. of Then I vowed never to work ized. slum. Urine and regurg1tahon there again, ever .. But I prob Then, the mood changed. form streaks on the windows. ably will. The following Sun We smoked cigars. We sang Ice scream splattered in the day, if I hadn't had a lunch date the National Anthem on the stairwells begins to spoil, ad with my boyfriend's parents bridge in back of the MUB. We ding to the stench that lurks I would probably have ended pretended we were moths. The about. I am embarassed to up battling that machine all acts becam~ sillier and sillier, show my friends where I live. day. until at 2:00 in the morning, we all went to our respective rooms and slept, the blown game nearly forgotten. It's easy DAISY WHEEL TYPING to forget... AND WORD PROCESSING SERVI CE
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Study under best time to call I professors with exte-nsive missionary . _ to visit the campus I backgrounds. Confer with many missionary _ other I agencies that actively recruit on campus. Join the daily missions prayer meetings. Participate in shortterm missions assign ments on four continents. Gordon-Conwell puts the Bible at the JOIN THE center of all its ·programs. We hold a firm stance on the inerrancy of Scripture. You.,11 find this strength in what we offer: four GREAT AMERICAN SMOl POOLS RACQUETBALL ! FREE WEIGHTS NAUTILUS AEROBICS LOUNGE The Fireside Program is an organization that uses the outdoors as an experiential medium for learning more about yourself. and others. If TANNING you are interested in developing personal leadership skills, and co-leading wilderness or special topic trips for studen-ts, faculty and staff of the WHIRLPOOLS University next semester, please ... DON'T BE SHY .... APPL Y! We're open to everyone who is in any way affiliated with UNH. Pick up applications in room 109 N.H. Hall and drop 'em off there too! If you have any questions (at aU) come to the N.H. Hall Alumni Rm anytime 246 RT 16 SOMERSWORTH between 6:00-6:30 p.m: on Tuesdays ... or call Mike Gass: 862-2024_ - APPLICA_TION DEADLINE 742-2163 IS FRI. NOV. 21st PAGE ELEVEN CARIBBEAN DIVING ADVENTURE FOR YOU! . Picture yourself ... _ ·~ Diving off of the 40 foot Jamaican Queen Exploring the offshore reefs of Jamaica· . Sipping a cool drink on a tropical beach Celebrating New Years on the is.land of Jamaica CALL NOW & reserve a spot on our NEW YEARS in JAMAICA diving trip. oe·c. 27-Jan. 3 430-8626 Get Involved Now! You're not a diver but would like to be? Snow is on It's Way Call and ask about our SCUBA classes. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Editorial A_golden opportunity for students Students must remember that UNH Dean of Students J. Gregg Sanborn Sanborn also said there were times when however. allowed these situations to occur. made a few concessions at Sunday night's the Residential Life and Dining Services Sanborn blame falls in his office. Admitting student senate meeting. First, he said he Council was not consulted as much as they . The does not absolve one from blame. may have acted "a bit hastily," in formu should be. An example of this is the decisio!1 mistakes The matter should not be put to rest. lating at).d broadcasting the drug and alcohol to alter the theme concept of the mini saying there was not enough student policies without getting student input, dorms. Most people were informed of the By input these decisions, the Dean of namely from the Student Body President change after the decision had already been in Students has opened the doors for renewed Jay Ablondi and Vice President Barbara made. student involvement. It is a tremendous . Cerreta. Sanborn had worked with Ablondi The fact that Sanborn acknowledged Many opportunity, if handled correctly. and Cerreta all su~mer withm;it affording these errors should be duly noted. -Students should contact their respective them a look at, or input into, the policies. other administrators probably would not senators about concerns they have. Second, he admitted that it was not have made these admissions public, let alone student for Much of the pressure then falls upon the appropriate to change the plans for the bring them before the student senate to see that students are heard. Stillings snackbar without the input of the · scrutiny. It took a fair amount of courage senate If students fail to make their voices heard, student senate's·Residential Life and Dining to admit so many oversights involving the situation may return to its present state, ' Services Council. The plans were changed student input to the main body which students have a hard time getting over the summer, without consulting the represents the students. where administrators to listen to their views. council or the full senate. This does not excuse these actions, is the proving I don't feel Public Safety and Mr. else. He has no righ.,.ts at all. If the elicit parental pride manhood through "irri Thieves Smart received the recognition that biological mother wants an abor of one's Indeed, the last line they deserve and I would like to tion, he cannot do anything about sistible force." says that spending thank them on behalf of the exec it. . of the copy block in,this milit,ary garb me utive staff for being i9strumental Since she has complete control your Saturdays To the thieves who robbed stance "will make your in the continuation of the Saferides over the birth of that child, should and forceful Saturday night: momma proud she raised a man." it was funny . program here on campus. she be able to force him to pay child Ma-Ybe you think Clearly, too, the ad also indicates by saying Also while I have your attention, support? It seems that society is Maybe you fool yourself that women are not a part of the the money I would like to respond to Rebecca giving one sex (women) the option should you just 'appropriated' Guard. The ad cQpy is 1 Letters to the editor you E. Riecks' letter to the editor in the as to whether they want to be National and beer out .of my car. Maybe only and assumes . November 4th issue concerning the financially liable for a child, and directed to men be 'typed and signed, and think it was my fault for tempring are all male and article on Saferides in the Granite the other sex (men) no option at that "real" soldiers you. a particular brand of macho male must include an address think, by stealing from State Greek, volume II number 1 all. Maybe you at that. This kind of advertising parking, you issue. I personally proofread the I would have to conclude that to and telephone number for a car in emergency in a UNH publication can only 'getting back' at a original article and thought it to be a true pro-choice society, we were somehow reinforce certain messages of ste verification. for waking you up in the be very objective. The fact that the should let men have the freedom firefighter reotypical violence-prone manhood. night when some article appeared in the Greek to choose whether to par child Address all mail to: middle of the While the Women's Commission a f newspaper, I feel, does not imply support or not. turkey in your dorm activated iJe the need to subsidize The New Hampshire, to get out that the program is a Greek spon Paul A. Morrison recognizes alarm, and everyone had of certain publications sored organization. Some of the the print.tog Room 151, · of the building. through advertising, we have sug you think that I won't miss executive staff is in the Greek Maybe gested a careful assessment of the MUB. I will; I need it. Wouldn't . system and they felt it easier to the money. Registrar methods used for selling the product of a week's salary? recruit