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.Vol. n No)17J' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1987 Bulk Rate,U S fllostaoe Pa111 862-1490 Durham, NH. Durham NH Perm,, lf30 . Budget battle' begins USNH see.ks $111 million.
By Bryan Alexander submitted,.-, said Van Ummer s1ty systems as it.is," ·she said. The University sysi:em faces son, "with everyone knowing The program enhancement . ·a long uphill battle in receiving anl and understanding they section lists funds needed to adequate fonds frorri the state woul9-n't get ·it." improve th~ image of the Uni this budget year reported Claire . Thjs year the University versity system, said Van Um Van U mmerson, Chancellor of system cut the budget down merson. She said this "includes the University system of New themselves, said Van U mmer-. all the new initiatives at UNH." Hampshire, in her speech to the son, asking for "certain needs." Van U mmerson stressed the student senate Suqday night. She said the plan will backfire need for money towards more U mmerson said the entire if the legislature continues to falculty, especially for general University system .is taking a hack away at the totals despite·· education courses. She said "calculated'' risk in asking for the realistic figures. · President Haaland is "very. $111 mil-lion from the state· Van Ummerson divided the sensitive" to this ..issue and he legislature for the 1988 and 1989 budget up into two parts, the is tntent on bringing do_wn' the school years. base operating section and the student/faculty ratio. She said in past years the . program enhancement section. More improvements to the University Systems Board has ' The base operating section system's centers of excellence, submitted highly inflated -is the section devoted to.running are the aquisition of equipment, budgets knowing that -the legis the current University system said Van U mmerson. She said lature would whittle it down to according to Van U mmerson. additional resources in the ' a significantly lower amount. "We fried to put in all that's library and lab equipmen~ for "In past years a wi_sh list was r:~quired .to operat~ the ~ niver- the scienc~s were also budgeted. The system had a couple of I , setbf1cks in the legislature which· have put doubts in the minds of supporters of the budget's· success . . The first 'setback c:ame Tues Claire Van Ummerson; Chancellor of the University System day _nigh~ when the legislature of New Hampshire. (Bryan Alexander photo) . · SENATE, page 5 F:i\le_..finalists. to lecture
By M~rla Gt Smith the position. to ·see_how they do in a lecture Five. final candidates have . "The search began in October situation," Andrew said. . been chosen from 215 appli and gained national exposure," Each finalist will discuss their cants for a director of the Center said Andrew. Advertisements scholarship, views on the hu for the Humanities a't UNH. ' for the search appeared in such manities in general and vision - These candidates will lecture •publications as the Chronicle for the University's humanities at UNH Feb. f7 throu·gh March of Higher Education, arid the program. 3. The New York Times. Andrew said it was not easy · Final candidates are Charles This nationwide search at narrowing the 215 applicants Senate leaders at Sµnday night's meetjng. (Br.yan Alex~nder . Karelis, Williams College and tracted applicants from 40 to five. However; the search , U.S. Department of Education; states, according to photo). Andrew. committee was looking for Lou is Roberts, Syracuse Uni Ea_ch candidate will present strength in three main areas in versity; Robert Fuller, Bradley a public lecture at UNH. The each applicant: excellent scho U nivetsity; Carol Hurd Green, lectures are at 4 p.m. in Room larship, strength in -the human Boston College; and Andrew 112 of Murkland Hall and are ities area, and administrative Group Protests McClean, University of open to faculty, staff and stu experience. . Wisconsin-Parkside. dents. "These lectures will .allow the According to David Andrew, The candidates are asked to - wider University community chairperson of the arts depart lecture since the director's po a good chance to see the finalists SDSU calendars ment and the search committee, sition is a faculty position, UNH ·nas receiv·ed for its UNH advertised nationwide for involvin teachin . "We wa t Humanities Program," Andrew ' said. By Cindy Mathieson "Greeks First 1987 Women of During SDSU (San Diego State Univer the 1986-87 school In front of Steve Bigler and -year the Humanities Program Darin Mingo's sity)" swimsuit c'alendars being MUB vending received two grants' from the table was a sold were the objects of heated photo of a tanned Higher Education debate. Association woman, whose arms covered · fh Washington D.C. B·oth grants "They're imposing on other ·bare breasts, staring up from ·exceeded $2-50,000. the floor. ' people's choices," said Bigler, 'Tm proud to be at UNH. It's This and other pictures of referring to protesters blocking ._ w('.)men had beeri spattered with his sales display . HUMANITIES, page 7 fake blood. Across the length Carol Rensalaer said, "It of her semi-clad body, bl~k constantly brainwashes wom prison. bars had been drawn in en." These type of consumer Inside · by protesters, and the message: products are an imposition to women by putting women in a "Break the Chains." . ' Gary Hart, Last Friday protesters stood position where men can gawk one of the griml'y between the sales table at them, said Rensalaer. I many presidential hope and a semi-circle_ofphotographs When asked, neither Bigler ., fuls to begin canv·assing nor 'Mingo found the swimsuit of women in bathing suits. Each 1 picture had a feminist message calendars offensive . . the Granite State, spoke on it: "This body is Hers not "The problem is with socie, at a Dover restaurant ty," said Mingo. He sl)ggested Yours, These Posters Promote yesterday'. See Violence Against Women, and the demonstrators·' actions story 1 in 3 Womyn-are Raped." should take the form of talking page 3. Police intervened twice as to swimsuit manufacturers and Sigma Nu +oak the tempers simmered and threa to producers of the calendars. tened to boil over. Popular opinion among dem snow sculpture awa_rd It was not business as usual onstrators seemed to be, if they~ again this year at UNH's for these Entrepreneurial Man could stop people from buying · age me·n t 7 32 students. Wh-a t ,tpe calendars, ·it_',\-'.Ould be a.s.tep Winter Carnival. See pho- .,.' .' .. started as a cl.ass project,. accel,-· Jarry tearns, ,or.gamzer O ' t' , OU can · tos_and sto_ry, pa:ge :· 1'6:' .SDSU, page 6 · ,. give blood in the MUB all this week. erated into a _protest. · The .- (Stu Evans pho~o)
' .... ,' ; PAGE TWO .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1987 Underwood ,has unique aura By Joanne Bourbeau 12.4 m_illion students attending sity of Illinois in 1970 because Underwood H9use is in the college in the U.S. are over 25 she did not feel directed. . way. _ years old. It is projected that "Knowing the Cenfer is here A short beeping signal goes by 1990, over half of the college gives me a certain sense of off and the slight reverberation students in this country will be security," says Stewart. from the explosion travels in the non-traditional age range. This woman who speaks of across the floor slo\\;ly. Outside, Unique is the only word to _ security in school is no stranger men string barbed wire across describe the atmosphere at to the word. Stewart left a job the back side of the house, Underwood House. The Non-· as the manager of a successful blocking a path that once led · T~aditional Student Center ad agen~y in Chicago and re to Main Street. boasts .a living room with a turned to school. They are not being . held fireplace, a kitchen, and study "Where I was in the ·work priso[!ers, but the occupants of space. environment, I felt I needed ~ · the Non-Traditional Student Six students begin, a Friday college education," she says. Center at Underwood Hou·se afternoon ritual and dig into . The reasons for returning to fee-l a little uneasy about the pizza from the Tin Palace, . school vary, as do the things that proximity. of the construction placing their 75¢ donation into · make each non-traditional stu crew that is building the new a tin cup. They ·each find a dent "non-traditional." How- Sunlight streaming in a window at Underwood student health center in their . comfortable spot on the tweed ever, each student shares similar frc>m House. backyard-- with plans to dem furniture or on the floor, facing fe.elings of isolation and inse (Stu Evan_s photo) · olish their own building at the each other and a small brick curity.about being in a different tional. , to. the campus one hour ·and, 15 end of the spring semester. fireplace. · age group than the majority. . "It goes beyond 'Hi! What.'s minutes every da'y. She ·admits Their first floor office was They seem comfortable here, Support is one way the Non- your major?' " he says. that the Center was one of the torn down in December to make like they would feel in their own Traditional Student Center supp- Non-traditional students deciding factors in her enr,ol room for the construction equip living room. lies its important services. have experienced the world lmem. ment. ' The country-styl_e kitchen is Stewart says she enjoys the outside of school, and ·have been Hodge spends her two-hour The non-traditional students decorated in blue and' white younger stude·nts at UNH, but through similar experieq_ces, break betW<:;en-classes ev€ry day consider Underwood House a curtains. Coffee and tea are finds their interests different says Scott. · to come here to eat, study, and .central meeting place that re available for 25¢. a cup, and soft_ thah her own. s ·ince most non-traditional talk with people'from her same lates to their peer group (UNH drinks are in the refrigerator "It's nice to be with people stude,nts have the additiona,I age group. calls a non-traditional student for 50¢ . Everything is based on of a variety of ages at the burdens of lost study skills, "I like this much better than. anyone over the age of 24). The. the honor system. . Center," she says. families, and outside jobs, the . the Transfer ,. Center," · says . destruction will not be one so A large, hand-made sign Lesley Buchanan, student and ·Center's usefulness extends ro Hodge. "It just .' won't 'be the much of wood and brick, but of tovers an area of wall space. It staff member for the Center, workshops on such things as same when the building is taken the atmosphere that has gener says "Welcome to the Non- admits that "sometimes you can note-taking and exam prep·a down." ated here since fhe center noisy, Non-crowded, Non- feel like you're at the right place ration, networking groups, so According to Jane Andrews opened in 1983. i m p e r s o n a l , N o n - at the wrong time." cial get-togethers and forums. Tuttle, program coordinator for While many might think that nonsupportive, Non-traditional "There's a great need for Stewart regrets not being able the Non-Traditional Studenc non-traditional students con student center." people who understand - who to take advantage of some of the · Center, future participation in stitute a very small portion of Upstairs are two large study can be there when it seems like workshops because of her course the pn;>gram may depend on the studenr·population, Stewart rooms provide desks, chairs, and you'r~ floundering," says Buch load arid outside r~sponsibilities. , the_ir new location. , " is actually one of over 750 typewriters. And before the anan. "" ·· "That's s'omething that could . He'r hope is it wi'll be cen.traliy students at UNH that do not construction began - silence. Matt Scott, program assist~nt have helped me tremendously," located, and will fill their needs fit into the traditional 17-22-age "The Non-Traditional Stu- for the Center, says it took hirn she says. _ for a conducive atmosphere and category'. The non-traditional dent Center performs a vital · two years at UNH to get to the As for the building's demo flexibility of space. student program was estab- function," says Linda ,Stewart, poi?F where, he c<;>~l1. r.~cog~f?e litio_n, some have very strong "I just hope 'that the transi lished, in• f979• in :r_es pon-se to ' a· 34-year-old wife and mother. people on·the street. feelings. _'; ' ,. · ' : : ' tion can be made smoothly, ah,d their growing numbers. . She enr'olled at UNH l~st fall Scott fin.ds the 're-lationship · ,'). .c~,ne to' t,he .Centeceve.n e.a,dy e,nQugh to le-r students1 . According to recent education after a •1?S·~year .hiatus frorri" between ·noh~triditional ·shi~-- before I applied to UNH," says . know whern they can: find us sq1tistics, _over 0~1e-third ~ o( the _scho_ol. .Stewart lefrthe Univer- dents _different from the ~radi-: Suzanne Hodge, who commutes next semester," says Tuttle. / NEWS .IN
I _Soviet says Jewish dissi- Spanish student protests. , dent was released. continue Moscow-A · Sovie-r Official on Am-erican tele- · , ,· < • Madrid-Borh high school and college students visio~ said Iosif Z. Begun was released '. have been protesting their countries educational - The announcement was made · by Georgi · A. Infamous· .or·al .Ro'herts. policies for two 'months now. . Arbatov, director-of theSoviet Institute of the us · ple·a. • a· cce·· pted by h__ 1··s The studen'ts are most upset with college and Canada, while ori the CBS news program "Face IS admission standards, whifh they feel are too hard, the Nation." . . . . d' . an.d the bleak economic outlook of their c:ountry. _ Begun's wife and son sa~d they __ had_nouecei:v<:;d · ~ StU entS ;· Admittance to a university requires passing a any official notice, though. . . . · single, four-hour examination .. Although officials Begun' s plight ~ad become more c6nm;>vers1al, say 80 percent pass the test within' their first two 'because last week there were man·y ,supporters .. , Tulsa'--Even though the evangelist Oral Roberts's tries, students feel it is unfair that four years of '. prJ)tes-ting his inprisonment. At first theY: were high school are not taken into account. allowed, but since then undercover polic~ have ·· .plea for more~mopey was not accepted by many The youths are also upset with · · ·. jn the .US, life continues to go on as normal at his the high broken up the protests with increasing vio lence . , . · · unemployment rate, which is 45 percent· for people Hi-s release would be one of the numero'1's the. : religious university. . aged 16 to 24. The overall unemployment rate for RussiaQ government has given since rhey freed .f: , ·. The:_ plea, which Roberts says was given to him Spain is 21 percent, the highest in ,Europe. · Dr. Andrei D . Sakharov- from internal exile' in, £~om God,. said he needed· to raise $4.5 million by · The problems are further dramatized, April or-God would "call him home." because December. ,... . · The money is needed to fulfill an $8 million goal, these youths are the children of a baby boom generation from after the Spanish Civil whkh would fund a missionary medical War. team to V . send evangelical doctors around the world .. .·. Robens told the ·students about God's message Yale undergrads in March, but there was no resentment: Last month 1 · ·erect· wh,en he told it to hi~ television audience, there Lakers·heat Celtics and mock gulag were immediate protests and approximately 12 .stations questioned broadcasting the show. claim best record A group of Y ~le undergraduates er~cted a symbo_lic Officials said $1.6 million was received in eady Soviet gulag in fron_t of the university's main January, but they have refused to release more current Los Angeles-Magic Johnson scored 39 points administration building Sunday. . statistics. in leading the Los Angeles Lake rs to a 106-103 The gulag.d_isplayeq_10 tombston,es "that are victory over the Boston Celtics · supposed to show the victims of Soviet oppression;? ,· The Celtics kd by 17 with 5 minuteS' left in the third according to a spokesman for the :gr.Pup, named · quarter, but with Kevin McHale (23 points) . the Committee for Freedom. · · and Robert Parrish (20 points) benched with four The gulag was constructed less. than_100 ya_rds .. fouls each, the Lakers came back. . froip. a shanty erected last April..tp. l:'ro~eS:t aparthied'. .. , :" Kareem Abdul-Jabbar barely kept alive his 742 The group planned the constru,ctton for· a month,; ,· co_nsecutive game streak.of scoring in double figures but.decided to build th~ gulag to coinciqe with the · by scoring two free-throws r.o win the game, which . · gave hi~ -~ !?ta} of 'v , v; 'J ,; •,, , , -1-~iri.n&~w..,~Y.~.,ri~S1.".Amtrik11>'.'~,, 'I.' _, n,{,.fdU."t .~ ,, '; I '\H~1] , i •• ~~':1 point~:t .,, _,. 1 0 .... <, ~]\{ ~ ,)'H ..... • \~ C .,\ i •, . ' ~,..' ,_ ' 1 l -t . . ·, ..... · • c ... ,_.-1_, .• .,.r,• -_, , >-. r>f -uG THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUA_RY 17, 1987 ,_, PAGE THREE Hart stress~s NH importance