members from the Greek you miss most To the Editor: of military service or any other fool yourselves. You system because, for most of them, Don't I recently sent a letter to Stephan product so that advertisements are robbed me. You are thieves. You these are the people they associate has ie Thomas, Executive Director for in keeping with UNH's commit hurt me. It especially hurts because with the most. The exec staff 1 Administrative Services/Registrar to creating a violence-free,, 1 on the ambulance. · been very careful abou the impli ment I am a volunteer regarding complaints our office non-sexist environment ,,i lot of time to trying to cations of the ptogram being a I dedicate a received about an advertisement essendai service Greek sponsored organization and Sincerely help . provide an' which appeared in the UI·~'H Time I don't get paid I think they have done an excellent Jan Harrow, Coordinator to this. community. and Room Schedule. In addition to you rob me. Re job avoiding that. Rebecca does have UNH President's Commission for it. Instead addressing the complaints through time you need a legitimate gripe however. The on the Status of Women ) member that next suggestions to the administration regardless, you title of the article was written an ambulance.· And careful screening of adver me or without the knowledge or consent about can't justify stealing from which appear in univer the author or the exec staff. The tisements from anyone else. of I submit the original title was "Saferides" and sity publication~, Don't do it again. to you as a means of The Nnr Hampshire Claire Curtis the only content· of the original following an awareness on the part , Editor-in -Chief article referring to Greeks was the creating DAV ID C. OLSON about the offensiveness following: "Among the people of students of some advertisements: PETER A KATZ, Managing Ecj itor LI SA SINATRA, Managing Editor volunteering regularly are those N, News Ed itor The recent UNH Time and MARL A G. SM ITH, News Eait or MARYBETH LAPI from the Delta Zelta Sorority and rt s Editor JAM ES CARR OLL, Features Editor Room Schedule features a two-page PAUL TOLM E, Spo the Delta Chi Fraternity. Partic STU EVANS, Photo Editor MARK DE SRO C HERS, Ph oto Editor SafeRides centerfold advertisement ipation, however, is not restricted spread KRISTEN RUSSELL, Business Manager Army National Guard which EATING, Advertising Manager to the Greeks and it is hoped that for the CARRIE F. K To the Editor: is not only offensive to women but 21st issue of The more of the campus will be in In the October also a dangerous assumption about Advertising Associates Andrea Koch Gregg Goostray New Hampshire, there was an volved." On behalf of the exec staff, Chri s Germain Kri stin Lil ley Chris Heisenberg of men. The ad pictures a glorified Joseph Nelson Amy McKinney Gail Hendrickson article on Saferides· entitled, "Safe I apologize to the members Pa ul Ratcliffe Stacey Rockwell Rick Kampersal depiction of war with two men in Katz Drivers." While Saferides who are not Greek· Asst Business Manag Kri sti n Rogers Peter A. ride Needs More combat gear. One is holding a er Lisa Sinatra Sue Kinney the bulk of the article was well members and were disturbed by the Karen Pszenny Lisa Starnell Jon Larose bayonnet in what can easily be Asst Sports Editor Jim Siener Ann L'ltalie n wrong article. I don't blame them. Bill. Tollenger Arthur Lizie written and factual, I feel the interpreted as a phallic position, Stephen Skobeleff was given about the Mark Murray Circulation Manager Photographers Kristy Markey impression especially given the heati':_!1e of the Marcy Astle Marla G. Smith Steve Martel Defensive Driving Course and the Marketing Co-Chairman Saferides Copy Readers Paul Tolme Beth McCarthy ad: "Irresistible Force." Karen Brophy Production Assistant Erin McGraw It is Mudgett Department of Public Safety. Although I realize that individual Martha McNeJI Joanne Marino Sue that the origiµally scheduled Lisa Sinatra Slaff Reporters . Er.in Nettleton true interpretation of the ad may be Marianne Steen Brya n Alexander Jeanne O'Shea course was offered at an inconve Abortion Pauline Tremblay Reporters Stephanie Scanlon argued, women who are all too Editorial Assistant Bryan Alexander Stephen Skobeleff most of the students Pau l Sweeney nient time for To the Editor: aware that we live in a society which Jen Brainard Bob Bobsworth that were volunteering, but, thanks Forum Editor Joanne Bourbeau Ami Wa lsh The recent equal right amend tolerates violence against women, Sonia Schmitt Karen Brophy Ned Woody to Arthur Smart and Public Safety, News Brief Editor Kevin Carlson Technical Supervisors ment tiebate sparked my interest find the portrayal of men with Gregory Fodero 'Pau l Cianciulli Noreen Cremin remedied. Public - this was quickly in pro-choice and equal rights. The knives and guns under the banner Graphic Manager Sabra Clarke Lauri Mainella Safety and especially Mr. Smart Debbie Be ll avance Pau li na Col li ns Typists pro-choice philosophy believes that of "irresistible force" a frightening Ma qorie Otterson Mary Cook Laura Champiny our needs. Pam DeKoning Michelle Cussins were ·very supportive to absolutely no one should force a spectre. In addition, the copy Graphic Assistants literally let the executive Cara Bonta Ric Dube Lyena Hayes Mr. Smart woman to go through with a entitled, "Kiss Your Momma Good- ' Carrie Bounds Rich Finnegan Christine Head' staff of Saferides schedule the course Beth Hanley Mike Gaucher Ma rt ha McNeil pregnancy or get an abortion. bye" indicates that there is some Pau line Tremblay attended when they felt it could be The rights of the biological father sort of unspoken consepsus among the most Saferides1 volunteers. ~. ·~ ', ' by j • • I ~ • I • '\ .,), • ,,. / • • t- I • , ' r , ~ . of the fetus l'lFe the ·sarhe as anyone rno"ther's and sons that what 'will .,;J"""""·----~------~----..--.------'' .....---' ".', / THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 PAGE THIRTEEN Unive~sity Forum Forgotten assailants caused paranoia By Erin M Grubmuller I first learned about it while brushing would not be able to scream, and no son and Christensen is short, but I was my teeth. Amy had posted the article one would notice that we were being relieved to have him with me: Still~ rape. on the bathroom wall, where all the raped. wished he did not have to be incon It was not The New Hampshire that girls on my floor would see it. It was There was a definite change in my venienced in that way. I know he didn't withheld the information from the an editorial clipped from The New behavior after that. I walked a little mind, but it would have been easier public. It was the police. They were Hampshire . The headline read "Sexual faster to my classes when there weren't if I could have gone alone. only trying to protect the victims. The assault is a campus problem." I'm sure a lot of people around. I looked more In the next issue of The New result was panic in the general public. _the R .A.'s had been told to post it in critically at the men I passed on the Hampshire , the composite drawing We are grateful to now know the truth. every girls' bathroom. I could tell from footpaths. I was paranoid. of yet another man was on the front Our terror has faded. Now we. are left the title that the story concerni:d me, I saw changes in others around me, page. The details of another assault with our inherent fear of rape. Because so I read on. I learned that there had too. The talk of tape was everywhere accompanied the picture. At first I was of it we still don't walk alone at