By Robert Bosworth and a runaway nuclear arms sh.are .of 360 Democrats sur With the New Hampshire race" as failed policies of the veyed in a recent poll conducted primary (>ne year away, ·presi· Reagan presidency. by UNH students and faculty. dential candidate Gary Hart got Regarding the · arms race, Following Hart were Massa an early jump on his Democrac Hart said now is a ·:unique chusetts Gav. Michael Dukakis tic challengers. in the Se.acoast opportunity' to end the arms at 19 percent and New York area Monday by attending a race" since the Soviet leadership Gov. Mario Cuomo with 16 · luncheon at Cranberries Res~ , of Mikhail S. Gorbachev is percent. taurant in Dover. relatively new and soon Gor Douglas Lachance, a New While at the restaurant, Hart, bachev will have to return to Hampshire representative from the former senator of Colorado, his agenda. Barrington, was skeptical of the held a brief press conference Calling education and train poll's results. "If the election before 100 peop1e including ing "the key to the 21st century were held today, he (Hart) supporters and New Hampshire for Ame'rica," Hart proposed ·would win, but a year from now De·mocra.ts. In addition tO vo~ several changes in the area of who knows." icing his. views on variou.s issues, education, including more scho UNH Professor of Commun Hart stressed the importance larships and student loans. Hart ications Donald Smith- attended of New Hampshire's first in the , . said these reforms will not the luncheon because it was a natiO[l: presidential primary. require additional money since cha.nee tO talk to a national "New Hampshire has the they could be funded by fees on frontrunning can9idate. Smith opportunity and responsibility liquor; cigarettes- and imported said Hart's chances of winning to test candidates on the highest oil. the nomination are good and possible standards of leader Hart voiced his opposition. added "no one from the Repub ship," said Harr. "There's a , to the Strategic Defense Initi lican side is dynamic." challenge in New Hampshire ative•, calling it a "dangerous University of Pittsburgh Com to scrutinize candidates. A year doctrine" and a "huge gamble" munications Professor Michael from now tne candidates that since it changes U.S. policy from Weiler said Hart's biggest prob-· win will be legitimate because one of deterrence to defense. lem will be to project an.image of the scrutiny in New Hamp If the United States implements of strength_and firmness. shire." SDI, Hart said US policy will "In 1984, Hart was more of Since 1952 no candidate has be one of "fire away and we'll an intellectual and he didn't won the presidency without first knock down your bullets." seem to have the personality winning Hart Presidential hopeful Gary Hart. (Marla G. Smith photo) the New Hampshire also urged voters to elect to go against Ronald Reagan," primary. Hart won the 1984 leaders with competence and Weiler said. He added Hart will New Hampshire primary and character to deal honestly and have to couple moderate stands , received national prominence fairly with the American public. with strong stands if he is to • ·1 · f •1 but eventually lost tj:ie Demo- Concerning the Iran-Contra project an effective leadership Me ch an1ca at ure cractic nomination to Walter scandal, Hare said President style. · · Mondale. Reagan owes the United' States Heidi Sheldon, a junior com · s b · k Hart said the 1988 presiden- people further explanation. munications and English major, / re"ra ens ea roo -tial election could be "one of · . "Reagan claims to be_a strong said she attended the luncheon th t · . . . the most important ever because pres.ident but part of -being a . out of curiosity . .._ the next president will inherit strong president is co force "I wanted co. ·get an· idea of the troublesome legacy from people around you to reveal the upcoming election. I was this informa,tion," By Peter HarlSOf! · projects, Branch Three, Region (Reagan) administration." Hart said. impressed by his personality and Harr cited the "domestic debt, According to one- poll, Hart It ~as an "Unusual Event" I of the Nuclear Regulatory I chink he has a good chance.of erosion of foreigo policy ro the is already running well in the chat .occurred at the Seabrook Commission (NRC) in I,<:ing of winning." pbinr-cqu~tries can't trust state. Han drew a 41 pJant lase W~dnesday. Prussia, Pennsylvania, said, us -percent "Ir's a typical e~ample of "Any opening if} the contain- Seabrook's broken trust and m~nt is considered safety relat~ promises," said Robert Cushing, ed ... had the· plant been in Panel discussesWWIIl threat New Hampshire state repre- operation, it would have been senracive for che town of Sea- required to go into a cool-down By Terri Dudek practical plans for a war in Latin Rica . brook. Cushing has been arrest- of the·reactor." ,. "I want people to think about America. . ''We ar~ being led into a path edar least eight rimes protesting Moreover, Wenzinger said the reality of World War III and Ge'rassi discussed United of invasion in Central America," the controversial Seabrook nu- that the plant had exactly one it's not something you'd like to States support ~)f "vicious dic- Gerassi said. cle,ar power plant since the day hour (until 3: 10) to fix this think about," said Denise Pres- tators" in Larin America. He Trac compared the present gro·und was bnjken fo.r it on problem before labeling the cote, a member of the Commit- said reformers do not rule in situation of women with that Aug. 5, 1976. ·incident an "Unusual Event," . tee im Central America (COCA) Central America-because the of pre-World' War II by saying Once again the credibility of the second lowest of five emer- at the committee's No Business United States needs raw mate- the government i-s "heating Seabrook is being questioned; gency classifications .. Seabrook As Usual Panel (NBAU) lase rials and cheap labor of Latin women back into an old, narrow Last Wednesday at 2: 10 p.m. is then supposed to notify the Friday in che MUB. America. role." She said this· movement there was a mechanical failure Massachusetts and New Hamp- "NBA u is a network char " - Gerassi informed the au is . aimed at ."World War III wic_h a pin in the linkage of the shire scare sa{ecy officials along cries to unite for action against dience of alledged CIA drug preparation. . interlock valve that operates with the NRC. World War lII," Prescott said. , trafficking with Central Amer- .. Urging women to act, Trac the doors to che containment . "They waited until they fixed NBAU speakers included c. ica. According to Gerassi, the said "Women are necessary to equipment airlock. the valve at 3:25 before declar- Clark Kissinger, an organizer CIA has exported cocaine from ·have World War III and (they Inside che containment air ing and undeclaring the· 'Un- of Students for a Democratic Costa Rica for the sole purpose WWIII, page 7 ·pressure is kept slightly lower usual Event' at. 3:30," said Society ·(SDS), John Gerassi, of trans ortin arms to Costa than the outside. This -is to Wenzinger. professor of political science, prevent radiation fr.om being According to Wenzinger, Trac, a member of the. Washing released into. the atmosphere Seabrook_violated federal reg- t:Qn, D.C. lesbian community, in case of a leak inside the ularions by notifying the NRC, and Joe U rgo, a member of containment. N.H. and Ma. officials lace. Vietnam Veterans United to The equipment airlock is a Wenzinger said that N.H. was Prevent World War III. · chamber between the outside notified at 3:39, the NRC ·ar Kissinger discussed the cred- atmosphere and the inside of 3:43, and Ma."at 4:00 p.m. ibiliry of the United States the containment. The purpose Wenzinger· said there would government. "People hav~ a of the airlock is to maintain the b~ an inspection this week into jaded view of what goes on in lower air pressure inside the the matt:er that will take a couple Washington," Kissinger said. comainment. ' · of days. · Kissinger described Star le was the mechanical inter- "In this case the mechanical Wars as "a, program designed lock that prevents both doors aspect is trivial," said Wenzin- to clean up after the first strike." from opening at the same rime ger. "We are more concerned He added Star Wars can only that failed. Both doors failed with their administration's de- work if the United States strikes to shut and the plant is waiting lay in reporting the problem." first. for_. a. low p~:nver tes~ing license Aside from SDI, Kissinger so It IS not m operat10n. However, John Kyte said, said "The United States has ''Bur what-if the plant was "We notified the NRC and the retaliatory capa·bility up the operating and both doors had state of New Hampshire within ya?OO." failed to open," said Cushing. the proper time constraints. Kissinger likened Star Wars·- "This proves that the so- called Everything was done accordiqg to a game show, explaining safest nuclear power plant in to the regulations except for the control belongs to the person _ the world is not infalfible." notification of Massachusetts: who .presses a button first. He According co John Kyte, spo- Because of their i:-e}usal to said students have' a -"'collective kesperson for New Hampshire participate, .there was some responsibility" to stop the arms Yankee, builders of the plant, confusion about wh? to call." race. "There is no way this could have Kyte was- referring to Mas- Gerassi emphasized war po- Supporters ~sed a threat co_public sa~ety"." .. SEABR:001( p~g~ s· . - ter:itial with L~tin America. He of Lyndon arouche1hantling. ·out' lite'rat11i-Fe' i•n· the ; !_h.1~J~.. d ;, ~~IJ~IN~t!,.,,~lu~f pf , .. ,..,, .. -. r"".'. ~..," r-¥-• • '-~,.. ,-cr." cL· _•• sa-I~L.tbe,~U.rute .d ,S t.a.t €S : has ,_M,{)lJ, !Stu, Ey~~~,J>Jl9lQt. ,.,. .. ,.,' • .•-' ,, " · '" "·' · · 'c• • •·.T • :r -•,. -· •• ,· ,· ~ • PAGEF_OUR ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19,87 - ·, NTHESPOT
. - A re-cent' UNH/WMUR Poll has Vice President George Bush and former Senator, Who.do you support Gary Hart as the frontrunners in the 1988 . ? presidential election. and w hy ..
• "I'd say Gary Hart. __ ;''Bush, because I think "I'd vote for Bush be- · . '! I would have to say It's .time to have .a he's-alot smarter than cause in the/'84 election George Bush because · . democratic view in the alot of people give him · Gqry Hart never lis I really haven't re-· I . ·house for a change. l dredit for. He seems ·----fined to his campa~gn searched the topic think he has good pic very intellectf!al guy ·people, and if he was enough. Voting for · tures to go·by.'' who thinks be/ore he · elected, · he probably Bush would be out of speaks" wouldn't listen to his party loyalty.'' cabinet''
. David Ballam "' . Sopbmore John Bolton Scott Ha!ch, . Greg Farkas· ·· Forest Resources Sophomore ' Freshman House Director :]iconomics Political Science Hunter Hall
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; Stop' by Rm._134, .MUB f~r-informat~on and applications . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 PAGE FIVE Senate Briefs CALENDAR By Bryan Alexander The University administra- the Arts/Lecture senes to . semester, received two rohrids TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 tion is providing funding for $19,500. · ·of applause from the ~enate for the mock U.N. -trip for rs Griffith said MUSO will be · two years of dedication as bus Men's Basketball-at Hartford sJudents; according to Student focusing more on' the lecture iness manager. W:omen's Ice Hockey-at Brown Body President Jay Ablondi. series, which has been very . Scope's budget was passed The senate voted down fund:.. successful in the pas.t, while with appropriate funds for new Red Cross· Valentine Blood Drive-Granite State Room, MUB, ing for the trip last week, stating. maintaining the MUB pub. staging which meets the requir 19 a.m.-3 p.m. . · it was the U niversity's·respon- The senate's budget for next ments for most bands. sibility to send the students. year allots $ 100 (from $400 to 1Warner Jones, Student Ac Women's Studies Seminar Series-"Feminist Jewish Women's "We saved some money by · $500 a year) raises to each tivity Fee Council chairperson, Voices: Diversity and Community.,, Carroll/Belknap :Room, not covering itt said Ablondi, council chairperson ana raise.s -said preliminary ,bids are being MU~, 12:30-2 p.m. . . · "and made a point."' ' for the president and vice- made for the Psychedellic Furs, WEDNESDAY~ FEBRUARY lThe student senate is review-1, president positions. the Hooters, and Howard Jones, · 18 ing· the budgets of student · Both budgets were tabled . He said one of these groups Men's Hockey-at Boston College funded organizations for next · -until next week. would be ac€epted, assuming the · year. Budgets for the Memorial PFO, which funds UNH ac bid is accepted and barr'ing r~om Red Cross Valentine Blood Drive-Granite State Roo~, MUB,' U nioH Student Organization tivities not covered by the conflicts. _ 10 a.m.-3 p .m. ' . . (MUSO), Programming Fund Student Activi-ty Fee ·had it's 1Students For the University Organization (PFO), the stu- budget p-assed. This budget chairperson Liz Gibbs reported Computer Science Colloquium-"Knowledge Acquisition Via - dent senate, and Scope were called for an increase in the that Kate 'Iacovelli has been focremencal Conceptual Clusteri,ng," by Douglas Fisher,. U nive~sity of Califor£?,ia at Irvine. Room 310, Kingsbury, discussed. advertising·section which will made-chairperson for a commit-· 1 3:40 p.m. Open to public.. · MUSO's -budget reflects a al.low o,rganizations to better tee for improvement of the . , , ' ~ shift in the program's direction, advertise · PFO sponsored senate. Gibbs said only two -1 ' Women's Basketball-vs. Hartford, Field House, 7 p.m. according to SAFO business events. senators showed up for the first manager Jim Griffith. MUSO _PFO business manager Chris /senate· improvement meeting THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 ~ . . asked. for a $4000 increa.se in Head, who is graduating this and urged support . . Last day to withdraw & qualify for 1/2 tuition refund. ------SENATE------. Red Cross Valentine Blood Drive-Granite State Room,. MUB, • (continued f~om page 1) 10 a.111 .-:1 p.m. · Van Ummerson said they had the~New Hampshire system. , reviewed Govenor Sununu's 'Brown B~g It At The Galleri.es-Concert: Marjorie Forbes, already budgeted for a small _ "I've been in public education-' 1 proposed 1988-1989.. capital eiano_; ~o~ert St:iare, clarinet; Margaret Blickle, viplin. ,funding, which gives the Uni iricrease in tuition. This came . ~l systems all my life," said Van_ Gallenes, Paul Arts, noon. · . ~versity litde money. out to $100 for in-state students Ummerson. 'Tm used to having On top of the _University and $400 for out-of-state. it much more supported." E~ith Scientes Colloquium-··snowmelt_ 'Hydrology at Sl'eepers s'ystem's capital budget list was . She ,said any more of an Van Ummerson said she was River Re~earch Watershed, Danville, Vermont," by Tim three milliQn dollars for ren increase would be too much. She recei.ving positive respo_nses Pangburne, U.S. Ar.my Cold Regions Research Engineering ovations of the field house, This _ used th_e fact that 75 percent of from state legislatures though· Lab, Hanover, NH. Room 119, Jan)es, 4 p.m. , was bypassed by the governor all UNH students receive some but she didn't know where this along with the next priorities. · form of financial aid to prove support would lead. _ ~ · ' Lecture-Researc~1 Collaboration with Undergraduates. Dr. her point. This is one of the "They understand the need Joa~ Be_nnett, Director Un9ergraduate Research Pro'grnm, The only money the Univei lJ nrv. of Delaware, New Englan~i Center, 4: 15 p.m . . _.sity is listed to receive for ~apital highest rates iµ the country.' of t-he system and they are very - funding is $425,000. Of this, "It's high. because of the high supportive," she saicl. \'The big Lari"n American Film Series-"Larino." Challenges American $300,000 will go towards asbes tuition,'' said Van Ummerson. question ma-rk is how ·does government's official version of its _military involvement tos removal, and $125,000 will "We are beginning to push · support turn into ~ctual dol- m Nic~ragua. Murkl'and Auditorium, 7 p.m., $1, · pay for the instillation of han- tuition so high our students are lars?" · . . . dicapped -facilities. just not going to be able to come · 'The president will rely on · MUSO Film-"Coca-Cola Kid." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and Van U mmerson agreed that back." student help in the having 9:~0 p.m, students $1, general $2. cQnsidering the little money Another reason she cited for · UNH's voice heard in the le the high tuition is the ·lack oJ gislature said Van TJmmerson. _· University Theater-"Temptations." ·Hennessy Theater, Paul funded and the ·porp ortion of Arts, 8 p.m. . . . · students aff~ped by these im support by New Ham·pshire "We have .our work cut out . .. - ' '· provell}ents, the move was "a residents. The U niversit-y ·sys- for us" agreed Liz Gibbs, Seu FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 slap in the face"' by the govenor. tern receives $43 per capita froin dents For the University Chair "Lthink it shows ·in this bi these residents, the lowest in person. "Student voices have Last day to drop or diange to audit without, Dean's approval annium the govenor has other the country. The next lowest - to be h~ard." ($25 per course late fee continues to ~1pply.) priorities," she said. ~~ceives 1_00 _pe_r~en~ mo:= than The second setback came on Last_ day to cu~y 1nore than 20 credits ( undergrad) or 16. Thursday when the go~e~or credits (grad) without a surcharge. ._ , - _ · _ · announced his state budget Red Cross Valentine Bl9od Drive-Granite State Room, MUB, proposal. Of the_$2. 7 billion 10 a.m. -3 p.m. dollars proposed for the entire budget, Sununu sugges_ted $98 · Electrical & Computer Engineering Seminar-"_Digital Trend million out of the ,$111 million ·*word Association Dete~tior:i an~. Linear Prediction for Si_gn_al Level Detection should go to UNH. ·. · (603) 6q9-6447 . Appl1cat1ons, by Dr. Randy Avent of Lrncoln Laborato-ry. ·. If Sununu's request is passed - , R_oom \1 I 0, Kingsbury, 11: IO to noon, free, open to the public. by the legislature the University Film-"ThroughJoy and Beyond,n Part 2. Murkland Auditorium, will · have· to come up with 7:30 p.m., $1 donation. . . / . . . alternative mearis of making up Word Processing • rrypmg • Transcription the difference. This, said Van University _The?_t:er-"Temptations." Hennessy Theater, Paul Um me rson_, w.ould come Durham,-New Hampshire Arts, 8 p.m. throug~ _student's tuition. ------CALENDAR INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Observe deadlines on proper forms) . . -
·reE ·WHITTEMORE SCHOOL . The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is ·published and distributed semi weekly tJiroughouc the academic year. Our offices are located in Room IS .ACCEPllNG INTERCOLLEGE ;TRANSFERS 151 of che Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham; N.H. 03824. Business. . Office hou~s: ~onday - F'rida~ 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: . BETWEEN FEBRUARY 16 AND FEBRUARY 2b $24.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should _che.ck their ads the first day. The New Hampshii;e will in no.case be ·1NFO -RMATION AND APPLICATIOJ\IS ARE i:esponsible for typograph•-:al or ocher errors, but will reprint that ·part _ of an ad~ertisemenc in which--a typographical error appears, if notified ' immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, . 'AVAILABl£ AlTHE GROUP MEETINGS SCHEDULED: 151 MUB, UNH, Durh~m, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printe,d per issue . t · I _ by ]o.urnal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. · • Monday, February 1&,' 8:30-9:00 il.m. (McC 210) Tuesday, February 17, 3:30-4:00 p.m. (McC 318) Wednesday,_February _18, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (McC 201) Thursday, February 19, 1:00-1:30 p.m. ·(McC 204) Sen•i11,: the University since 1978 Friday, Fe·bruary 20, 8:30-9·:oo a.m. ·(McC 201) T-Shirts . • Hoocled Pullovers·• Totts • Baseball Caps • Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs Plu~ Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Item• W~ITFE_MORE ADVISING CENTER ln°Heuse Ar.I Dept 603/431-8319 . MC·CO.NNELL 862-3885 3131 Lafayette Road m.te 1 J , Portsmouth. N H
1 . _ . · , . .• . . . .. · · • . . f' •• .· . .• "'f; r 'F-:":' 1 .•, , ,• U ,;i'.1 / -//////,~/,, <,< ~ · , .,_. •, ,t·· 'i/.i r/1,,////'fl.'}":.~ './''; .'~ 1 ~1'/., '/ /> ,.\J.f):'::)l•'t>/J' ii ,. ; , 1 • ., •' 1; 1, "i •i/i ,1' ·, .• ..t f A cf , , 1 ' ii 1 i ,, - f J1 1 ,r .• .'I·* .-. - ! .; J ~ ~ ;,·•'i .I# ~-,.I i ~ i· Y.' ,·11 ;~ 'l •I •.J .,.,t - ,. r, •"' r • •,t ~¥· #'~_< _,. •':,,"'.<,. -"' •·:;,i. ~- -" • "l ol • JC,, • i .t"-~· ,,i ,r 4-.fl, ' • I' f_ 1 •/ ,- / / ////l//,i • • / • J' ••t '_Jo; Ji:.' iri!.i--• ' //-;_;,· ' ' ~ ;., t/- I •r·;' - _ ... - l _..,...t a:-• w•• ~- * t - _.I ------sosu------OTICES (continued fro~ page 1) in rhe right direction. Although approximately 4:QO p.m., when the majority. of dempnstrators the vendors stopped selling the ACADEMIC - GENERAL were women, there was male calendars. . / • support. Th€ World War III lecture in WASHINGTON INTERNSHIP INFORMATION PIZZA LUNCHES: Pizz~ for 75 <; t~) $1 a slice, AL MEETING: Applications for summer and fall Fridays, Underwood House, noon to 1 p.m. Accordi_ng to Jim Kiely, the the ~rrafford Room proceeded internships ~h Washington, DC are currently be_ing calendar picture~ are degrading as scheduled. When asked to ~ccepted. Meeting for any students interested. UNH HORSEMAN',S CLUB TOUR OF ROCHES to women, and tre .. r rhem like comment on the,growing con- . Thursday, February 19, Room 212, McConnell, TER EQUINE CLINK: All members welcome. objecrs: "It's encouraging men troversy:in rhe hallway, Keynote 12:30-:, L':30 p.m. Open to all majms. Friday, February 20, meet at Light Horse Center, · to be lecherous and leering, as speaker John Gerrasi said, (transportation provided) ·?i: 15 p.m. ifthey have robe encouraged "Well, if you have no way ro _ ATH LETICS AND REC.REATION · to be either," said Kiely.' , redress grievances then yqu take - LITTLE ROY AL LIVESTOCK SHOW SIGN UPS: ''They are pror,rroting the matters into yourself." UNH SKI CLUB STOWE WEEKEND: Sign u,p Any interested UNH student may sign up to show for ski trip r-o Stowe, Vermont for weekend of a horse, sheep, beef or da)ry before. February 20 sterotype of women: just pieces Gemisi ·said he was surprised February 20-22 on Wednesday o'r Thursday in the at Kendall, Barton· or MUB TV Room shelves.' Get ·' of paper · being used,'. ' said that the entrepreneurs _,.w·ere MUB at Lh~ balcony table between 11 a.rri . and 1 invoived, have fun. · . . . student Francis Kearney. He sell-ing rhe aaleflda-rs. He would p.m. I.,nformation: 868-5 369. also said he was nor surprised have expected this; maybe ten that the calendars had come years ago, but not now. - · -CAREER .SDSU. This i.s a very More than on.e parry of peo HEALTH frnni conservative area in California, ple felt harassed that day before JOB FAIR,: Make employer contacts· on Wednesday, ~ , .. . · . - "a Navy town," said Kearn.ey. · St. Valentin~·s. Day. "I think it's · February 18, St. Anselm's College, Manchester, OP~~_ALCOHOLICS ANONY~O(!S ~EETING: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 100 employers represented. , . lnd1v1duals concerned abqµt th_e1r drmking or ~rug Who is ro blame? Questions ·'· a, blatant attack on the Greek ...... , · . 11se are we!come: \Wedne~qays,- WolffJlouse_, noon-• were being bantered back_and system,"_said MUS0 member INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP~:.-Make the moSt" 1 p.rn., : f forth: Is it really the woman's Greg Becker, regr· not the calendars , Denise Prescott, one of COMMUNICATIONS CAREER N IGHT: 4 pane meetlng} or women _concerned about their drinking· _lists talk about their q.reers io the communications -or drug use. :Fridays, Wolff House, nooo-1 p.m. . . in' comenr·iO"ri. are e·xploitative UNH's orgari.izei:-s 'of the NBAU field. ~onday; February 2_3., Forum Room, Library,· of wortieh'; Bigler and Mingo lecture said she· had reached the 7 p.rn. · , .• • /;,· ·· · . SAFE RI.DES: A.se'fv:ice 'for students p ro\ ,,iding , · have a l egal right to market _ point where· allu f her buttons safe transportation home for drivers under the · 1 them.· Officer Adriene Eramo, had been :pushe lh• JOB FAI~ (1 o~n to SIUOENJS.;nd AlUMNI ;., ol the l~lpwlng lri~lltuJton•: " Col~-~O>lleQe Wednesday, · ~nlel Websle, College February 18, 1987 . • • Do1 trnoulh CoflcgA Through FehruaTy28 Franklin Aerce College , St. Anselm College Haw!home College Keene Stole College John Maurus. Carr New England College . Nftw Hornpshlro College ·Activity Center ~trepamBCcilege St. Ansel Q:J Drive f'lymouth Stole College :tl~==m Cdl~e Manchester, , SGho01 for Ufelqng Leaming New Hampshire · · •oi !ve1~ity of New Hornpshlle 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM- ',._ Fof ,u~~lnformatlono,cg;:~~~~?9'1PocenMtntofflce 9 . ' 1he 131!1 .•nnual JOI FIii, ,, lponlOlod by 11,e New Hompllllr• College a Un!wrlllyCOuncll - - ITOI Servtce. , • COPl'Es -·:- "-·,C H A M P A ,(J N :. ,J~.. - ~,_ .-,8½ ·>< 11' white 20# aufo-fea . 1 . S l JiNJ D A .Y'.' ,:.B··, R LJ ,i\J '., C .121 , ',:· CHAMP,AGNE COCKTAIL or MIM(?S,A. ::.. · . r : • •• : • • ' •• $ '· .50 . 'Fa,s'tsetvice; Oiltstait,\litig•:. ·.· ""N~QVER BWODY MARY ...... [ ... ·~· . ·. . • ! -,25 81.:00DY.MARIA.(tequila) -'. •• • • • • • • •· .- .• 1• • ••• •••••• • ; • Sl.50 quality,-and low; low ;prices! SUICIDk BWODYS ...' .. ,- . ... {' . \ ·.- i ;,. ; . : : .. .. ·. _'. $2;50 EGGS BENEDICT ...... ' ... ·.,. ...: .. ·: ...... $4.95 . ·Two poac;_hed eggs on English h14ffins with ham and fresh Hollan~aise sauce .. ·· EG.GS FWRENTINE . . .. _, .. . . .: ... ; ; . ... ,.· ...... $4. 95 T~o· poached eggs on a bed 01· fresh spinach served on an English muffin with fresn-Hollandaise sauce. · ., . EGGS ROCKPORT ..., .. : ·._...... ; . .... :,...... $5.95 kinko~S®· Two eggs poached on English muffins with Lobster, Canadian bacon and Great copies. ~reat pe~pLa. topped with Bernai.s~ ·sauce. - · - : · . STEAK & EGGS-...... ,.. ,.. ; ...... $7.95 Petite sirloin and two eggs your way. · SUNDAY OMELETTE Plain • • • •• • • ; • ; ••• • : •••• • •••• $2.85 , or cr~~te your own each additional filling • •••••••• _- •• • ' •• •••••• $ .40 51 Main-St. Ver_r:nont Sharp Cheddar. Parmesan. Hot Peppers: Sour Cream. Primo Salsa. ,i-,: 'M~iSt ~:w~ed Beef and Pork, Guacamole,~Green _(}nions. D urham The Qyster'Club . The Oyster Club The Oyster Club · . 868~'6322 421 Central Ave. ·· 164 Middle St. Main St. · Portland; ME Wolfeboro THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, _f.EBRUARY 17, 1987 PAGE: SEVEN - ----:------:-----____.:------:-----=------:;:------:--:--:--~·• ············································- • • ------HUMANITIES------: Young's Restaurallt ·! (continued from .page 1) & Coffee ShOp, Inc. i what I became an academic for," education." i said Andrew of the NEA Grams. and their profesor of religious studies and : 4· 8 M GI St D h· · N. H : The candidates director of the honors program, : aJO ., : Ur am, • • : One grant alone gave the scheduled visits are: Bradley University, will speak =■ s6·s·-2688 - ••• Humanities Program enough • Charles Karel is, philosophy Tuesday, Feb. 24. four new courses and money for professor, Williams College, • Carol Hurd Green, profes- : : the hiring of new faculty will speak Tuesday, Feb. 17. sor of American studies and • _Breakfast .s necial • . members. Karelis is -also director of the associate dean of the College : ...... _lllliillliiiiii•- , : will be "The new director Fund for the Improvement of of Arcs and Sciences, Boston · • · • po'nsible for managing a lot for Toast cooked golder_t brown • res Post-Secondary_ Education College, is scheduled to speak • French • of resources and ·money," said Department of Edu the U.S. : served with co//ee or tea· : Andrew. · Thursday, Feb. 26. · cation. professor : $1. 90 : Humanities Pro • Andrew McClean, "To say the • Louis Roberts, classics pro of English and the humanities, • • gram is on an 'upward swing' fessor, Syracuse, is slated to is an ·understatement," said speak Thursday, Feb. 19. Ro . University of Wisconsin- : .Luncheon Spec_ial : Andrew. "It- needs to be rein Parkside, will speak Tuesday, _ ------•-- : berts currently is_associate dean March 3. McClean is the former I• · • serted, to be placed in higher of Arcs and for the College chair of the English program ; . Tuna Melt ; Humanities is at the education. Sciences at Syracuse. at Parkside. · • • center of the cen.ter of higher :• Robert Fuller, as-sociate :•. .w/cup of homemade soup or chowder •: .• ------. $2.60 -.• ------ww111, · I (continued from page 3) PAPIRI !' Dinner SP.e,ial ! are) necessary to prevent it." a different IIIIAICHfrom -all subjects ; .. : he realized he "wants 16,278 to choose e "We might find_ ourselves world." lJ rgo said "Revenge Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD e with no future,'' Trac added. isn't. enough ... something more 11&11~ 800 351 0222 • Hot turkey sandwich • U rgo i;-elated his war expe 11 . : is .r~quired.'