night. been two sexual assaults on campus girls were. Some guys were unaware upset and even more frightened than But we aren't paranoid. Trading pa in the two short weeks I had been living of·any problem. Others (mostly the before. Three rapists on this little ranoia for fear might not sound like here. I continued to read and discovered ones with girlfriends) changed as much campus! What were my chances of much of a deal, but we are happy with that both attacks had taken place in as the girls did. They became more being attacked? They seemed to in it. Now we have been relaxing a little broad daylight behind the Memorial protective. They made sure their crease every day. for two months. What has happened Union Building. I was shocked. I knew girlfriends did n'ot walk alone at night. I sympathize with the women who to the forgotten assailants? the paths behind the MUB were heavily My boyfriend, Tom, became strict about were assaulted. To be violated in any travelled. I had never heard of some letting me walk alone after dark. Rather way is degrading and humiliating. But thing that happening during the day. than just walking me home, he started even the victims of these attacks must Erin M Grubmuller is a, freshman majoring I went back to my room after I picking me ,up at my room to take me that there is a big difference realize in chemical engineering. finished reading. As I put my tooth to his. The distance between William- between what ha ened to them and brush away, I asked my roommate, Denise, if she had read the article. She had. She was just as concerned as I was. The article had. not mentioned any details of the assaults, but we could imagine what had happened. The article had advised girls against walking alone, even during the day since the assailants had not yet been caught. As much as Denise and I liked the idea of always being accompanied, we knew that it would not always be possible. We would have to take some chances. We were afraid. We thought about how awful it must be to be raped. We sympathized with the girls we read about in the news paper. Surely, they must have screamed. Why hadn't anyone heard them? The only· explanation that made any sense was that the girls could not scream. The attackers had probably gagged them. That worried us even more. We began to realize that our rape whistles would not do us any good if we really needed them. Before we could even get them out of our pockets, we would be gagged and pinned to the ground. We PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 '"'.) ~ ') j,) r ...... ·, 1 ""1 - •I. , l ~ I . f ~ ~ - r :, ~- 4 \ -- -- . ( I ~ l / I ~ I 1 I 1 l 1 ... ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,- 1986 PAGE FIFTEEN -, Follies is Professional and Entertaining 'J By Jim Carroll The theater department's ulations to Gay Nardone for production of the Goldman and 'some very good choreography. Sondheim musical Follies is The act begins with "The surprisingly good. Dover's Gar- Folly of Love," an extravaganza rison players and the theater which includes a full comple department have done a good ment of dancers. As the Folly job here with a very difficult continues, the costumes become musical. This isn't to pretend more and more outrageous, that the performance was drawing applause and hoots charmed; there-were parts that from the audience. Funny stuff. - dragged. The dancing was good, Buddy's follies, also known the singing ·was all right (a few as the"Why-Don't-You-Love sour notes and mumbled words), Me-Blues;" is hilarious. It is a and the costumes were at times raunchy, Vaudeville-style romp outrageous. It really is a full which, an upbeat song about fledged, tacky but funny follies. pain and depression. Kris Rog- The first act is not as funny ers and Diana Nadeau are very or as good as the second act, but funny as the screachy-voiced it is necessary and relatively well flappers that push Buddy around done. The story is that of a the stage and answer to his reunion of former dancers for lyrics; "I love you, goddamit," the Dimitri Weisman follies, with a piercing accent on the and. in the first· act, we are love. This is a funny number. i~troduced to. Buddy and Sally Sally's follies, titled "Losing and Ben and Phyllis. Their story My Min,d," follows Buddy's. I is not new, perhaps even dull. must say, Sally's follies are Buddy (Gerald Finley,) who is strangely low-key in comparison married to Sally (Tinka Darling to the others, and maybe not Finley,) has a lover, but loves even as good. It would have been Karen Abrami and Scott Stringham play Phyllis and Ben in the theater department's production of only Sally, who is in love with easy to forget to mention Sally's follies. (theater department photo) - -: . . . Ben (Sco.t Stringham.) Ben, who follies in this review. There is married to Phyllis (Karen were no follies, only a short Abrami,) doesn't love anyone, bal-lad. Sorry Sally, despite the and Phyllis certainly doesn't fact that you did a good job love him. Get the picture? It's singing, yours was the low point Boomerang Strikes Back the typical soap opera plot, of the follies. complete with nasty confron- Phyllis' follies are very good, Boomerang rations and hurt feelings. The and very sexy. Also called "The Boomerang only savior of the first act was Story of Lucy and Jessie," Phyllis the occasional funny musical dances around the stage singing Atlantic Records number and the even more about wanting to have both By Arthur Lizzie scarce joke. A funny number was Lucy's innocence and Jessie's Some albums sound very the cast of the old follies, all experience, fully complemen.ted promising at the outset of a middle aged women, dancing by an entourage of red suited project, but ultimately fail to to the opening song "Beautiful dancers and fake neon lights. deliver. Bomerang' s self-titled Girls," Jl description that may The number is very well done. debut album is one of those have fit thirty years earlier, but The dancers are well choreo which reneges on its apparent is now nothing but ironic. graphed, Phyllis' voice is more promises. The album seems tO The· second act is very good, c:-lear than any of the other have all things pointing in the most definitely the savior of featured singers, and the au right direction: attractive voi~es, what could have been a mediocre dience gets the feeling that it people from a semi-popular production. The second act is is being treated to. a first-class band, a magnificent producer, . the actual follies, each of the Dimitri Weisman follies. The and a know!) song as a single. main characters getting a chance previously drab stage setting In spite of all this, Boomerang to show off a bit, and to purge ~ becomes a very lively stage. never returns with it promises. their real feelings, something And the energy of Phyllis' The group is a showpiece for they are not able to do in person. follies is carried over into Ben's the vocal talents of Adriana Each of the individual numbers Kaegi, Cheryl Poirier, and Perri ranges from very funny to FOLLIES, page 16 Lister, formerly known as The downright impressive. Congr_at- Coconuts. The trio has parted ways from leader Kid Creole the punch of say, The 7 Seconds' (August Darnell, who cowrote rendition. one of the songs here), and The album's most enjoyable consequently seem to suffer track i~ the opening combina from a lack of direction. The tion of "Boomerang Fanfare" music runs the predictable ga and "Boomerang." The trio mut from the Motown sound· takes a hard poke at the Motown to obnoxious disco. sound and find themsel~es Of special interest to U2 fans, swingin' in a hip groove. The the trio is essentially the same song is fun and the harmonies group who supplied background are tasty. vocals for War's "Surrender" Unfortunately, the rest of the ·and "Red Light." Ken Fradley, album falls right on it's face. who wailed out the trumpet solo Annoying dance tracks meant on "Red Light," is a member for consumption by four year of the faceless backing band. olds and infantile singles~ar Producer David Kershenba swingers abound over the course um is one of the finest in the of the album. Of course, the business. He did wodders with obligatory meaningful, heart the last Supertramp record and touching ballad is also included. the last "live" Joe Jackson album Boomerang fafled to deliver Big Worl{{o,-Here, his production on this1album, and somehow one ·is again superb, but he just gers the feeling that the group doesn't have the quality material isn't going to be around long with which to work. enough to make a second album. The teaser track is a remake Even if they are around long enough; one can only. hope they'll contribute something worth while the next time around. . ,. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Roy Buchanan is Still Kicking Around By Jim Carroll Mick Taylor), and was once the Stevie Ray Vaughan is not the subject of a public television original screaming blues guit documentary called '·'The Best arist. Well, that's quite obvious, Unknown Guitari,st ' in the everybody knows that. But the World." What all of this really awe that is exhibi,ted toward means is that Buchanan is most Vaughan's pyrotechnic ap definitely a greatguitarist, easily proach to the blues is also compared to the Eric Claptons deserved by Roy Buchanan, a and Jeff Becks of the world. little known, but legendary Buchanan has recently re guitarist from Washington D.C. leased a new album, his 11th Buchanan is the former guitar solo album, titled Dancing on teacher of Robbie Robertson the Edge. The music ranges of The Band, having exposea , from tetering-on-the-edge at Robertson to the use of harmon onal screaches, to slow and ics that later made him famous. sweet blues ballads, two of Buchanan was once aprospec which are sung by Texas soul tive member of The Rolling singer Delbert McClinton. A St9_E.~~ (as a replace111ent for good deal of the songs are actually instrumentals, featur ing, of course, Buchanan's guitar -FOLLIES- virtuosity, but the best songs of the album are (continued from the McClinton page 15) ballads. follies. Titled "Live, Laugh, The first song of the album Love," Ben fin ally gets a chance is yet another remake of the to show that he is more than tired but still exciting "Peter an emotionless twerp with no Gunn." The volume is turned need for anyone. Decked out in up, blaring away with an inten a solid white top hat and tails, sity that is not normally found Roy Huchanan at wor~: (Larry Kodani photo) he dances well, sings marginally, in a person of reasonable sanity. and by the end of the number Buchanan quickly turns blues blues licks. mented by the very melodic The Wailers. These is lying on the floor crying, songs fea licks into something that would Other songs featuring McClin singing of his guitar. The song's ture Buchanan's virtuosity setting the story up for an ', of make Robert Quine jealous, , ton are "Baby, Baby, Baby," and lyrics are quite funny, telling course, but can sometimes ending. It really is quite a seem strangling the guitar and really a re-make of Bo Diddley's "You about a dog whose tail was cut a bit tedious. How many spectacular follies. Ben is so times making it work for him. Very Can't Judge a Book by the off by a passing train. At night, can a rhythm emotionally dead throughhout section repeat a good playing. One begins to see Cover." McClinton is a singer the dog goes out on the town bar and not be bored? the musical that it is quite nice How self that white noise can be musical. without a gimmick, a rarity "trying to find a piece of tail." indulgent can a musician be? to realise at last that he is a Directly following "Peter these days. He doesn't yell, he Several of the songs, like But despite this foray into human being. Gunn" is a low key soul hallad doesn't move his hips ~in sug "Jungle Gym," "Petal to the self-indulgence, Buchanan's al Congratulations to Carol (anything is low key after that) gestive gyrations, he just sings. Metal,''. and "Matthew" are bum Dancing on the Edge Lucha-Burns and the rest of the called is an "The , Chokio' Kind," He is a complement to Buch- trademark instrumentals which excellent album. Roy production staff. Despite a few , Buchanan featuring Delbert McClinton. anan's guitar. . Buchanan claims he recorded is not a showman, flawed performances, they came· and he is not Buchanan's guitar intro is taste Buchanan does sing on a few because he has never before really a singer. up with a very good production He is a guitarist. : ful and melodic, and McClinton songs, and his voice is surpris been allowed to record them. If one · of a challenging and difficult can put up with solo after sings the way Peter Wolf wishes ingly effective despite a monot They feature sparse rhythms solo; musical. The theater if one really loves to hear depart he could. A n 'ice little feature onous'quality. On the slow blues in the style of The Ventures, - good ment students, guitar, Roy Buchanan is as well as the at the end of the song is a bunch tune "Drowning on Dry Land," thanks mostly to rhythm guit Garrison a treat. players, have done of high pitched harmonics that his voice is nothing more than arist Donald Kinsey, former well. Follies is worth a viewing. sounds like someone whistling sluggishly muttered words, au~- guitaris~ with Bob Marley and Send the award-winning New Hampshire l to Mom and Dad I off · at UNH, ·I§ Thhey criedt.w hekn the~ d rtopphed .Ytho'u but .t ey can s 111 . eep 1n ouc w1 · a. subscription to ·~ The. New Hampshire ~ • s~qres_ & pictures. of games •campus news -0-n-ly-_$-2-4--.o-o- ·f-o-r _a_y_e_a-r's I •arts & f~atures , subscription • curre~! issues at UNH Stop by Room ·108 Mu B • class1f1eds ' ' •... ~ ...... ,., ....•...... ~ ...... •....•....~ ...... •,•...... :Mail Subscnp ion to: . . . . . · · : · . • .,• . ' 'ii' ' .'·1 . .\. • , ' .··• . . ,; ''·:· ',i, ,:v : : :,<.: '.I\ ) '' : : . . . '' : ,1 1; f' , .· . : · . Checl ----. PAGE SEVENTEEN-:" ~' ...... a _..;' Write news · nd sports .fo Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Streams. Our Deserts. The New Our lakes. Our Tomorrows. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Hampshire · .,, Forest Service, U.S.D.A. fa A WHOLLY NEW WAY OF LOOKING WHOLLY MACRO TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING NOVEMBER 21, 1985 - ~ ...... •...... •...... •...... - • I . - • L SCOPE ·i, j • Everybody wants some! C , • • • C· • • • • • c • • • • I - C • · We want some too! • •: Production Manager and Business Manager :• -- : _ needed for spring semester : , • .• ·Pick up an application at Room 146 in the MUB .e• - :_ No eXperience necessary, justa ballsy attitude. : • • ~l • " ., , ~ • • .. c! ) "'"" • I\ • .. ..,. 0, 'l " l\ "-' · • i; > ;. "j •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.~ 'I,~°" 1~ ~ ~ r~ ~,a,,._,._ ~· 1 Ji !t- t.• l:t;' E.· ' 1 J;o !ft 4i) I> I. l >' ; . ,;~ i ·-CENTER · !