.' . --·Or, rush $2.00 to: inC:if.1213);;7-8226RHearch Autstance :• - served '}:Vith mashed potatoes, • rience~ to a possible third world The audience res ponded to 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 : · : war. U rgo said he_believed in the speakers in a question. and Custom research a!so available-all levels '• tossed salad and cranberry sauce • the United States government answer period following their \ . . • $3.15 • before Vietnam encounters. "It speeches. Kyle Cushman reacted • • took me a while to wake up," by asking how she could make .,______...... ~···············• he added. . . people feel the reality of World Reflecting on Vietnam, Urgo War HI. Cushman said she said what the United States did · agreed with NBAU's. anti-war ·contradicted what he had be stance. - lieved and br,ought the threat Peggy Bailey said she at of war into the present. . tended the panel because she "The level of the lie is so big believes. people should become that you have to investigate it more aware of United States yourseff," U rgo said. He advo influence in wars. cate.cl a self-realization, as he Denise Prescott, a €0CA had experienced himself. member, said "I want people U rgo said a I 97 3 Chilean to think about how much power . massacre cb_an,ged his mind. the government has over us and According to U rgo, the United how much power we have over Sr'ates killed 30,000 people in idthe goyernment) and ques- that massacre. . ·tion who's in control." . · ~ ·U ,rgo .joine.? ,NBj\ U b_ecaµse Have you checked out RED'S? Your favorite brand costs less at E_- , --_ -:,),sHoE 0 R 0 8 -\ - . BARN NH's large1t shoe st(?re! SUN . . Dover 12-5 . CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA Meet the NOID'." He loves I to ruin your pizza. He .. ------·· makes your pizza cold, 30 minute or late, or he squashes your pizza box so the Copy: guarantee cheese gets stuck to "Durham the, top. · If your pizza dbes · Jenkins _Court•_86~-7031 not arrive within 30 Wi.th one call to Domino's minutes, present this Pizza, you can avoid th~ coupon to the driver for · NOID. So when you want RESU·MES $3.00 of! your order. hot, delicious, quality · pizza delivered in less 1 No <11up11n lll'cl·ssarr DOMINO'S electronically typed than 30 minutes, One PIZZA Fast, Free Delivery'" call does it all!" Good at locations DELIVERS' $18.50 includes listed. Call us. FREE. ' . I ··sss-s230 typing, 25 resumes, matching sheets, e~velopes Durl1,1111 Shoppin~ ( :l"llll"I" . - . Hours: ' _revisions made easily w / our 1 yr. memory storage ~----•------· 11 .1.n1. · I ,1.111. Sun. - Thur~. ® 11 :1.1 11. · .! a.m. Fri. ,'\: Sar. Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ,<' 1986 Dommo·s Pina. Jnr I ,. \f i.. ~. ;1 ~' • ... ~ ( ,; ·;\;I~: ...... ; , l \. "" -.Jt.! .1 't~.J ~ i ~:).,j H.J 1 ~:-. -,:.,";,;-::,.,...,.:, ~;;:·;,_;Ji:"~. ~J.)'(:_,;:-~..,.-:~i:.,.:;-.,!,I _;,_.; _;: ~,;r ;/;J ; .;. .;, ,ii ~ -{l~·l~:~.tA;;::;;;;,;;?:;;, ~;; i;;:~-~Jl!."':.;;.;;-c;;·:,1,•;,.,-'IJ~ ,,_~-:--#~:;,"!'. ~.,,.~ 'r"''l'".,,_if;:~~f"..~:;-:.,:·\;;:-.., PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 ------sEABROO_K (continued from page 3) sachuseccs Governor Michael Originally Seabrook was go- Durl-ram, I can't even find·a legal plans were conceived to build of Seabrook voted on the pro Dukakis' refusal co submit eva- ing co consist of two reactor parking space," said Pevear. a nuclear power plane in New posed nuclear plant site after cuacion plans for the Bay Scace units chat would cake five years Since then the. sc,i.ce's evacua Hampshire. the town was smothered in pro lasc year. . to build and cost $700 million. tion plans for Hampton and It was N.H. Governor Mel Seabrook propaganda from Pub- , · Amesbury Sele,ctman . Bill Instead there is on~ reactor unit Hampton Falls · have been drim Thompson's personal mis lie .Service Company of New Lorde said; "They knew who co . tbar cook 11 years to build and changed co Manchester. sion ' co see Seabrook become Hampshire (PSNH), the . call, they have been in bed With · cost $5 billion. - · Pevear' points our that from reality. Governor Thompson owners of the plant. The res the Massachusetts civil de~ - "Seabrook has,jusc been one the very beginning it was ap- (1972-1978) had another bril idents of Seabrook opposed the fense." lie after the ocher," said Roberta parent chat it was physic-ally liant idea co arm the National . plant 768-632. · Fucher more, Lorde stressed Pevear, state representative and impossible co evacuate the Sea Gua~d with caoical nuclear- that "because the state of Mas- civil defense director for tramp- coast for an accident. warheads. · , · Now N.H. Governor Sununu Sachusects ha·s refused to par- con Falls. ·, "We're not going co celi these When four N.H. Fish and. claims he is for the plant but cicipate in the Emergency Plan- Pevear claims the state and people on the Seacoast that we ·· Game biologists, .including the against the proposed nuclear ning Process does nor preclude --utility's evacuaci,,rn' plans are can protect chem when we director, opposed the s'iting of _waste sight in New Ha_mpshire. Seabrook from following federal "paper plans cha.c won't work." ·can't," sa·id Pevear. "h is hur- Seabrook in 1977, because they As (>ne Seacoast town official regulati9ns." According co Pevear during. _ rendous co ~hin_k\Chac a'_pi;iv~te · we re convinced· the c·ooling has put jt "that is like wanting the horse and' not the manure." ' Perhaps the valve malfunc- the early 80s the scare expected money-makrng mdustry 1s gomg system would strain the marine \ tion would not be such an issue the towns of Hampton a·nd co hold che Seacoast population environment', Thompson had Acc~)rding tQ John Kyte, "Ev .with plane opponents if Sea- Hampton Falls to be evacuated in a state of seige." them squishec,i from the depart- · ery sys tern in ~he plant is brook did not have a long history to Durham. Opposition co Seabrc')ok is not ment. ir;ispe,cted on a daily- bas.is and of. misrepresentin,_g the facts. "If school is in session in new . le beg~n when the first _ In March of 1976 the town has been inspected thousands .of times." ··········································~······················- ' . A taste sensation made ·only in heaven... Heavenly Ham... · · THE~ \, ------, ;,l don't think chis incident will have any effect on us being Sliced bak~d Virginia ham on a freshly baked ~ granted a license for low power bagel (your choice of l2 varieties!!) Spread generously · T ~-- -_ - testi-ng" said Kyte. Although with our creamy Garlic &1 Herb spread .(our own Boui-sin) ,: -;SHOP · .. _Robert Cushing claims it is the same old thing. · Topped with tomatoes, onions .& sprouts. : £-r STREET, POR~rs .. "John Kyte is paid to- repeat Relax at the private hot tub room rentals!· the big lie of, 'trust us,· "said ; • Sho'°ers Dressing Area and Stereo In Each Room • · _ Cushing, "But that is unaccep _ _ / · • Towels & H_oi~ Orye:s Furn~sh:;.-Jui:e~ & Disp ~sab~e Ba:ht1 Suits Available• table to the people of the Seacoast." . , •? ~.• - ~ . I I "If rhis system that failed had been inspected bdore it calls · . . •. · into quesrion the adequacy of - , . RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED- 431-0994 11111 inspection procedures, and if • Soups,·salads, homemade desserts ( . Gift certifkates-Availahle ) it had not .been insp.ected ·it raises a host of ocher questions Ope• 12 - -• Wnifllt, 'Iii 2 , .• . Tllura., Fri. & Sat.· • Reasonable prices . _(l ■tff ~, ■ pP-!lffl lMenl) , that need co be resolved," said Cushing. • Many great b~gel sandwiches _ • 12 Vari; ties of bagels baked fresh twice daily J9 Market St/ Commercud Alley Mon-Fn 7am-7pm Mill Road Plaza· 15t ANNUAL Sat. 7am-6pm ·'·, · , • ' Portsm011th 431 -5853 1 ,. };>urham .868-1414 •· _ Sun. Bam-7-pm \ . . : · •••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • •••• · ~· ••••••••••••• ~ •••.•• • '•·· • .,! _fi ....., •• ·••• WIN T ER ·CLEARANCE ·SALE ,*Cro *P For people who care abqut people-:- . teachers, counselors, health and human services professionals-Northeastern Uni versity has a special place where you can, obtain the kri0wledge and skills needed to help others. Boston-Bouve College of. · Human Development Pmfessions. You can rea-c;h out and further your · career with Master Degree programs that include: M aster of Education • Counseling . • ,Consulting Teacher of Reading • Curriculum and Instruction * • Educational Resear,ch • Human Development • Rehabilitation * • Special Education . * M aster of Science • Counseling P?ychology Choose from famou' TH FACE, • Physica l Education • Recreation Management .CB SPORTS, COL , . _CH~ • Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology · MARMOT, SALOM , RAK, ROSSIGNOL, and A VIA. Doctoral and non-degree certification -programs.are also available. , . Please Hurry for Best .Selection For more information and a free catalog, BOSTON call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston✓- ~. BOUVE Bouve College at ttie add'ress beloyv. DERN~S ·O Northeastern University TRAILS Graduate School, Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions 1QZ Dockser Hall.Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02115 _ Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 -5:30, Sat. 9:00-5 :QO, Close.cl Sundays ~},.N~n ~,~a.~~~-n,~'1.lf'':~s;[Y~ a,n,eq_u~1_~P,90,;tu n,1ty.{;iJ;rf,1 <1.t1~.e ~St.,~ld,~,cilJ,?,\1 al'35 t_/,-t~t1~'.\ali1d(IJ1 ~.1.~te1 11 ,. •• ·. •~· ·•"' "l ~-•, "-, ' ,-r_ ';,.:"lt •~ 1~ .'l ~""': lll*r,~ '> '1'~ ~"Ii.. .. ~~-· 4!; ', :,, fi1.;. 'l "P."' ~ i. .,..-'.' , .. • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUA-F-N . . 17, 1987\ PAGE NINE Learn ·German Rollloser studies ·Tliis S-umffter Ge_rman politics June 28 - August 8, 1987 By Lisa R. Smith Romoser described Kohl as having Political science professor of "tremendous experience The Seventh Annual German Summer School the University of New Hamp in politics. He knows the history of tfte Atlantic at the University -of Rhode lslantl in shire, George Romoser, recently of German politics and Amer ican politics ... everyone co-operation with t1,e Goethe Institute Boston. traveled to West Germany to was con~uct a study on the political extremely impressed by him." · German will be the sole language of communication, and German scene. According to Romoser, "Most -life and culture the heart of this six week residency program of -Romoser was chosen to lead people's image of what's Ger intensive-language study. · this study because of his exten man is an oompapa band; the You mcJy earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while mu sive experience with such tours •sicians drinking beer _and living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus, just in the past. The group consisted wearing Lederhosen," This im minutes away from Rhode Island's magnificent beaches and his of ten American and Canadian age is · not totally invalid, but toric summer colonies. it only "coincides with a section politicai scientists and histo This program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to learn or rians. of Bavaria sixty years ago," said Romoser. · · improve his or her German - from business people and Romoser said the purpose of · travelers, to students planning work or study abroad. Take the trip was "so we would Romoser Stressed that "one ·of Kohl's main, interests is advantage of this rare opportunity to participate _in this total inform ourselves ... for writing, German Language experience. · teaching, public presen ra de-veloping mor:e of an effort tions ... ''' Improving relations .at .student/faculty exchange could dispel popular .miscon between West Germany and For details: Dr. John Grandin ceptions of America." Kohl wants to _make -~.illl!!!!ll!llla... lllJo ... lll!!!D!III~-..---. Dr. Otto Dornberg, Co-~lrectors the American public. Department of Languages The study coincided _with the sure that the "younger gener ation knows more of Europe ~ University of Rhode Island national election hel<) on Jan. ~... ---• - ... . Kingston, RI 02881 (401) 792-5911 25, 1987 in West Germany. than just as a tourist," according to Romos~r. The ele"crion resulted in the - 1.•,11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••._•••••••••••• •Iii••••••••••• '!Iii••••••~--~•••••••••••••••••••:"• re-election of Helmut Kohl as chancellor and marked another victory for the Christian Demo cratic parties. However,-''Kohl's party did not do as well as people had predicted," said Romoser. The Christian Democratic pat- . ties su-ffered a reduction in their share of the national vote of an estimated five to 44 percent. Romoser saw the loss of votes by Kohl's party as a reflection -of caution on West German ~oters in allowing too much power to one-party. "People in Germany are very suspicious if one party gets too strong," Romoser said. Discontent among the n.a tion's .farmers was also cited by Romoser as a factor in the loss of votes. "Some farmers areunhappy . about low prices, a result of competition with cheap agri cultural goods from new coun tries in the common market," said Romoser. · The re-election of Kohl sup ports that "the West German 12 Jenkins Court political system is basically very stable," said Romoser. "There were no great surprises." During the twelve day tour the group· adhered to a schedule We Deliver · Romoser described as "punish I· ing." The group had 40-4 S appointments throughout West Germany. The group visite,d ?days a both small towns and the major week c·ities of Bonn, Frankfurt, Mu nich, Berlin and Hamburg:. - - The highlight of the tr-ip was a two-hour pri,vate interview with Chancellor Kohl.: The · 5 p.m.-midnight meeting was conducted "off the record" and no journalists were present. Romoser's group was fluent in German therefore the inter -Fast service v;iew was conducted in Kohl's native tongue. Kohl is _"not that comfortable inEnglish,"explained Romoser. The groups' knowledge of Ger- ca//.a ·6·a· ~2.. 0.09 man allowed KQhl to "speak German and relax," said Rom- very precise ... journalists see him i .·1·1 ::a:: -· I ·'::a:: ,. • •. ■ l:a: · · ~;~:~.rin ac'hina _clo:~:~,·:a:~, . • . . ·•.-;~.· .... '"J _.,_.,..., ,c. • , ~., ,'.'.~,<.'I.• 7 r' .,,~-"!'I~ ~·m.~ •••m•=••---••·•• ·••••--••r ~- } ,•,.~" -~.: "~ hx• -.-.~ • .~:=~;~.:~u: • • •-, • ••--- .. -··"I :... a~~ _, .•,•.,,,.•.•-··~•.•~.-•"• • • "'" • • • • • • • • • • ~' --• • ... • -~ ' > ■ -.I&••• a.3..· , l PAGE TEN , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 ·" Purn,ell to speak .on love topics By Frank-Moore two-part lecture series: "How Crowe, the UNH Program Fund~ In 1973 Purnell received his Dick Purn,ell, na.tionally to Know When You're in Love" ing Organization (PFO) spon ~aster's _of Divinity from Trin known speaker and counselor, a:~d "Sex and the Search for sored event has been ih prep ity Evangelical Divinity School. will present ],is dynamic and -Intimacy." Other topics Purnell aration for some time. He later went on to earn a humorous speaking approach . addresses include "Why Couples "We started p~eparation last Master's of Education degree concerning students needs and Break Up," "Becoming a Friencl semester. We've put a lot of specializing in counseling from desires in relationships at 7:30 and Lover," and "How to Live effort and pYblicity into the Indiana l) niversity. p.m. ·on Feb. 24 and 25 in the with Yourself and Like It." event," Crowe said. - Dick Purnell is the author of Granite State Rooni. Purnell will also, address . the After graduating from Wh~a five books, including the award A frequent lecturer to univer- Greek Council, Alpha Chi Ome ton College in 1962: Purnell winn_ing, Beatinf!, the f?reak Up sity students and single adults, ga sorority and Tau Kappa began his work counseling ·stu-. Habit and Becoming a Friend Dick Purnell .is a traveling Epsilon fraternity. dents. During the follovying and Lover. representative of Campus Cru- Purnell has an informal, .eight years he worked on the According to Crowe, the : sade· for Christ. He has ad- humorous style and uses illus campuses of Harvard Univer · event is not a recruiting scheme. dressed more th~n a quarter of trations from his ,college days sity, University of Texas,· Uni "We will pass out comment a million people in eight coun- and counseling experiences. versity of Georgia, Arizona State , cards asking what the students · tries during his speakin,g career. According to Campus Crusade University and University of thought about the performance Purnell will be presenting a · for Christ President Greg DICK PURNELL Arizona. ... no one will be asked to join," Crowe said. STENCIL CLASSES Anger ~ Fighting Constru~tively ... 5 , . Expressing Negative Thoughts and Self-Improvement Dating Feelings ... 6· Dating Skills ... 18 Dealing wjth Constructive Criticism ... 7 Self Assertiveness .. .402 Infatuation or Love ... 70 Dealing with Anger... 8 · Building Self Esteemed Confidence .. .'35 Things to Consider in Lookin,g for Understahaing Jealousy and How to Standing Up for Yourself ... 1 O Mate... 71 Deal with it ... 9 . Becoqling Independent from Parents .. .478 Types of lntimacy... 3 } - ...... -~. :- · . ., - The Value and Use of Self-Talk Depre_ssion ... 36 .How to Cope with a Broken Relation~ What is Counseling and How to Use lt...61 ship ... 83 . What is Depression ... 431 Learning to Accept Yourself...44 Physical lntimacy... 4 . 1-f_ow to Deal with\Depression .. :432 · How to Deal with Loneliness ... 32 Miscellaneous bep~ession as a lifestyle .. .433 . Sexuality Early Sign of an Alcohol Problem ... 160 · Responsible Decisions about Drink 1 Stress and Anxiety · · · Male ~x Roles .. :40 ing ... 161 ·· - ...... I've beenRaped,Whafbo I Do? .. 315 - Anxiety and Possible Ways to Mo1e Homosexuality... 21 Cope Dealing with an Alcoholic with it...30 Dealing with lmpotence... 23 . . Parent...479 Death ond Dying ... 84 · How to Handle Fears ... 33 Timing Problems in.Male Sexuality... 24 · , Mediation... 312 Coping with Stress ... 38 Female Sex Roles ... 39 Anorexia NE:Mvosa Relaxation Exercises ... 37 Female Homosexuality... 20 & Bulimia .... 215 Female ·.Fri~ndship Orgasm Problems ... 22 Herpes-Symptoms and DiaQnosis Friendship Building ... 1 .... 209 AIDS ... Wha·t is it? .... 225 ,. Helping a Friend ... 90 AIDS-Symptoms and Diagnosis .... 218" · Recognizing Suicidal Feeling in 0th ·.. e,:s~ .. 492 . Oial 862-3554 any night from 6:00_;:.l2:00p.m. and a Cool-Aid m~mber will answer the phone. Select the tape you wis•h to hear by name and number. The ta~es run about _6 minutes. If you have_any questions; QQ_n) h•n ~p when t~e t_ape is ~y~r. _and a C9.ol-A1d member will come -b_ack on the bne 1'"., .. -\t• •.,.~.,~- ... ~'I. L '•'lo~•. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE T~ESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, :1987 - PAGE ELEVEN New Hampshire Outing .Club .. University of New Hamp~hire- Durham, N .H. 03824 NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB TRIPS--SPRING ·-1987 FEBRUARY 14 CROSS-COUNTRYSKI RACE IN COLLEGE WOODS 14 WINTER CARNIVAL SOCK ~OP (G~ANITE STATE ROOM) 20-22 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING AND SLEDDlf'.'JG AT BEAR BROOK COS)": $10 27-1 (MARCH) TELEMARK-SKI WEEKEND COST: TBA WHEN YOU LEA VE SCHOOL, MARCH HEAD UPSTREAM-TO STATE STREET. · 6-8 BEAR BROOK woR·K TRIP COST: FREE 14-21 BAHAMABLAST COST: $675 If you'd like to get your feet wet with a position that offers solid advancement potential, start your career off right at State Street We have immediate, full time APRIL _ opportunities that wi)) get you into the swim of th,ings right fro~ the start. . 3~5 FRANCONIA WORK TRIP _ COST: FREE ... . 10-12 CROSS-COUNTRY ORIENTEERING COST: TBA Accountants 10-12 HORSEBACK RIDING COST: $ 30.00 . You'll work with computer systems and be responsible for daily cash 10-12 "HOW TO HOST A MU~DER" 2 TRIPS COST: $20-30 management and trial balances; control and administer the Mutual Fund's 17-18 HANGLIDING COST: $75 assets, liabilities and income for daily security investment tiansactio~s; " 17-19 MT CHOCORUA and monitor safekeeping securities and corporate actions, settle trades and AND.ROPES COURSE {:OST:-$25 pro_vtde port.folio reporting. T? q~alify, you'll ~ee~-to be a. detail ~ri~nted 17-19 CRAZY CANOEING COST: $15 individual with good communication and orgamzat1onaJ skills. A mm1mum 24-26 WHiTE W.ATE~_II~f_JING - .COST: approx. $80 of 2 years' full charge bookkeeping experience or 2 year~ of accounting in a 24-26 JACKSON WORKTRIP COST: FREE . degree program is required. . 24-26KAYAKING WEEKEND COST: TBA · State Street offers comprehensive benefits program including l 00% tuition MAY . . . <:°verage for career-related courses of study. - . . · · 1-3 BIKING ALONG Dive Right In. THE COAST OF MAINE Stop in at our North Quincy personnel office any weekday - free parkini is available and we're just two blocks from the MBTA. If you prefer, mall -PARACHUTING TRIP IS TENTATIVE- TO BE ANNOUNCED your resume to Margarete Kolis, State Street Bank and Trust Company, . 1776 Heritage Drive, North Quincy, M.K02171. An equal opportunity employ~r GET INVOt=VED ~-- ·~. -- ~ :-state-Street . 'IIIIIIIIIIUIHIUUIUUUIIHINIINIUIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHHlll~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY = . = ! phi beta kappa and the honors program i invite the campus communitg to attend a-lecture on 5 APPLYNOW mITulliilln~ru1m ~ ~ ~=~ ITulliillUE:1~ TOBE A - ~ ~ ~ ~Ufl@nm ·• .SUMMER ORIENTATION PEER ADVISOP to be presented by Joshua ffiEYBOWITZ. Bssoc. Prof. of Cmnmunications,UilH, ASSIST THE ·UNIVERSITY ADVISING and author of NO SENSE OF PLACE, an award-winning book on CENTER'S STAff.IN ACADEMICAiLy the ef fee ts of electronic media A-DVIS ING NE·w FRESHMEN IN THE . COLLEGE OF · LIBERAL ARTS' CLASS OF. --1 BFebruary 19B7 199Q Richards Ruditorium --110 ffiurkland Hall / .7:30p.m. EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR .. Reception to follow in the _Office of the Dean-of Liberal Arts . RESUME . PAID.POSITIONFO.R Jl)Nl: '87· · 1 This event is sponsored by the UNH chapter (beta of New HamQShire) of Phi Beta Kappa, the Honors Program, the Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Dean of the College of Liberal _:Ar.t.s, a~d the Dean of t~e Graduate School. ·APPLICATIONS -AND DETAILS ARE AVAIL- -. ABLE AT THE · UNIVERSITY. ADVISl'NG ·. cENTER~-i\iuRKLAND HALL, Roo~1 r~1, ·-_ . ,__- ______862-2064 . ~ · APPLICA TJON DEADLINE: MARCH6 . ., ,, .,,.- • .-.. '·'•" .. .. ,. • ,. ~·- .:.:"-.,'-'. .. -a ,·. ', '· ..,.,. ,:·,•.·_ .' . ., , ·.·· •· • . '·c -~K. ~f· ;' \ -· ,. ',' ·_. . ·. f ...~ ::.·.»' ,, 'J..",lt ti'-i\·1·~·~·~-._ ~r.;:t•};•J<"f<'t.-,·t'~-,~r~~Jf_;.•l ... #"',. ;}.~-.·(:,•,··,··~,.w,;-t~l·t,"tlti"'l•"f.V'tl',lilt~:"'i.;~~-~<),-·i,f,fYi~·-;§(?,:"'lf1 ll~is':.11.,.55,:c•E",.fles//i:i:=... "a ·f•,!:E<'.fefa:"f'.~J.S!(•··fes't_E!.. ( iiaf~~:5) 55·t aa-)'-t5:t5~-~)t;E~'ta/{lE;r;:tE:Sit''a•.:"tE'.~!e·~:a.na•'~a·"'E!f .•~"'4 a···,s'"'·•,i a9"'~E··.,a~,;."a~"',ii~/'..i5 •~f..7 a··~~--J,.:;, .,·1:-·.•:t~.f,:.t.,111 1·twDUIIUIIWIIIUl-:-HLII i IIIQWUDIIIIHHHIHUIIWlflWUD(!UWIIIIHUIIIUIIIUUUulllHIIIHIUlllillllllllll.illl lllllllimft, · ,_ ·, PAGE TWELVE • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRU_ARY 17, 1·ga7 'EditOrial / Payihg more'- f or less John Sununu revealed his budget plans highest in-state tuition in the country. If the library is reduced or the wome~·s sports for th-e 1988 a'nd 1989 fiscal years last Gov. Sununu's budget goes into effect, t~ams are given adequate locker room Thursday and unfortunately, the University tuition can be expected to jump between facilitj_es. . System of New Hampshire (USNH) is not 12 and 17 peFceqt. With. the increas1ng Three years is a long ti~e to wait undei; high on the list of the governor's priorities: difficulty -students are facing .- getting these present conditions. h would be a much Keene State, Plymouth State, the University financial aid, ~Jarge tuition in~reas'e could better id~a to alleviate these proble~s now, of New Hampshire at Manchester, and the sta~l or stop completely quite a fow college because m three years, .the librcl:ry wiH be School for Lifelong Learning, as well ~s careers. even mo_re crowded ( either books or study the University of New .Hampshire, com- · One o'f the most disheartening facets of space will have ro be sacrificed) and the pris.e USNH. . · . - Sununu's budget is that there is a.lmost pothole_s in the Paul Sweet Ova·l will be · Sununu shaved a good portion,off the nothing allotted for capital funding. -Capital · even deeper and more expensive to repair. USNH's budget request. Instead of the $111 funding is t.ised for buildings and renova ~and-aid solu_tio~s like creating study spaces million USNH reque~ted, Sununu oHered tions. _If Stinunii's budget is approved, this · m other buildmgs ~ill only ~void the_ $98 million. . means ._.there w;ill ,be no F~eld. Hemse . problem for -- so long. . - . .· · · About $60 million of the total USNH renovations, .nor wi.11 there be an addition "' · If Sunun~· s proposed budget is passed, l;mdget goe~ to UNH. This comprises about to Dimoµ.d Library. . -. s-tudents .-will be left with a more-for-less one-third of the University's total budget This is a two-year. budget request, "so· if ·. situation - they can pay more tuition for and mu~t_las~ for tw? year~ .. T~~ rema~~ing Suriunu's proposed budget passes, it will academic and athletic facilities of less $107 million is supphed-pnmanly by tuition. ,J?robably ~e ,199-U' -before ov-ercro\\fding at · qu~lity. Presently, students a(UNH pay the - -· •-,. -·-- - . -· ··- .. ------. i -. ·1 ~1- . 9.;j~: \, \ - - of these letters is ·powerlessness. is political, not technical fo nature. negotiate with several organiza type of program, joi'i-1 us for an K-vans But students a•re· no,t powerless. In terms of safety, newspapers tions before selecting a site. informational meeting Thursday, Many,businesses in Durham exist continually describe deaths caused Work responsibilities of past February 19, 12: 30-'l:30 in McCon-, because they are patronized by by -production and use of non interns have included· developing nell 2.12. ' · To the Editor: students. The power we have is in nuclear power. We read of deaths and conducting marketing surveys, Barbara Miller our wallets -and pocketbooks. caused by coal mining, capsizing providing services in energy project W ashi'ngton Center . What is going on with our once I resent the attitude of businesses of off-shore oil rigs, natural gas management, co.nsulting _with Campus Liason · beautiful Karivan buses? It seems like Smitty's that see the students explosiofls, and darris bursting. clients from France and Japan, . that they are being mistreated and in- Durham as turkeys for the Furthermore, materials used in reporting on environmental issues, illcared for. TQday, as I walked by plucking. For this reason I do not prgduction of solar eftergy are monitoring news sources, assisting one parked in front of McConnell, go to Smitty's for gas, I do 'not take extremely toxic. No person has ever on a television documentary,, and the appearance of this btis drew my my car there for repairs, I don't go died from nuclear power production researching issues concerned with attention to' notice its entirely mud there for inspections, and I tell my . in the US, and even the number of the economics development and A lot scathed surface and numerous . friends to do the, ~ame. If every deaths from the recent nuclear . adva_ncement of women. craters made by objects of the road, student at UNH did this, businesses accident in Russia are far fewer than · Placement sites include organ such-as parked cars and people? like Smitty's might have a change those from noncnuclear accidents. izations such as the State Depart To the Editor: _ When this school year first began, of attitude. I am not sure what the My economic argument is brief. ment, John F. Kennedy Center for Good job clearing the overnight these once Q.ew buses were quite . solutions to the parking and towing I prefer to base energy costs on the the Performing Arts, US Chamber se!=tion of "A" Lot last Wednesday often talked about as being new problems on campus ate, but I won't known cost of nuclear power than of Cqmmerce, Federal Trade Com- elements of a university attempting patronize businesses that take night) unpredictable and probably steeply . mission, the Smithsohian Common Dave Sanborn to improve its surroundings, but advantage of a bad situation and · rising costs of oil from Iraq, Iran, ,Cause m·agazine, CBS News, AM when I see them today, they look , make it worse. and th.eir OPEC allies. It is not , TRAK and AFLCIO. If you feel as old and as run down, no actually unlikely that the cost of oil wi'll you possess the skills, interest and even.worse, than theprevious buses Russell Laine double in a few years. motivation to partici~ate in this . that roamed our campus. ,::/- It is time for New Hampshire Last of all. I think that drivers politica_l leaders to design a rational of some o·t these buses should energy policy, not grovel for sure .The NR ·aaDl.psliire .. e~ercise a litsle more care. When headlines. Why not tell them this one sees the amount of damage_done Weber· through Letters to the Editor ..... - .. ·--c -· --:. ···· o-A'vrc{c=o csoN:,-Editor-in ~Chief _,_ . . to the side of om buses, I imagine columns and letters directly to PETER A. KAIZ, Managing Editor JOANNE MARI NQ, Managing Edit or visions of terror stalking down them? MARLA G. SMITH, News Editor ROBERT BOSWORTH, News Editor whatever objects lay in their path. James H. Weber . RI CK KAM PERSAL, Sports Editor JAM ES CARROLL Features Editor Shape up Karivan service. Clean To the Editor: .,.. . Parso11s Hall · STU EVA.NS, Photo Editor CRAI G PARKER, Photo Editor those buses for once and learn how Recently there has been much· , KRISTEN RUSSELL, Business Manager to drive. r_egional publicity describing sup CARRIE F. KEATI N_G, Advertising Manager posed problems of nuclear .energy 'Advertising Associiites '- ·steph an~Norton- . Michael Fogerty Chris Germain JoAnn Schambier Chris Heisenberg Carson R. Cole production. My contrasting opinion Joseph Nelson Lisa Sinatra· Beth Ineson President, Engelhardt Hall is that. nuclear energy is -superior Paul Rat c;; liffe Bill Tollenger Jay K·umar • •¥i " h to other energy forms due to a Interns Asst Business Mgr. Jennifer White Arthui Lizie Karen P~ enny Photographers Paulina McC. Collins combination of environmental, Circulation Mgr. Bryan Alexander Kristy Markey safety, and economic advantages . . Tracy Parker Loreen Costello Frank Moore Asst Sports Editor 0ebbie Gorcor•an Laura L. Ploof Two of the major global envir To the Editor: Paul Sweeney Curt Grace Chris Pollett onmental problems today are acid Are you looking for a challenge? Copy Readers Ronit Larone Deborah Robinson Sniitty's rain and the greenhouse effect, Does the idea of living and working Karen Brophy Peter T,amposi Robin Sarita ·,,- Ellen Harris Production Assistant Stephen Skobeleff which might result iri" a warming in Washington, DC appeal to you?. Li sa Sinatra Joanne Marino Katie Wardle To the Editor: of the earth's atmosphere. Acid rain The University of New Hampshire Mari anne Steen Staff Reporters Julie Weekes Pauline Tremblay Bryan Alexander Da vid Whitney During the Winter months of is due at least partially to sulfur is currently accepting applications Forum Editor Arthur Liz fe JGe l D. Zenie every year that I have attended oxides aad nitrogen oxides from for • the Washington Internship Bryan Alexander Fra nk Moore ·Cartoonists News Brief Editor Reporters John Marshall UNH I have read both letters and burning.of fossil fuels for elettric Program for the summer and fall Roger Brisson Bryah Alexander James Siener . editorials from students concerning power. The predominant cause of terms. Graphics Managers Joanne Bourbeau Technical Supervisors Smitty's Sunoco and towed cars. the greenhouse effect is atmospher- ,,. An internship in Wa.shington Debbie Bell avance Dayna Bradfield Noreen Cremin Marjorie Otterson · Kell y Briggette Lauri Ma inell a ' Most people are writing because ic carbon dioxide which also orig- provides a unique opportunity for.../ Graphic Aailiatanta Roger Brisson ·Typists their cars have been towed and to inates in burning of fossil fuels. In second semester juniors arid seniors Carrie Bounds Steve Ciarametaro Karen Brophy .Carolyn Eastman Cara Connors Lyena Hayes get it back they have to come up contrast, nuclear energy causes no to earn credit toward their under- Nancy Fitzgerald Elizabeth Cote Chrr ist in e Head- .· with an appreciable amount of ~ash: severe environmeptal problems. . graduate :degree while working full BetM Hanley Ric Dube Mary Noyer David Kinch Mike Duval Pa uline Tre mblay · $40 I• hear is the going pric;e,. J:'.he Its only major environmental draw- time. A wide range of placemept . 