•\ ~ _ (conti~ued ~ro!'1 _~ag~ " 3) , . ; . campus shuttle s.igns 'up, which he,· said would be ~p two weeks ! ago. '· } McHugh said the printer wa·s i MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike ·Peters late with the signs, and prom ised they would be out before l next week. Student ,Body Vice-President Barbara Cerreta said she· is . setting up a retention commit I tee for the student senate. This 1 committee will look into ·ways l to keep students at UNH for ! four years, she said ~· , · · l Cerreta said the senate is t creating a Pulse survey to see r l how much students kflow··about rhe role of the senate. Sbe said l they were working on questions l to put in the survey. r ..._._AIDS (continued from page 1) ;_ through bodily fluids, such as and HUNG 11 blood and semen. Contact with ., FT 1_ phlet designed .to answer ques r tions for both men and women about A.I.D.S. The HTLV-III antibody test · for A.I.D.S. is available at Hood . House, according to Dr. Peter Patterson, Director of Health • Services. The test and results ; are completely confidential. · Patterson said, "There has been no diagnosis (of A.I.D.S.) to our , 'knowledge." •' Dean of Students Greg San- • born said, "Individuals who contract A.I.D.S. will be dealt SHOE by Jeff MacNe//y with the· same as an individual . with any other disease." He said . there is a task force of U niver7 sity and health officials- that would meet to address individ ual cases. etters to t e e 1tor s ou e typed and signed, and ust include an address nd telephone number for erification. Address all mail to: \ i The New Hampshire, Room 151, MUB. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER18, 1986 PAGE NINETEEN . ' ~ . . ~' ' ...... 1111!11 ...... 1111!1!11 ...... h ...... iii- ...!1111111!"'1!111""" ... mml!lml!I.,.. .. ~ ... ""'~ ·~~ ) ' 'ED< 1982 Nissan Sentra Station wagon. 5 Ski 93-UNH Ski Week, 5\12 days skiing and Adoption: We are a happily married pro speed, 40 mpg, Ziebart. Alpine, sunroof, Have you ever thought about .how.. confus lodging for $169.00. Ski Loon, Camion, fessional couple with strong family values list $3175, great conditio11. $2795 or best i'Mg c:JaHng .can be? What a.n~ the signals Waterville Valley or Bretton Woods-your longir.ig to:adopt: newborn. Lots of love, offer. . 868-5122 we receive from our parents? What are choice each day. Jan. 11-16. Last week beautiful home and bright future guaran 2 bedroom, par.tly furnished, newly car the signals we receive from our peers? Jetblack Memphis Gibson Les Paul Copy before spring semester. If skiing and teec:L Completely legal. Expenses covered. peted, in quiet wooded location overlooking Are they consistent? Where do you·draw Guitar for sale. 3 tone pick up partying for $31 a day without lea,ving the · Please. call collect. Chris an1:1 Paul 212- Oyster River, less than one mile from .the l'ine? switch/volume tone controls. Good con mountains sounds like a bargain, then join 927-6997 campus. Fireplace. Applianced. L.:ease. Yi\ SNOOZE, YA LOOZE!i Time is running ~~--,,--~~~~~~~~~- dition. Sturdy build. Must sell.$95. Call Paul us. Call TOURS UNLIMITEb at 868-3"008: ' COUCHES WANTED-The New Hampshire References. 862-2689, 868~-7530.; or (617)- . out for you to apply to be a Freshman Camp R. 868-9830 or 86S-9762 · ! • Bring friends from ho~e Qr school for one is looking for two couches to add to their 753-4762 Counselor! Drop everyth.ing now and gq Hardly used, electric typewriter, $150 or · last vacation before school.- already tre'ndy office arrangement. If you directly to our office in the MUB, Room 135. 4 Bedroom apartment centrally located best offer. Call 868-6163, ask tOr Sandy have a.· couch to sell, call The New .Ever wish you could talk to somebody, YA WAIT, IT'S TQO LATE!! in Dover near Kari Van. Living room, Kitchen · HamNhtre al 1490 or 1507. We need your Nikon FM2 with 50 mm 1 :8 l•ens, $275. , anybody, about a problem, but you didn't and Bath. $675 month includes hear and 1 It is never okay to force yo.urself on furniture. ... · Vivitar 285 flas_h.$55. . Vivitar 12./20 know anyone who'd listen? Call Cool-Aid a . hot water. Lease required. No pets. Call ch~rge woman, even if you think she's been teasing with 6 Nicad packs $35, Canon auto winder at 862-2293' any night from 6 p.m. to $31 .00 I to ski NH's best. Cannon, Loan, 749-1600 · and leading you on, even if you have heard d~y $50. All in excellent condition. Best offer midnight. Waterville a,nd B'retton Woods. Jan. 1 that women say No but mean Yes, even p·-- accepted. Call 224-4_735 after 5:30 16 with 5 nights l9dging at the Indian Head Man, I just can't get over how crazy I really if you think it's "manly" to 4se fqrce to get resort-jacuzzi, swimming pool, sauna, 1980 Ford Mustang; excellent condition. am. I live to party, party, party. Oh and yes, _ your way. It's not manly, jt's rape._ [ Help Wanted ] Wouldn't sell it if I didn't need the money. chicks are really digging me. Narls.' games room, l.ive band, haP.PY hour and (IIJ. ADOPTION: We're a loving, happily married more. $169.00. Call TOURS UNLIMITED $1200 or best offer. Call 868-6667 Does it bother you .that UNH is so lacking couple, academic physician and psychol ·868-3008 for arrangements. 1973 VW Super Beetle. Runs excellent, in diversity and intolerant of the diversity ogist. Eager to adopt white. newborn. If you are.forced to have sex, sexualiy Parks and Recreation Worker-Town of engine rebuilt and new exhaust 9/85. Some that does exist here? Come to the first Confidential. Call collect 212-724-7942 assaulted, or raped and would like to talk Durham- Flexible sch(ildule $5/hour. Con rust. Mt1st sell! $450 negot. 862-2440 days, meeting of a Student Coalition to Promote . to a woman who has been trained to help tact: Mike L 868-5571 436-8413 eves. Diversity at UNH. Wednesday, November Are you a whiz at computer programming?• 19, 6 p.m., Sullivan Room, MUB. For more needs a competent . in these situations, call 862-1212 day or Free Room/Board in Kittery Poi·nt, Me. The New Hamprhire information call 2050. student to help re-program our Apple II night and ask for a RAPE CRISIS COUN- Farmhouse in exchange for childcare 3~ SERVICES Plus. This is a compensated project. Call SELOR. days, 1 toddler Call 204-363-27"29 days. Are you attractive (in a pretty sort of way)? Do you like the tas.te of venison? Do you 862-1 ~23 between 10-3. Ask for Chris or TO THE WA.SHINGTON CREW---lt's After School Day Care at Oyster River Typing-$1.25 per page by former executive like to sew,-cook, and correspond.to Phyllis Carrie. been.almost a week now since we've been Elementary School M-F. Pay $4-4.50. 16 secretary. R.ush j~bs accepted. Call ahead Sch la fly in your spare time? Are you against 6.6 BILLION AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE! back and do we remember . what we hrs. week. 3-6 p.m., 2-6 p.m. Wed. 332- to reserve time! 7 49-2338 learned? I thol:Jght so. abortion, women in the work force and We match sources electronically. Fresh 7334 Karen J. Guitar Instruction-Study with a G.l.T. Grad. comparable worth? Is your name Becky man l Sophomores write ACADEMIC FUND- Paul, venerable sports editor - Are you Travel field postion immediately available. Technique, lmprovistional Concepts, Har H? Do you believe your husband is God . SEARCH, PO Box K, Plymouth, NH 03826 afraid of the challenge? It's been a while Good commissions. ·valuable work expe mony and Theory, Ear Training. All levels. in the flesh? Are you wOFking toward your Carrie: You lose - I had five bucks on the since I've done the Mor!'lin@Line. Just what rience, travel and other benefits. Call Bill Call Now: 659~ 7 442 · MRS degree at UNH? If so, please call the bellhop, double or nothing for picking the are you afraid of? Chief ~ditor R. (toll free) 1 -800-433-77 4 7 for a complete man of your dreams: Chris G. at 868-1290. right closet. Dave Heh Hall House: get in your activity information mailer. Mary F. You're still a Nick's rat even !i!S contracts this week so we ·know how things a post graduate. Don't you miss slobbering ATTENTION HALL HOUSE VOLLEYBA.LL ate going. They don't have to be ti_nished. Personals qrunks leering at your chest? How about PLAYEAS: Our first to1:.1rnament game is · Bubbles '- Watch for Friday's issue. Tiger .,... - I ·1~ MON. NOV. 24. We have a practice game the beer spills and obnoxious bouncers? . Woman · .