1 .Patricia Li ckf-ield Ricl1_,Finr,iegan ' · ' ' ' ';, , '.ftHil_!:g t_lia! __js e~~e_s_s~ -We need the money, Governor ByEJizabethGib_bs ; If you are reading this paper, you am most likely me~ns 60 million dollars ($60,0-00,000) ! This is "is doin& its part to _help gain support of the USNH associar_ed -wit~ this University, wheth~r .it be split for ,roughly a 28 million _dollar allocation for budgeun Concord. W~at a~e studen~s doing? .. academically, intellectually, or profess10nally. fiscal year 1988 and a 32 million dollar allocation Studei:i~s for the Urnve~stty Council of the Student Students are he~e _to learn, professors are here to for fiscal year 1989. That seems like a good amount -_Senate will be approachu~g the 1987 budget push te_ach, and admrn1strators a_re here to make s_ure of money doesn't-it? . . - _ on several levels. T~ere will b~ two centr~~ th~.mes that_the former two are ~one ma safe and orga~1zed The University:_of New Hampshire needs 167.5 to all programs: First, th~re 1~ the fam1lrar W~ environment. But there 1s one common, undernable million dollars to operate durjng 1988 and 1989 ne~d_money. We are lackrng rn so ~any areas. and v.ery basic association that we all have with as "one of the best rate universities in 'the This ts t-tie approach used by any organization trying this University-THE CASH CONNECTION. We h to get state monies. Secondly, and more importantly, are all financially linked to this University. d we intend to invoke a sense of pride and thus During the past few months, some events have obligation by sayiQg frequently, "We are a quality taken pl-ace that will directly affect thqse of you institution with quality programs. We supply New involved in this cash connectio·n. La'st November Hampshire with a good portion of their educated Claire Van U mmersen, the Chancello-r of the work force. We deserve funding." University System of New Hampshire (USNH) Some of the programs on line are campus tours presented the USNH budget request for 1988 and for state legislators and stat~ senators given by 1989 to the Honorable Governor Sununu and the students. This contact is crucial. They need to know State Legislature. The Chancellor was acting on why we are asking for so much money, and then approval from t he Board of Trustees of the USNH. , vote on the budget accordingly. This budget is for the entfre State University System, , A few trips· co· Concord will be planned by the and therefore includes Keene State College, SFU Council. ThesL t:rips will be an effort to meet Plymouth State CoHege, the University of New; privately with the House ·and Senate committees Hampshire, UNH. at M'anchester, and the Schoo 1 that deal directly with the USNH budget, ie. The for Lifelong Learning. The totaf request for sta House Appropriations Committee, The Senate funding of these institutions for the 1988 and 19 Capitol Budget Committee, and more. is one hundred and eleven point eight MILLIO _There will also be efforts made in the student dollars ($111,800,000). Looks like quite a bit o senate a1;1d ~-ith the Par~nts Ass?ciation to undertake money, doesn't it? a letter-wntmg campaign. Legislators need to hear , Last Thursday, Feb. 12, · stituents. announced his state budge positive about our efforts. The to two point s eve because we are full-time students, ($2,700,000,000). this 1987 budget push is hard request still look like a y the work of many is called to be asking? Governor Sununu thinks so. He is\ in mind that New Hampshire higher educat10n or. _tu e ~ will be in touch with their · , only ·,offering $98 million of the $111 million institutions already receive the s~cond lowest amount con~tttuems. As much of this is relatively unexplored requested. His priorities are criminal in a sense. of student aid from the state in the entire nation!! territory for stu1ents,,·any _erogr~~s ,made s~n only He wants to spend the state's money on prisons. , . You are dying to know what is being done to secure be good. · ·. · · :-.,,_ ,_-'. ,-., ~_:: . , ' ' >· , .~ · What does all this budget talk mean for the this aid, keep tuition increas~s reasonable, and get Elizabeth Gibbs 'is the Students For the University University of ~ew Hampshire, Durham, NH? It this budget passed. The U nJ_ver~ity a_dmiaistration chairperson for the stud~nf: senar~: ·' " The -figl)( for· equality ·· . , ·· · By Jan Harrow We've come a 10ng way rrom the days *re~iew-i!1g and promoti!:g the UNH . December announcement by the Pres- was establishedby fo-r-mer Yresiderit when women needed chaperones to Affirmative Action Plan ident's office indicated that the targeteci_ Thomas N. Bonner. The commission's attend University functions and the Much of the work of the Commission date may not be met since a substantial purpose was, "to explore conditions top floor of T-hall was designated the · is ongoing. Monitoring policies we have a_mount of funding is needed to com- and attitudes within (the University women's gymnasium . (competitive . r~commended, advocatin~ f_ot con- plete. r_h~ project. At chis writing we of New Hampshire) relating to the athletics were limited to inter class · 1 tinued changes, and enlist mg the are wamng for a March 1 report from mobility ahd functional equality of basketball and-no male spectators were support of various campus constituen- the President's office regarding the women," and co encourage movement allowed except for faculty.) However, cies continues to be part of our wo~k. . status of this long-stan~ing_project. toward the goal of full participation historical progress isn't always easy · And, of ~ourse, many p~oblems r~mam. The salaries of women m acade~e of women. to measure, especially when considering Des p1te a marked 10crease 10 the are still lower than those of men with Since that time much progress has social movements and attitudes. number of women in medical, law and comparable training and experience. been made in the status of women in There is always the danger of graduate schools, most women still Nationally, female academics earn higher education. The Commission has comp.lacency within any large system. major in traditionally "female_" fi~lds. · about 85 % of the salary e~rned by their been instrumental in making both small ("We established a committee, so now Shortages of female mentors m fields male counterparts. The higher the rank and large changes at UNH. Below is the problem is solved.") Establishment - traditionally held by men represents, and the more prestigious the institution a list of some of our accomplishments: of committees and commissions does to some women, a closed door. National , or discipline, the fewer the women. . *coordinating an annual Women's nor resolve problems without continual research indicates that women under- Women remain only about 10% of full History Program interplay with those whom they re- graduates_ feel'less confident about their professors nationally and fewer than *promoting the adoption of a Univer..: present as well as with decision-makers. preparation _for graduate s_cho?l t~an 5% of UNH ful! professors._· . sity policy on Sexual' Harassment and . It is chis interplay which_c.onstituces men atte~d10g the s~me _rnst1tut10_n Wome·n co_ntu:i,ue m cons~1tute the reviewin_g and proposing revisions to the work of the Women's Commission. and experience a declme m academic large majority 6f Operati-ng Staff related procedures . As the UNH President's Commis- and c.freer aspirations during their employees bu,c many of them are *educating the ·university community sion on the Status of Women celebrates CQllege years. -clustered in the lower pay ranges, often on issues relating fo the recruitment, · its fift~enth year_, two things bec?me Ser_vices 'Yhi~h could ma~e the with starting salaries -of lei5s than _hiring, and retention of faculty woment. clear: issues which affect women at pursuit of education more possible for $10,000. - ' ~promoting the adoption of a Non- . the University are still considered valid, nontraditional women (and. men) Women accounted for half ofall PAT sexist Language Policy and "Guidelines and the fact chat a ~ommission is still students. need long-term commitment staff in Fall, 1985. However, 77% of for the µse of Nonsexist Language" needed indicates there is still much ;on the part of the University. Specif- all women PA-T's remained in the lower · *recommending the development1 of progress to be made in addressing these ically, ~hild care remain~ a ~ritica_l need. pay rar:iges. Some of these ~d~fitiencies a faculty committee to foster a more issues. . For thirteen years, begmnmg w1th the are berng addressed by g1vrng them .equitable educational climate , Srnce its inception in 1972,' the• Women's Commission's first 1 recom- range movement priority. However, . *educating the UNH community on Women's Commission has ca,rried with mendation in 1974 to the administra- increased attention to providing range · issues relating to violerice against · - it a connection to our larger history. tion to address this need for studen_ts, movement of these positions over the women With the. passage of Title IX of the faculty and staff, the need for a child . next fiscal year is heavily dependent *promoting the development of the Education Amendments of 1972 pro- care facility has been examined in on the legislature's approval of a special UNH Women's Studies Program, and hibiting discrimination based on sex , committees, -proposals and surveys with USNH budget request which would the inclusion of scholarship on women · in educational programs or activities no real movem~nt ~oward the gba~ of esqblish a pool of funds for this into the curri'culum receiving Federal financial ·assistance, . actually establish10g, an operat10g purpose. . *promoting equity irn;:reases to correct a period of increased attention to the center. The UNH Women's Commission salary inequities between female and needs of women in educational settings As we en~er 19_87, we a~e ~ncou~ag~d continues to draw_upon the energy and male faculty members blo'ssomed. The Office of Civ.il Rights by the U n1v~rs1ty ad~rn1strac10n ·s the commitment of many faculty, staff, *promoting the development of a child of the Department of Health, Education · stated commitment to build a center · and students to address these and many care information and referral network and Welfare, began to closely monitor •through the ap_propriation of $150,000 other issues which affect UNH women and child care center · Affirmative Action Plans in institutions ' toward the project. Through the efforts and has, since its beginning in 1972, *_increasing attemion to employment -of higher education and the U .S. of the Child_ C~r~ ltnpl~m_entation proved itself to be a valuable voice for issues for UNH staff women including Department of Labor also began to Cqm~ittee which h<;Ls in~l~ded C By Jim Carroll which artists are blacklisted by The Un-ited Nanions Special the UN, Paul Simon is guilty. Committee Again:st Apartheid But accusing Paul Si'mon of has censured Paul Simon. Isn't contributing to the perpetuation that ridiculo~s? They claim that· of apartheid is little short of by recording ., pans of his most calling Martin Luther King an , recent album Graceland in South intolerant bigot. -The· South Africa he has viblated the cul- African musicians with whom .tural boycott of that country. Simon recorded most of his It may or may not be ridiculous. album voted to allow him to do Apparently Simon's album has so. What is at .issue with this been getting a lot of air play by album is not that in admitting 'state run radio stations ih South··' ' that Sout h Africa and South Africa, implying that the go- African culture exists Simon has ' vernment feels that there is committed a boo. boo, the issue racial cooperation. in South is that by recording this album ' Africa despite apartheid. The Simon has made these musicians A.-frican National Congress has more accessible to people out joined the UN in denouhcing side of South Africa. The music Simon for h1is apparent disre- of Simon's a~bum is something gard of the boycott. It se~ms that to be proud of because it feattJres according to the criteria by th~_l:lniql!e and very imaginative The Damned . t.rumpet meister Kurt Holm, Anything both of whom play a big part in this Jon Kelly produced disc. " MCA Records Among the outstanding By Arthur Lizie tracks are the title song, which · The Damned? Ye's, Damned unleashes the patented Damned good. After eleven-odd years rhythm attack' accompanied by . ·· banging their heads against the Varian's stately Gothic howl. wall trying for an American hit, "Anything" has all the right The Damned seem to have parts in all the right places. If finally found the right formula. logic ruled th~ air waves, ~his enjoyed often. This song is gr~at Last year's LP Phantasmagoria Wt)Uld be a hit. · on record, but undoubtedly, the was a godsend and this .. .year's "Alone Again Or" and "The true magic must lie in its per- follow _up, /,1.n_ythinr is just as Portrait" echo shades of Pete formance live. strong. Townshend. The latter is a That side offers the Fela The Damned were there stirring piano ins-trumental chant "Africa-Center of the when it all started. What their much like some of Pete's Quad World." "Africa ... " builds a contempora·riessuchasTheCiash rophenia work, while the mesmerizing rhythmic tension and the Sex Pistols lacked, has . __ former is just unbelievably . which is climaxed in .a call and kept them together: a sense of catchy. Tasty hooks and a blaz response . African freedom cho~ humor. The Damned can laugh ing trumpet work pure magic. rus. at themselves and well they "Psychomania" brea~s out of The Fela song .also offers should, for they a·re funny. What the pleasing complacency of rhe interesting insight into the other-punk band had the gµts . second side to close the album world of pop music. Many of the to do a twenty minute epic while with a quick delicious slice of rhythms and melodies are sim- conventions called for three music which can only be des- Feta Anikulapo Kuti and Roy reiterate the'need for a unity ilar co the rhythms and melodies minute tunes? The band has lost cribed as damned good. Ayers among alf peoples. Withoqt a used by the British Two Tone Captain Sensible, but they ha- The only disappointment of Music of Many Colors cross of cultures, something this movement ()f the early '80s. The ven't lost their sense of humor. the nine tunes is the first single Celluloid records enjoyable would h·ave never parallel, yet ·diverse ·aspects of The band is still led by the "In Dulce Decorum," which is been created. · the music form 'a!'} interesting ever rabid drummer Rat Scabies, also featured on the Miami Vice By Arthur Lizie The first side features the comparison. with his trusty compa~ion Dav- II soundtrack. Maybe the song Music of Many Colors is .a Roy Ayers tune "2,000 Blacks Music of Many Colors is a id Varian at his side on vocals. works well with the visual startling reissue of a 1980 effort · · Got To Be Free." This song is unique joining of cultures whose The ·two members of the band medium, but on vinyl it is by Nigerian rebel Fela Aniku- a joyous celebration of hope, time has come.Now that artists . picked up the train after it left boring. lapo and American Roy Ayers. music and life. The luscious blend . such as Peter Gabriel and Pa~l the station back in '76: bassist If you want to liste_n to some The disc, co-produced by the two of African melodies and Amer- - Simon have successfully fused Bryn Merrick and . guita- thing, try Anything, The offers a tempting mix of African ican jazz, mostly the stunning pop and African music, maybe, rist/keyboardist Roman Jugg. Damned deserve credit for and American cultures. The two vibropho.ne of Ayer,s, proves to more collaborations such as this •Proper credit also goes to ·back- hanging around for so long, give -.i xtf l\c!f cl i.a ~ .s -~nc.h 1df 9 ~Ctr,~,, ~be ~1, mix~u i:.