- •:rt··· .ii~ ------~ The banking industry will never be the same Thursday at 8 p.rn. You must be there, or see Broph before the practice. Hi you two wonderful people in 123 Hall. ------' Hey Congreve 3rd: Thanks for such a great · with an eighties woman like you crashing through the ranks. Thanks for the visit. Keep How are'things.? Just thought I'd say Hi! '82 Citation, 2 dr. hatchback, 84k miles. weekend. I had a blast. Sorry I fell asleep Hi. N02, thanks for leaving me all alone. in .touch! CK Keep smilihg. Broph Well maintained, new clutch, exhaust, though Fri. night. I have to stop doing tl'lat! It's such a blast! Just kidding!! I challenge spoiler tires/600 or best offer. Mr. Fogg Rob, thanks again for cleaning up. Sat. WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE? Why haven't you you to a game of cribbage! I am going to Hi Kimmy, Catherine, and Jill (the terrible 207-658-4204 morning. You're such a sweetheart!· I really applied to be a FRESHMAN CAMP COUN win this ti.me! Love ya, Broph trio). Have a nice week! lovf:l, Broph appreciated it. By the way, you make a SELOR? Only two weekends of interviews Acccfu~tic Guitar-Six string M~diera Guitar Hi Stick: Ho.w's life? Hope things are looking GREAT pillow: Thanks for letting 'me use left, so run, don't walk to our office in the made by Guilo. Mint condition with case up for ya' Smile, it can't be all that bad. your shoulder. Mush, l'_m glad you made MUB, Room 135. $150. Call 742-0561 · .BeJieye me! Well, hope t,hi~ cheer~ you up. lit home S.tiw:a.m. tfO.ir k-nGt,W you'rn my · .Not to confuse:t~e matter, but I hav~ never -tw- l3roph ' . . . Jetblad Memphis .electric gujtar for sale. favorite. Remember, you, Jill, Joseph and beaten anyone with a stick. Really. 3 tone control switch. Volume and tone I are getting together over break. I love . Needed- Two fine gentlemen need pledge controls. Les Paul copy good con- you, Mushie. And to everyone else who TO THE WHALIES, We'll miss you, whalies, dance dates. Must have a good personality dtion/sturdy build. $95. Must sell. Call Paul I love <;ind care for (hee, hee) stop watching but we can't wait to have you as our new and be fun at a party. Please send some R. at 868-9830. or 862-1323: those degrading movies about women. brothers. Keep up the strong effort. info about yourself to Randall 101 . 1976 VW BUS good cond. needs a little Remember, you have to sleep someti REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE. If Here's your personal, Kris. That's right, work. BEST OFFER 868-2172 · me ... Liza you-'re stressing, depressed, worried, Kris lives in Eaton House and she dropped by to tell me that Eaton House is having For SaJe: "76 BMW 530i!. Black with brown Tom and Matt: thanks for Sat. and L.L. Bean. confused, curious, or just want someone an open house Nov. 19. That's right, this leather. Runs great. Receipts for all work .. 1 had a blast' It was good to get away, huh? to talk to, call Cool-Aid at 862-2293 any Wednesday there· will be an open house $3295. Call 436-77 44 eves: or 65.9-2331 I just made the game by th.e way Oh, Tom, night from 6 p.m. to midnight. ·at Eaton House at 8 p.m. There will -be food, days. Cornell this weekend? Talk fo·yot:i soon- · ., Skiers·-Ski'·c.heap and party with friends entertainment and more food. So, drop by ...Love, Lisa for five days. Over 60% of the people return For Sale: 1972 BMW 2002 Tii Runs great. at Eaton House to see if it's your kind of 1 don't even own a boQmerang. the following year-they can't all be wrong. $3000. Call 659-5203 evening.s only pad. How's that, Kris? Ask somebody about Ski 93, only $169.00, between 6 and 8 p.m. Chris H. - From what I hear, everything Jim then call us by November 22 or call and p·ete, Thanks for the movies and thanks Must sell: 1979 Toyota Corolla. Very good says is true. I've often wondered why every make arrangements. It's worth it so bring for just being there. You're an incredible condition, no rust. New: Brakes, mu·ffler, PFO proposal ~asses . Please don't leave your friends. Call TOURS UNLIMITED at guy who never bores me. As a matter of radiator! Needs a ne.w transmission. Price next semester. If you do, I'll serenade you 868_3008 or sign up outside the NHOC fact, YOL! are the only guy. Lots of love_, .. negotiable. Please call 7 49-9669 · every night. in the MU.B. . · Schmittski. Lisa - When.are you going to make me · YES, the lonely, confused, sensual male dinner? Remeber the flowchart. of the '80s birthday is today, so go 'head -THE JAR SIDE By GARY LARSON m~l<_e hi~ day! offering quality usec~ clothing "If you were half as tired . . at ba_rgain prices as I am, you'd be ex . hausted!" Take-a breath- , er, P.k. w ·e Io.ve you!!! . Sf. George's Chtirch ·The New Hampshire ,Thrift. Shop Staff. open Thursdays r"O- 5 Happy 's1a~ctayJ to YO~ P.K' Now you can call yourself a man, not just a frat boy. We'll Main Street, Durham still call you PK though, till your'e old and gray and it takes you nine hours to write a story ( instead· oi ~ight!). Love the News Teams 858-5634 Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to, you, happy birthday to you dear PK, happy .Indoor Trainers birthday to you. Xs and Os, Bryan MBL - Whatever you decide to do next Jetta Tur~o ' $79.95 semester, I'm sure it will be the right decision. I don't want to sway you in any - ' Monarch Crescent 888 $159 way, but we'd die without you. But ser,iously, I've' got the two best news editors anyone · Ni,sh i· ~i · Sport $179 has had.)n a long ti_me, b~t I'll never admit . iJ to you.in -p@rson.: Th~ 'ed. 0 0 "Oh, wonder,ful - you're early." Morida\f~F-r . i9ay ·1-2--5~• . -Sat_urda. ·9~12 rtob · , ~~~~ :i~\g~~s ~;;u nucl ~~~~di:n~t~~; I ~m;;;iiiiiiii;m;iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;.iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii=m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;l !' personals. The ed. ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "'PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 ------SEABROOK------(continued from page 1) .Another UE&E emplayee, "An inspection by the Nu to work drunk, and -some guys who wishes to remain anonym clear Regulatory Commission would bring alcohol in their ous, worked the second shift (NRC) was coming up, and we thermos bottles, which were from May 1983toMay·1984, and were told to remove the scaf never checked," he said. the first shift from July 1984 folding from inside the enclo Jim Vadeboncoeur worked to September 1985. This per sure walls to prevent the NRC the second shift as a laborer at son's job was to enter1 data for inspectors from seeing the the pump house from January the Engineering Change Au cracks," said Mijal. 1982 to December 1982. Vade- - thorization (ECA). Mijal said that on livel minus boncoeur claims he observed "There was a lot of drug use 31 (the basement) in the waste mostly laborers and carpenters but even more drinking," she process building, "several cracks using drugs and alcohol. said. have formed on the concrete "Marajuana and cocaine were Before coming to Seabrook, walk from seawater that seeps the most popular drugs on the this individual worked foi; the in." construction site," said Vade Bechtel Construction Company Gordie King worked at Sea bonecoeur. at the Susquehanna Power Plant brook Station as a laborer on Vadeboncoeur thinks the in Pennsylvania. She, claims the the second shift from 0.ctober whole project was poorly organ Suspuehanna pla.fit was well 1981 to June 1982. He moved ized because-of inept supervi orgnaized, but at Seabrook the all over the -site tending the sion and a work force that was management was "all screwed masons wherever there were - over-manned. up." concrete pours. "I think Seabrook will go on "When the engineers wanted ''It was no secret to anybody line, but because of the inep to make changes in the field, who worked there that drugs titude of the whole project and they did not follow the proper were prevalent," said King. He people in control, I do not want procedures. Because of this, we added; "I even saw people to see Seabtook Station oper could not understand many of dealing coke and acid on the ate," said Vadebodcoeur. the documents, but would pro site." Jim Hession worked at Sea cess them any way we saw fit," King claimed that drinking brook as· a laborer on second she said. was legal if you left the site shift from February 1982 to "None of these ECA's was dlJring lunch break, and that April 1984. Hession' worked in ever checked or edited after we there were a lot of alcoholics the fuel stroage building, ·waste entered them into the compu working at the plant. process building, and contian ter," she said. Another laborer, who wishes ment number two. This person claims she tried to remain anonymous, worked "Yes, there was definitely . to report these probkms to an at Seabrook Station from August drug use. From what I saw, most WUNH DJ John Prendergast tuning out in hte studio yesterday organization that oversaw prob 1979 to August 1980, and the people did their drugs ana !fternoon. (Mark DesRochers photo) lems with construction and summers of 1981, 1982, and drinking during lunch break off engine~ring at the plant. How.:. ,. 1983. the site," said Hession. ever, she received no response. "There was most definitely Before working as a laborer, Tim Mijal worked at Sea a considerable amount of drug Hession worked as a security · brook Station on the second and alcohol use at that plant," guard. "The· security guard who shift as a laborer from No- · he said. supervised my shift- consistently Un~versityTheater vember, i985 to June 1986. He claims the most ohvious .. got smn¢d," h@ sa,i9. "A Large percentage ·of the drug' was marajuana, and to a Anoth~r person, who chose THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THEATER DEPARTMENT work force used drugs and lesser extent, cocaine. -This not to be identified, worked at AND DOVER'S GARRISON PLAYERS PRESENT THE MUSICAL alcohol," said Mijal. He claims person also thinks that at least Seabrook Station during the he does not want to see the plant 50 percent of the work force was summer cf 1978 as a secu rity"\-:. go on live for several reasons. using drugs and alcohol. guard. "The wors.t thing I saw was "There wer.e dealers selling "On several occasions I saw early last spring when I was cocaine; inside the number took the car loads of peple getting working in the number one containment on a regular basis," stoned and drunk in the parking containment dome. The con he said. lot. I always truned my bac~; FOLLIE! tainment dome consists of two He claims he has no know l because I did not feel like dealing:,: by Stephen Sondheim and James Goldman concrete walls that are separated edge of any engi neers using with seven or eight construction · directed by Carol Lucha-Burns by five-foot air space," Mijal drugs or akohol, but all the workers," he said. "Besides, I · musical direction by Carolyn Colby Ellis said. trades were. While Public Ser.:. was ~~ly making four bucks an c~oreography by Gay Nardone "A pressure test was conduct vice officials claim 35 minutes hour. ed on the entire containment was not enough time to drink This person also claimed he . ' Eldon Johnson Theater structure where the pressure knew several of the other se Isabel and Harriet Paul Creative Arts Center dur:ing lunch break, this person University of New Hampshire was raised to .one po,und per said otherwise! curity guards who got stoned. Durham spuare inch. After the test was "It took about 20 mi.nutes to "There was definitely party-, completed, several cracks ap go in and out of the gate, which ing going on at Seabrook. I Gala Preview: Sat~rday, November 15, at 8 PM. peared in the inner containment -.:. Preview: Monday, November 17, at 8 PM. left you only 15 ~inutes to would see empty beer cans and Performances: November 18, 19,,20, 21, 22, at 8 PM. wall, whicn were mapped out drink, -so.you had to drink real smell dope on the site inside· Matinee: Saturday, November 22, at 4 PM. _ ·by the start-up engineers.,' '. sa'd · fast,'' he said: " ' trailers that the workers used. · . MijaL- . . , '!There were people coming -~t_ break," he said: . General: $6 . UNH Students/Employees/Alumni, and Senior Citizens: $5 · Reservations: 862-2290 Dinner Theater Package- New England Center. Restaurimt ,-,OUR HOR.SES NEEQ, YOU Work at GREEN ACRES ·STABLES fut! tirn,e, ' -- ·n11~~lJll\rI\701l INS't1INCI, New stable management BULIMIA It's staying d~when the offers good working condition\'i world around you is all wet. and Wlwn the going gl'ls tough. tlwlnsti11d st'rnls ,·ou ru1111mg SINGEING ; 'and flexible hours. If you like horses h>r V Durham, New Hampshire '• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 --ICE-- (continued from page 23) 5. This set the stage for Guidot ti's first collegiate goal. In game two Horner was again the recipient of a Lazaro, Hanley passing combination on the powerplay for a 1-0 lead. But Maine got a quick goal from Bruce Major on a turnover in the UNH end for a 1-1 tie 11fter two periods. In the third period Lalonde beat Burchill with a slapshot down the left wing. Hanley tallied in the final four minutes for a 2-2 game which Weinrich won three minutes later. - ••• WILDCAT NOTES: UNH next plays Northeastern, on Wednesday night,.a team which has lost it's heart Oay Heinbuck) and skill (Rod Isbister) to graduation, but which has ~:Freshman David Aiken watches the puck nestle in the net ~fte1 scoring in Friday's game.(Ronit Larone photo) scrapped along this year. FOOTBALL (continued from page 24). flurry of scores in the second his defenders, caught a 20-yard Instead of calling on the cushion at 31-21. Unable to get quarter that had the scoreboard pass from Jean for the tying reliable Eric Facey to come in into the end zone on a third-and tain the UMass running attack. operator busy. After Jean's first score. and tie the game with a three four,Jean gave way to Facey who Bowes was also quite - dis interception, the Minutemen Bryant returned the volley, pointer, he called tight end Rob kicked a 22 -yard field goal. But pleased with the officiating pushed the ball down to the driving his team 61 yards in 12 Spittel's number. Jean hit the Bryant wasn't quite,through yet. 