~. wbi.ch .c,an b ~ -: ,will be ~ossible, ., , , . , . . ing vocalist Suz-ie, -0\l\~t -~od .. ~9e1p ,a .cha,nce.go~ . . . ., ,. 'I;., .c.j ~--~\/ · .. ~/-._,~-,..,¢ ...~c_~ .._,,_t .. UNH Winter .C·arnival ·1987: By Elizabeth Cote . A giant pair of lips with a . neers (ASME), who built .Pmk lolling tongue carved in snow Floyd's "The Wall" in front of · by Sigma Nu fraternity won the a Rock'n Kingsbury. ASME President ---. 1987 Winter Carnival snow Kelli Kowaleski said the mes sculpture contest. Second place sage on the front of the sculp~ went w Alpha Gamma Rho and cure "No gEEks" was aimed at _third place to the American electrical engineers. She said Society of Mechanical Engi- Weekend ASME wanted to continue the -neers. friendly rivalry they have with · The lips, a well-known logo the electrical engineers, and to ·. of "The Rolling Stones," kept · issue a challenge to fhe EE's for with the carnival's theme: Win ·-next year's winter carpival snow . ter Rock'n .Roll Blast. In addi sculpture contest. · tion to the Volkswagon-size· The musicc1l events pla-nned . lips, Sigma Nu brothers built . by MUSO for carnival weekend · a band out of snow. The snow · were a success, .,iccoi:-ding to band i!Jcluded a drummer, guit MUSO Program Director Fred . arist, and keyboardist .. Hanson. . · Paul Miller, president of He said," ( The _Livingston _ Sigma Nu, said the sculpture Taylor concert) went fabulously. took three days to build; ·one day It was sold our." Also, he said, to pile up snow, and two days "No Such Animal. was well , to a~tually carve the Ii ps and received. ·band members. The 3. 5 kilometer cross- , "Some (brothers) help~d country ski race through Coll~ge . more than others. EventuaHy, Woods scheduled for sa·curday · . everyone got their hands on it," was cancelled because· of snow · Miller said. · conditions, according to Matt Milfer said Sigm·a Nu won Roy of the New Hampshire -first place in the snow sculpture Outing Club. . . contest last year als_o. "We're "There's lots of snow, of proud we won it last year too. course, but the top ( of the snow) We want to keep the tradition w·as all icy," Roy said. "Also, going. That's why we got into due co the heavy winds last week ' it so much," he said. a lot of twigs were knocked Second place went to Alpha down, which got packed into the Gamma Rho fraternity who snow. You couldn't glide at all.". built an actual-size ·5 7 Chevy The annual Alpha Gamma out of snow. Bill Tollinger· of Rho Torch Run raised between AGR said besides the slightly $ 1000 and $1500 for the Leukemia lumpy sides,"It looks like you Society. According to Tollinger, could turn the key and start it 21 brothers .relayed the burning up." -_ torch over 100 miles from Third place went to the Amer-. Cannon Mountain to Durham ican_Society of Mechanical ~ngi- . to li&ht the op<:;niµg· bonfire. ...... '~if,y., ~,~f i-~:~ rt;\l r. rt•~ ;j !t 1: -~ t-; i!. -~ 1:J< ."•· ,>.;;,:,,;'·. J,,J; .., ·'::s "1. .. • ~ .s;;,,,.,..,~ ..a ,. _;» ,. '"'t ,.r .. it.·'I'µ THE NEW HAMPSHiRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 - PAGE SEVENTEEN · AT.PHI MU 35MADBURY - ROAD .. HONE: 868-5557- or .868-9776 .THE MEANING ... SPIRIT ... AND REALITY ... OF PAGE EIGHTEEN , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, f EBRUARY 17, 1.987 ..· ··.· fie. . . _••. :. -~c,r all UNH Students, t=acully, Stalff.• & :.,,...... ,,·-s- ---•·'-----,..i---~------~-----....;.------ A · 1NNE'R ROUTE ~ ...... • OUTER ROUTE'· .. ------• I . • • • 0 ,oo 200 .00. > ' , ' MET ERS ~ o 200 400 , , . 800 F( ET ~ · Both the Inner-and Outer ·aoutes leaYe I .. , • . . A-IOt every· 15-Minutes and slop ... at1 • INNER ROUTE e OUTER. ROUTE begins~at 6:45 a~: begi~s at 6:55 am ·_ last run ,at 5:00 pm last_iUn at · 1l:QP ;pm . , _ : · .stops at \ , I StOps-,: at: . I r. ·, ;:·A-LOt A~Lot ·: -r-Hall Pettee Hall .. -·· _;. Hetzel- H.all' Kingsb.ury· . _ .. , _ C-Lot .· - \X/illia,mson/Christensen M -cConnell H.all C-Lot ·.---".Kingsbury HaH ~sig. Ep. . <. James Hall S?twyer Hall . . . - \ . " from here t9_there a.nd __back again " . · ._. ~-_. ~11ively Arena - ' 1 • ~, -I • ,- '' ! • •• '·• ' · , ·\ • -, . . UAC .. ,,,. THE NEI/V HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 · , . PAGE NINETEEN UNH Ski Club . . . '' -TransportatioflVia motor Coach ' < .' . .·~ . -2 day lifts • · ...... ·• . ~2 nJghts lo . ·Call ·Student. Senate - -· u niveraity got \ '. you dow·n·? · . :YOU •.. wa·nt to . ~ . ~ :: share? ~r~pe·Line ;.. ' );_' ; .... ·.:·, .,ii.;.,_.\ .. .. .; Questions?· • - -• ~. ", 1 -~ ''A ,;' ·,( '-- . .- .., - '>~;,-- - . • ', r. J ~~ <. .. · , We need: to: h'ear from. you,. · ., ~ '' '.· - . , ·i •;';- .... ' ' -: . \ ., . ~ \ ' •;· .. . ,..~- . )· .• . ' ~- .. = .. - .· ____ .,•. ' 'ir"". - ..." ~ ' ·PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 So Glad You're Back , MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters AtJt>MOW -· OFTeN ·PO . YOU nJRN INTOA . WeRSPOOOLe? See You at Durha·m Red Cross Blood Drive SHOE by Jeff MacNe/ly BLOOM ·coUNTY· · by Berke Br~athed AN 11/f( Ot. ./1/ING6KOU5 eiPic IT Wl/5 FINI/UY TIM! /?JI( II mvt.Y TIITION HAN65 H€AW IN FKANK fllmCU ON 1H€ PVBUC C(J(//(/1(£✓ ' 111! OFF/Ce5 (Jr me t1'/l&IITY Hell/.1H 1HKellT Or Al/76 ,,. AN/l fJ(Jff5 ... Bt()(J,tf PICIIYUN6 ,.. CH!!f €?/TrJK AKMIINfJ !llm!ONG 5/.(JW N' l H~mpsha tlicks bv Jim.Siener lTSlHE 1'1'111-.TY AAINIE°'> r!,E SN WAITING FOR. e,uy [>uc.,::v f-lA$N'T ' . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 17, 1987 ., PAGETWENTY~ONE CLASSIFIED Personal Care attendant. No experience. ~ -~Y_IG_· E_S~-- . ADOPTION:.We're a loving: happily-Fnarried · Support Groups for W0men Who Have necessary Mornings and/or afternoons, Carpentry, painting, home improvement. · , cot:Jple. academic physician and psycho!- . Bee~ Abused (assault, sexual assault, date . easy work, great hrs. $5 hr. Call Dan. 692 - Top quality work at a l·ow price. Fre~ ogist. E_ager to adopt white newbbrn. · rape. incest, battering, attempted rape, ,l~ . 7t, . 4794 evenings estimates. Call Charlie433-2214 evening~. Confidential'. Call collect 212-724-7942. stranger rape), Tuesdays all semester, . Li;~-in ~a,iny to ~are for infant girl in.lovely Guitar lnstruction-5tu<;Jy wlth a G.I.T. Grad. ,GAY MEN: Gay research~H seeks volun- . 3:00-.4:30 p.m. at Counseling-and Testing, For R'ent-Sophomore female, ·Iooking for . seaside town north of Boston, Ghild care Technique Improvisational Concepts. · leers fdr a study of the personality char- Schofield House .. For more information call someone to room with in Durham apt. for experience and referenGes a must. Pay . Harmony& Theory, Ear Training. All Levels. acteri·stic? of gay men. Confidentiality 3698 and ask for Dani . Fall Semester. Call Miche'll(;l in Rm. 4, 2- negotiable. Call 617-423-2700 and leave Call NOW659-7442 ' assured, Contact: Paul Cody, Counseling · 4501 FINANCIAL AID: .Sources located for me·ssage for Nick. ...______. & T8sti'rig Ce~ter, Schofield [iouse, U·n.i ~ freshmen/ sophomores by.computer. Reas Room for Rent in nice duplex. Large kitchen Swim Instructor/Lifeguard: full-time-~m- LOST & FOUND versity of New Hampshire '. 'our,h.am, N8 onable rates. Money back guarantee. & bath. Storage. Parking. Kari-van_Route_ ployme~t r:nid-J.une,through Labor Day ______-03824, (603) 862-20_9Q , Academic Fundsearch, PQ Box K, Ply Newmarket $200 .month. 868-7310 Leave qualified applicants current WSI. P.rivat_e FOUND- Golden-Lab. Weekend of Feb.1st. it you are forced to have sex. are sexua.lly mouth, NH 03264 message:- swim/Tennis club, Manchester NH. $6.00- Call 868-3411 or 868-33_5_5_· ~ - assaulted, or raped and would like to talk Horses, co-'ws·, sheep Ohcmyt You too c;; an Apt. for rent-Ne_wmarket. 1 bdrm. avail @ . $7.00 per hour. Send resume: S~ immers ------··· to woman who t.las been trained •lo help· . sliow. Any interested UNH_s tudent.can $200/mo. On K-van Rte. ·Low electric bills. in these situations. call 862-1212 day' or , show at the Little Royal.Uvestock Show! Smoking okay. Avail. 3/1.' Call 659-3941. night and ask for a 'RAPE ·CRISIS COUN- Sign-up at Kendall Hall, Barton Hall or MUB SELOR. , - TV_Room shelves, before Feb. 20. Hurry' SPRING BREAK JAMAICA: Project Man ·Space is limited. ager needed. FREE vacatiowplus $$$ 1- New Hampshire Gentleman Attn. Chuck 800-237-2061 '.saw you Thursday nigh.t~ sounded really· L,EARN BARTENDING-Spring Break spe good. I Mope we ca·n cLimb the ladder tq ·, -- .. ·-- .~' . . ~ ...... F:•t 2145 ~~~:! cial one-week course. For details call the roof top and lo.ok at heaven togeth- Master Bartende-r School. . 84 Mc!in St., ·. er .. Naturally~F. Sattler · Person k l -ca/ e Attendant. needed for Electric Guitar For Sale-"lbanez Musician," Marc and Nate:· No, you. can hot get any Newmarket, NH Tel. 659 -3718 disabled per'son-. Pay '$5 Cl0/~r "24 1 /2 in excellent condition. fire red w/ gold more persona'ithan this.J ack. Hey Fenton-Look, your very own personal. I'm psyched tor our ne.x·t TP dinner and hours a week. Qualifications: personal care, hardware, looks and sounds great, $250, Th~ Commu,ter/Transfer Cen·ter has the SUMMER IN EUROPE $239: l:.owest sche food preparation and ho.usecl,eaning at duled fares to all of Europe from Boston. spill out guts corivo's. Tak-e care and ski call 868-9637, Mike L. information yot:J need to find an ar:iartment Bagdac:i Wo9d Apartrner}ts accessible t o Call 1-(800) 325-2222. fast. Felicia . , . 1980 Olds Omega, 4 doors. pretty good for r:iext fall. Room 136. MUB. UNH stu,dents Call Oreg at 772-3803 after condition. Must sell right away. $900 or Female to perforrT) noncontact ·act at , PREGNANT?·NEED.HELP?'Free pregnan NO2-Come do~n here r,ho~e. Goi~g nuts 7 pm Thanks . is contagious! Love Felicia best offer. Call Dave 742-9423. bachelor party. One hour work. Must be cy testing and information on abortion and OVERSEAS JOBS·. Summer, yr. round, alternatives. Call 7 49-4441. REFRIGERATOR $75 full size. Call Peter a good dancer. Very well paid. Reply Box . Sceoter here-will try to smile more for Eur-ope, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. A'II fields 659-5683 . 4349 .Philbrook for interview by Feb. 22nd. Hey. did you know that ;:my interested · everybocys sake. Not to worry. $!!100-2000,.mo.'Sightseeing. Free imfo. Write · student can show an anim:al at this spring's Aiken, (#9 Hockey Team} It's about time IJC, Box 52 .:NH 1 Corona Del Mar, CA electric Guitar tor Sale: Black Memphis Serious replies. o: PO UNH Little Royal Livestock Show. Whethef L(;,s Paul Copy. Must Sell $95. Good Chris K. This is a personal to say we hope ' you brink back my duck boots to hide my 92625 -· -·----·-- you like horses, beef, sheep or dairy, sign condition. Volume and tone controls. 3 you didn't take it personally. It was just gullish feet. Your .laceless boots are too PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT NEEDED ups are being taken· now. See the General pickups combination switch. Call 868-9830 · _fo_r_f_un_._W_e_ lo_v_e....:.y_o_u_' ______gay for me. -RO. · ON IMMEDIATE DUTY. For mature dis. Calendar for more info. Hurry Susie and Suzanne, Ya know what? I take abled person residing at Bagdad Woods or 862-1323. NHOC Cross Country Skiing and Sledding NHOC Cross Country Skiing atid Sledding , you guys in from the cold, clothe you with. apartment. Madbury Road Durham, aG BARTENDING COURSE-SPRING BREAK at Bear Brook cabin Feb. 20-22nd. $1-0 at Bear,Brook cabin Feb. 20-22nd. $10 warm sweatshirts,, let you watch my MTV, ·cessable to UNH students that are on special one-week course. For details call each. For more info. call the MUB 129, 862- each. For more info. call the MUB 129, 862- and drink BUD Lights: To think I have to campus' Qualification is not rea lly stressed Master Bartender- School, 84 Main-, New- _2_1 _45______,,-----,-C- '2145 send li.ftle Johnny to get my sweatshirts except for the person hired has to be on market, NH. Tel. 659-3718 Hey You Big Jerk! Happy 7 months. I =-::cc===~==.,======;:::==--- back! WOYJ, I thought we were tight. ti.me!' Having a warm sense of care toward . ForS9Ie' 1984JeepCherokeeChtef60,000 appreciate yout (And it's all your faul.t).' · } iie disabled perosn. Pay is $5.00 per hour mi. 4 x 4. Ex. cond. New $400.00 tires. With much love, Ha,nk 7 days 241/? hours a week. Morning or $8500.00 or 8.0. Call•Mike 862-4561 Stoke Attention all avai-lable men. Attractive • evening meals included. JOB DESCRIP Room 211. Must Sell!! female interested in da.ting and good times. T ION: Assist disabled i;ierson for pr'epa For Sa,le-1976 MUSTANG _, I_I (3-lack, 4- All suggestions welcome. Lisa, Cong! eve . ·r.atiori of bathing and was'~ing hair. House"'. 1 speed, r(rof wiridoyv, ste reo, good racfial . ' GAFU: Friends tell me l'arri ~~azy, 'th~! I'm c'!eaning in apartment s.u.ch as changing sheets o.n bed, vacuuming, dusting and tires, some rust-$.600.00. Call 603-659- wasting time with you, you'll n~ver be mine. , cleaning off the furniture, laundry an·d 2327 after 6:00 p.m. That's not the way I see it , 'cause I .feel · wheelchair maintanance. Meal preparation 197 9 PI y mo u.t h Hori z o ~ TC 3 w / you're really mine whenever you're with , ' -Happy 20th Chriss!!. for disabled person. shopping for food and -sp_orts/paokage. Runs excellent, no rust. me .. Friends are always telling me you're_ o.ther assorted routines to assist him in Must sell $1000. Ca'II evenings 659-6637 a user. I don't care what you do to,them, Mis independent living situation. For setting , 1983 Ford Thunderbird, AM/FM stereo, just be good to me. Love, Not Waiti1ng up an interview periainirig Job' descriptio~ ale, V-6, 49,000 miles. Call Joyce@ 868- _A_ro_u_n_d_. _____ & hi'ring. Call Gre·g: at 77.2-38'03 in j he 1142 Animals-, Animals, Animals' If you like : love Laura, Tricia , @vening, after 8:00 pm. ·-· --- ~--- 76 Toyota SR5'-Ecoriomical, sporty, 5 animals af"ld would like to show ot"le at UNH Kate and Pau1 .... -·~ ' ' , Earn $480 weekly-$60 per hundred en-·. speed, good heat, air cqnditioning, AM/FM Little Floya l Livestock Show, just sign -up .velopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers stereo cassette player. No ,rust, just ·· a.t Kenda ll! Hall, Barton Hall, or MUB TV needed tor company proj·ect stuffing inspected. $875. 868-5040 ,. Room shelves. Hurry though. Sign-up . envelopes and assembling materials. Send before feb. 20 because space is limited . For Sale. Couch and chair. Matching ivory ?tamped self addressed envelope to JB-K coloreci slipcovers available too. Asking LISA: Happy Birthdc;iy, Love Lauri Mailcompany PO Box 25-87 Castaic. $75.00 or best offer. Call 664--9960 after . OPEN RUSH THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS...... California.' 9131 0 · · · ' 5:00 p.m. Buyer will have to come pick up , Become: a part of a gr-eat social ·fraternity. Couple needs woma,n to care for infar:it items. · February 25. from 8-10 p.m. 37 Madbury " in our home 20-30 hours/week·startin.g For Sale: 35 Meal Ticket 33 left! Will sell '--R_o_a'd_.______CJ\RPENTRY April Hours/salary negotiable. (603) 664- below cost. Call nights 7 49-4930 NHOC Cross Country Skiing and Sledding 2879 Painting at Bear Brook cabin Feb. 20-22nd. $10 each. For more into. caUthe MUB 129, 862- Home Improvement ! ., •. 21·45 1 Top Quality Work at a low price ,:ii THE F~■- SIDE By GARY LARSON Carpentry, painting, home irnproyement: Top quality work. at a low price. Free Free Estimates - estimates. Call Charlie 433-2214 evenings. What abbut those Brian Eno t~pes??? .Calt·Chariie ,; K'C .... J~ ;:...~ - r s~<- y ... " 'I,~..,.,. f.fu··I , ' we-... J,~J,,-....tly'-'u,•""'d J f'~~f·n.e v-rJt. 1?, . :,o e .,,,,. ~ · (it.. f. Cllft il/H'Jf: : C>1887 PULLO ENTERPRISES · ,. ... _ .... ---. ____ : ~,_ _ --- . ... ~.