'The officiating lett ra .lot tu UC: UNH 1-yard line, where Smellie plays, which culminated in a 25- gangr'y Spittel with a key 34-yard The sophomore sprinted 16- desired, especially in this im dove over the top for his second yard field goal for Bovini. The strike and UNH headed off the yards around the left side to portant of a game." The par score of the game. Coach Jim drive chewed up six minutes, field with a 21-17 halftime make it 38-24, UMass. Jean hit ticular play Bowes was citing Reid opted to go for the 2-point leaving Jean with only 1 :20 in advantage. Spittel with an 18-yard screen was the screen pass from Bryant conversion, and Bryant's pass which to put together a driye. "All I told the kids at the half pass with :36 left, but it was too to Neri, which Neri caught after 1 hit receiver Dimitri Yavis in The 'Cats went into their was 'Hey, we've got the lead. little, too late. it hit the ground. )t was clearly the numbers for the extra hurry-up offense, as Jean hit Let's go out there and prove who •••• incomplete. Where are the points. Olds for an 11-yard gain to the the better second half team is','' WILDCAT NOTES: . Asked if replay machines when you need Ford set up the 'Cats next UNH 46. Jean hit Derrick said Bowes. "I guess UMass he was surprised with the point them? score. On a third-and-one from Milton for an 8-yard advance proved that they were." totals, Bowes replied, "If you ••• his own 48, Ford 'got what he and Ford bullied his way for a After Bryant's pivotal touch had told me that we were going UNH plays Colgate this Sat- needed and more, as he raced mere yard. On a fourth-and-one down run, Jay Nisbet bowled to score 31 points, I would have urday in the first-ever meeting to the UMass 23 for a 30-yard from the UMass 34, Bowes into the end zone from a yard said we will win easily." How between the two teams. Game gain. _Olds, who fi_~l_ly s~ook decided to go for broke. 9~t __to give UMass a 10-poin~ _ever, the defense couldn't con- time is 1 :00 at Cowell Stadium. ... ·- -·.: ·. ;·-~..._ ... ·--- ~ -. ...- --·--· ...... , ~ ·The best way to reach. 10,000 people is through the classifieds ~ To Run•------Personal-For Sale-Help Wanted- Services-Housing · --Lost & Found-Rides-Travel-Yard Sales-Sports The New Hampshire • R:ATES: $1.00 for~O words per insertion Each additional run: $1.00 All ads MUST be prepaid AMOUNT ENCLOSED: Advertiser's name: Address: Phone: ______,, - . , ...... - ; I~ ,f •_; +; • \ ·,~ ';; .t) ii . r ; j.°".f .' • (J )I,;-) . ... ;.. 'f '. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 PAGE TWENTY-THREE - _, M ;lino'~ · f,•1n 1~tt> nn~1s turn Snively ice to slush :hrl s Heisenberg and play good hockey," defen- For Maine, Christian Lalonde 1ere is still something miss seman Greg Boudreau said after scored on a break-away in the tt Snively Arena. The skat Saturday's loss. "The second first game, and then Dave passing and forechecking step is winning. We know we Wensley pushed a centering skate ! been there. The defense can be as good as any team in pass off Kevin Schrader's goaltending have been. the country, but we need to take for a 2-0 lead. e. What is missing are the the next step and win." · UNH's Chris Laganas scored "I feel worse tonight because to cut the lead .in half o-n a fine fhe next step is success," we put something into it to- pass from the corner from Mark d Coach Bob Kullen said night, but had the same result," Johnson and Prachar. r a one goal, 6-5 loss to Boudreau said. "~e have im- Maine's Chris Cambio scored aeon Friday. Saturday night proved as a team, and after fast through a screen, and a Wein lost 3-2 in the final minute. night we believed we could win, rich pass deflected off UNH's thing will change it (losing) but we didn't," he said. defense for a 4-1 first period :uccess, you need success to "We have to work hard," Dan lead. ve, and you need to believe Prachar said. "We know we can Steve Horner got two back cceed." beat them, but we have ou.r forUNH;oneonthepowerplay. i both nights the Wildcats lapses. It's not one thing, it The UNH powerplay, quarter ~ from behind to tie the wasn't that someone made a backed by Freshman defense mally sixth ranked Maine mistake (on Weinrich's goal), man Jeff Lazaro, got one when c Bears, but gave up late it just happened to go in the net. Lazaro made a spin move at the to lose the games. "I think we are a good team point, then faked-a shot, feeding the side of the net. t Friday a poor first period physically," Kullen said. "Men- Horner at t and unlucky goals (two tally we're not there. We are i On the next shift, Tim TNH players) put_UNH contented in being in games, Shields's pass was redirected . 4-1. But the Wildcats put and we've been in all the games. into the slot by James Rich her a streak to tie the game We don't have the belief that mond, where Horner's back 13 mihutes left. we can score that goal (in the hand beat Al Loring. But Maine With UNH having just killed final minute)." went up 5-~ in the final minute Scott Brown controls the puck while James Richmond skates off a' penalty, Vince Guidotti As for the games themselves, on a Mike McHugh rebound up ice.(Ronit Larone photo) came in off the right wing and they showed why Maine is first score. scored up high on UNH goalie in Hockey East and sixth in the UNH outshot Maine 14-4 in Greg Rota to seal the victory country. With fine passing in the period. HOCKEY EAST STANDINGS and break the 5- 5 tie. its own end, Maine made UNH UNH received its own breaks On Saturday Tim Hanley work for scoring opportunities.· when defenseman Bob Beers fell w L T PTS scored with four minutes re · For their part, the Wildcats and Quintin Brickley scored on maining to even the score at 2- stayed even with Maine, and a breakaway. Nineteen seconds BOSTON COLLEGE (7-2-0) 6 2 0 12 2', only to see Eric Weinrich pick capitalized on some mistakes later Jeff Cournoyer's clear-in up a loose puck in the zone and in the first game to tie the score. from center sailed off Loring's MAINE (6-2-0) 6 2 0 12 drill a long shot past goalie Rich As if to match Maine's passing, blocker and up over his exhibited a fine crisp shoulder, to make the sco_re 5- 1 1 Burchill with exactly one minute UNH LOWELL (6-1-1) 5 11 left. passing game in the center ice BOSTON UNIVERSITY (3-3-0) 3 3 0 6 "The first step is to come out zone. ICE, page 22 NEW HAMPSHIRE (2-7-1) 2 5 1 5 PROVIDENCE (2-5-0) - 2 -1 5 0 4 Swim teams sunk by Huskies NORTHEASTERN (1-5-0) 1 5 0 2 By Mark DesRochers One of the common hypothe sis in sports is the-theroy that a good start will yield a good season. If this is true, it could be a long season for the mens and womens swim teams. Last Saturday was the start of the season for the mens team. The ladies team lost to UConn the previous weekend. Despite talent on both teams, they appear to lack the depth needed to post a winning season. Sa turday's meet against Nor theastern was a preview of how the rest of the season (:ould go for the Wildcats. The women's team, while not off to a great s~art, does not appear to be going downhill despite its 151-117 loss to Northeastern. They have talent that should carry them through the season. Pam Birsinger, who broke a pool record in the 200 yard breaststroke last weekend, is sure to lead the team in points. Anne Miller took first in ·the I-meter event Saturday. (Mark l~fourbreas~ttokeeven~thus _D_e_s_R_o_c_h_e_r_s~p_h_o_t_o_) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ far, she has not had any close Her combined score of 444 on the second place finisher. Leah Denechard won the 100-yard backstroke.(Mark DesRochers competition, giving her four the 1 and 3-meter boards last To further illustrate the frees- photo) first place finishes on the year. Saturday would place her high tyle sprinters superiority, the . The women freestyle sprin- in any meet. number one mens four-by-100 ters will also give their oppo- The men's team is headed by yard relay finished an incredible ----WRESTLE---- nents something to think about. a strong freestyle field. What 10 seconds ahead of Northeast- - team. Not only (continued from page 24) Beth Bochenek, Jennifer Bran- the men appear to lack is enough em's top relay on, and Abby Robb placed one, depth to f