- -~ - ...... --· - . . ' . -· .., __ ,_ . ~, .. - ...;_.. - PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 '~Dirio" makes.sure athletes are in shape sibi1ities to the 700 varsity By Peter A. Katz athletes he $ays use the room. - The place looks like Hell. It is secretly located behind the He says he knows within one wrestling room in the. Field pound the maximum a person House. There is a huge devil or can lift. Football player Jim cat painted on the wall with Prendible was seen doing arm blood dripping from its red · curls and immediately was com tongue. There is a steady beat manded co see Dino. of metal clanl< ing against metal, Asked how many repetitions and one sees pain on the peo he was doing, Prendible said · ple's faces. four. D ~no doubled ic And just as Cerbeus, the "Dibble," as he is known, three-headed dog, used to guai d accepted the added punishment. the ·cavern o.f Hell,-Dino' Elder He later bhrncly described Di-· . stands watch over the vars.fry no's style: "He gets on our ass, weight room. · if we don't do what w~'re He is always Just called Dino, supposed to. He yells." · though, so a more appropriate "You don't think·he's paying allusion is to the dinosaur/ dog attention," Dibble said. "He may of the same name in the cartoon, be talking to someone, but he'll "The Flintstones." yell at you if you're not doing Both Dirn/ s are very pig, and it right." can be mean, but basically they In the very same breath, ' are friendly. . though, Dibble 5\ays Dino is In the TV show, the dog often nationally-known and has been knocked over Fred Flintstone offered jobs at bigger schools and smothered him with kisses. for more money. When Dino saw hockey play- , He has stayed, Dibble s.rys, er Peter because he is Wotton, he yelled a simple small A "spotter" gets ready to lend a helping' hand to one of the 700 athletes that "Dino" across the room, "It's nice co · town New Hampshir~ guy, who supervises. (Craig Vosburgh photo) see you smiling." Wotton raised loves the state and its teams. his arms, and with a smile on He says Dino has also written Lombardi, who was admired not Dino jumped out of his chair because of longer practices. his face like he. had just received for weighdifting magazines, like so much because he won many·• and as he was running to Milton, Earlier, freshman receiver a puppy for Christmas, said, "Muscle and Fitness." Since championships, but by the way yelled, "Come on Derrick! I wane Chris Braune talked to Dino "We won one!" · these magazines usually feature ·he handled his players. to see it, before I go-ro class." about his recovery from knee In the very next inst'ant, such well-known people as Hulk Lombardi's philosophy was (Dino was substituting for a surgery. This time a player Dino's blood pressure will rise, Hogan and Mr. T, and Dinq's never have to have the players football teacher in 10 minutes.) needed encouragement. when he sees an athlete doing· physique looked1like he could feel too high or too low; those Milton immediately began, Dino told him he was doing squats_(a · long bar with weights use some exercise, Dino was who were excited had to be but lifted the bar only four of fine and said, "If you can get t.o · on th~ ends,_which are -lifted asked if he was up.:.co-date .in calmed down and those who the necessary five times. bino lift 280, I'd be pleased for you.>' behind one's head and on one's the more scientific a pproach~s were UP'Sft had to be cheered wal}{ed away disappointed. Before Braune had come over shoulders) without a helper, or to conditioning. up. · He got his message across,. Dirto explained his role in lif~ "spotter." / - "I am not up-co-date," he said Only a coach who is also a though, because Milton said, with pure optimism. . . He now really yells, "Where's honestly. "I am an innovator: · friend can be able to do this, "He's right in the long run to ''It's· my job to prevent injur your spotter?'.' and ·rushes oyer We have programs here that because it means both talking start working hard now." Milton ies from happening. It is frus- personally tO supervise. After other schools don't have. I am - to a player and li~tening to him. explained_. that for foatb.all play- . fr~ring, bcc.mse ',1/ith all my best the student is done, Dino walks a leader, not.a follower. How Dino can do both. ers, February, March and the effort·, the kids ge~ hurt and you away shaking his head in his · else can you find the truth?" When fullback Derrick Mil- summer are the only times they have to start off from scratch hands· and saying the kid will It is the way he treats the ton was about to bench press.., can really improve their again. never lift in the room again. students, though, that makes 325 pounds, all 15 people strength, because otherwise they "As long as they get back up• Dino is very serious about him great. A fair comparison stopped to watch, but then he are too tired from · getting whep they're knocked down, weight lifting and his respon- . would be to the late Vince hesitated. tackled and have less til!le, they'll do OK." ___, l\1EN'S HOOP _ _ _ T racksters impress coach (continued from page 24) By Paul Sweeney . an athlete who he believes is for the track team is this vJee With 1: 17 left to g~ and the - is asked to do arid it simply In what coach Jim kend in Dartmouth. Boulanger setting a standard for younger Wildcats trailing by three, Sie becomes a question of conf i · called the most aggressive; UNH tracksters. The women's track team was na's Brady popped a three dence. Once one of those close competitive performance · he's Much to Boulanger•s-delight, also in action over the weekend. pointer that broke all the UNH · games go their way that con seen In its final 'meet before the New in five years, the UNH UNH also fared decently in the · , hoop team's fans' hearts on this fidence should come. track team finished fourth out running events at the Easterns. E.ngland championships, the Valen~ine's Day·. . From . that Freshman guard Mike Lunney of fifteen tearps at the Eastern Alvin Ross won the 60-yard team travelled to BU to take part. point on all the Wildcats· could agrees. "That one win in a close Championships in a non-scoring in Connecticut dash in 6.52 seconds and the meet. · · do was foul an Indian and pray game will work for us." Lunney last Saturday. _distance medley relay team.of . A few more runners qualified for a miss from the line. Even mentions that another key to The Wildcats ended the meet Ryan Landvoy, Gary Gustavson, for that New England Cham that became a task for the team winning some of the upcoming with 68 points, pionship trailing only' Brian Rhodes and Randy Hall date and a school as Siena shot a perfect six for games is "forgetting about the first-place Southern Connec- won that race in 10:43.02. record w~s . set among other six from the stripe. The game losses." The freshman looks ticut, UMass and UMaine. "The addition of the football happenings at BU. The two concluded with 'yet another · forward co the final few contests ' Maine's 69 points barely edged players to our .team (Ross: mile relay team of Jeanne Ker ' deceiving final, 71 -59. and foresees some victories and UNH out of the thirJ spot. Norm Ford and Todd Urbanik) ins, Tara Teevens,,Mary Bom A matter of "trying too hard" more importantly "momentum _· '] was very pleased with our has helped our running events," baraier and Dawn Enterlein will is what UNH's Assistant Coach goiµg imo the playoffs." performance," said Boulanger. said Boulanger. "Our runners be going to the New Englands Bob Berry called it. 'The kids The squad travels to Hartford ."I would like to have as their beaten are young, but I'd say they will 9:42.2 timing at Satur played very, very well," said tonight for a shot at the Hawks. _Maine because they day's .rpeet are our be strong in two years.':__r)espite qualified them as well Berry with emphasis on the Confidence should not be much biggest rival, but we made a as won the event having no money to recruit high . very. "They were really ready of a problem during this gar:ne good attempt." school track stars, B.oulanger Freshman Michelle Johnson to play." He feels that maybe seeing as how the Hawks are Once again, UNH scored will also take still feels the UNH track .team the trip to the New , the team gets a little ·impatient one of UNH's three victims this heavily in the weight events; makes grea'c progress. "With Eng-lands. Her ticket was a 3 7' 1 ·during crunch time. He says that season. • led by Ed McCabe. He won the a bunch of walk-ons in the 1/ 4" toss in the 20-pound the team is doing eveything it 35-pourid weight throw with weight events, we're the strong . weight event. The same event a 50-foot, 5-inch toss and also est team in that area in New was won by Wildcat Jen Shepley took the shot put with a 56'10 · · England.'' He can see that same who set a UNH record with her __---.!...:W~ OMEN'S HOOP __ 1/ 4" throw. Boulan_ger has success coming from fiis runners 44' ✓3 3 /4" toss. nothing but raves for McCabe, -in due time. The next time out (continued from page 23) a disaster for Sanborn's troops. through the twine for a sizzling At rimes, the shots that were 62 percent . RECREATIONAL SPORTS , ·taken were not the most advised. Contrary to the last few "Our s.hot selection was very games,. the The tandem of Dan yalluzzi ·and Michelle Roy (266 points) captured the Undergrad/Grad student rebounding was the poor in that half," admitted lone highlight. "We rebounded category while Don and Lynn Hyliger (216 points) took the honors in the faculty/ staff group of Sanborn. The Wildcats, despite much better and was the Dynamic Duo competition Friday. I pleased . being outscored in the half, 40- with · that," said a relieved The teams competed in aerobics, foul shooting, volleyball serving accuracy, strength tests (push:"° 1 23, rook more shots (32) than Sanborn. "We practiced pretty · ups and sit-ups), silly games (orange pass and water baloon toss), obstacle course and swimming the Huskies did (29). But the hard ·on it and it seemed to events. shots just weren't falling. While work.''. UNH was only outre~ For winning, the Valluzi/ Roy pair and the Hyligers will recieve one free pizza per month for UNH could only connect on ten bqunded by four. "I think if we of ,~,h~(r' .1 §-~PAd A~Jt 1s,l~H) ~.s,,~ ayearfromtheTinPalacerestaurant:.}J;•,:_,r ,1 I,,_,:,.,': ."-13' ./c/_,_:i· < I i _,y ..,.- ,L _l, ,1,r, . ., CaJl ~tµy ,dos~_, Ii-ke__Jhat; .. W€'ll rbe -, .-rr ·· _}-:; ;:. ,·._:.,;, UConn watched.rlS •s--hot,s fa.JI, ~ J. , I ., , • J , ~ \ '4 I J ,.. .• f'/ JJ . ~-'· ~ •. • 1 ... - ,J 1 al_rightt,;';s_h,e ~i-d:,' · u· , r ·1 c·: ~ -~.J'• r.,.\_ _ If f f'-'j~· .:,•\c.... } fr.:·'"'.' .. .,.. , .,, ,.~ J 1~ 1 t\ 1 l_,., ..... •J, •' ., ~ ,, J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-THREE ' · Women's·hockey team just k~eps rolling By Paul Sweeney o romp over the Bruins. · goals in the game. It would be Even the most lion-beart~d "We have a lot of veterans just as easy to list the line-up contender has to be intimidated from last year'. s team that won of .the -team as it would to by the powerful scoring att21;ck the ECAC d-iampionship," said mention those who handed out of the UNH women's hockey Mc~urdy. "Still, we didn't store assists. team. In their lasr four games, a lot of goals last year and they're McCurdy believes the team's the Wildcats have outscored the all conscious of that." The 13-1-3 record is the result of a opposition :29-2. What makes returning players are helping work ethic that stresses doing ·tha.r even more overwhelming to give this year's team more whatever it takes to win. is . the . fact then:~ is no one of a scoring punch. Veterans "They've Hve.d that this year," dominant line doing most of ~he Shelly Difronzo, Pam Manning said McCurdy. "When they play scoriHg. and Karie Stone all scored in -that way they are tough to beat. . ''This is really something," the first period against Browq It's always a 110 percent effort." said coach Russ_ McCurdy. "This as UNH mounted a 3-0 lead. Th~ coach believes that the is rhe b"est b.alance of scoring McCurdy is also please1 with team's hard work does more for / we've ever had.'; For McCurdy the way his new players have their success than skill or talent. to re.fer back to all the great fit right into the team. "We have The end result of the hard teams he's coached over the past some freshmen who can sEore work is this y~ar's balanced · decade and say that th irs years · and they have really added ~he attack. "There's no Gretzky out is .the mightiest scoring machine right ingredient to our team." there, everyone has got to be · he's ever had, something really McCurdys aid. "They make us going for us to play well." sai4 must be cooking. . more productive as a ream." McCurdy. "lf that happens, we .to can pull away because _we are ' .. "ff1we're determined o_ut- First year players Andria Hun play a team, then we can do so," ter and Laura Prisco contributed a strong team." . s,aid McCurdy. "There are times ~ goal apiece to the Wildcat Providence comes to Snivley-.:. when we· wou_ldn't l~t anyone onslaught on Sunday. on Sunday for a 2:00 matinee outplay us." That occasion Sue Hunt, Amanda Moors, with UNH. This game should popped up again on Sunday .and Lorna Moody rounded off be a nice preview df things to night against Brown. The Wild- the Wildcat scoring feast that come when ECAC action rolls cars got go.als from eight dif- buried Brown. Hunt was the · in the beginning of March . . ferent la ers, roducin a--'-9_---'~"+---..... k- ter ·to score two T he women's hoc;key team is _e njoying a fine. season. drubbing of Brown boosted their record to 13-1-3. (Paul ' Tolme 'file photo) I , Wildcats~ . ~ hu~t' ' ' from~the,: scold. By Paul Sweeney t'That's not the greatest thing Boston University knew that that CO '=! ld've happened to us at ,. _.. the UNI-i wrestling squad ~om this point," said Urquhart, ing to meet them on Sarutd,iy knowing the New Eriglands are was a red-hot item. Entering less than a month away. "Now the meet, rhe 'Cars ·}.JatU red a i we're_go in g ,ro h ave to move 10-zf rec<.>rc1 and a string of . people around and hope SOffi(: ' impressive consecutive vi·cro kids can 'P,'ick up the s,lack.'' ries. Something had to be _done . Mike Caracci did his best to by the Terriers in order to provide s_opne Wildca·t warmth simmer the Wildcats down. So to rbe .frigid gym. The 118- they did le- ·pound sophomore notched When the. UNH. grapplers. three solid victories_, highlighted by a 7-3 decisiqn over BU's Tom arrived in BU's Case Gymna The UNH ~rew tea~ pertormed tndoors for a change .. (Craig Parker phO.!O) si-um, tfre overcoats they had · Foley, Caracci:s · Ne w England worn in from the outside needed rival and two-t.ime defending to be'kept oh inside the freezing champ for; that weight class at gym that welcomed the'm. "I the New Englands. . Oarsrne.n cotnpete iQdoors ' "He's wrestling the best out don't know why, .but there By B. Coker McGaffigan. 'The emotional- · of anyone .right now," Urquhart lowing times: McGaffigan, 8:03; wa_sn't any heat," said UNH and mental experience gained Matt Apgar, 8:08; Matt Miller; · said. "He hasn't lost since we C>ach Jim u'rquhart. "The only On Sunday, Boston's' Massa .by being a,part of the Crash B's . went· to Florida ( the beginning· 8:17; Warner Jones, 8:36; Neil vents were blowing out cold air chusetts Institute of Technology · is something all of us will pur of the year)." In beating Foley Fitch; 8:37;John McDonald, and it was tough to stay warm." ho$ted the Crash 13 World to use -iri 'our .rowing here ( at( 8:37; and Sean O'Connell; 8:'38: on Saturday, Urquhart knows It's doubtful BU pre-planned Indoor,..Rowing Championships. ' UNH),.and I thi.nkthat will help These times we.re personal bests , Caracci has a legitimate chance this situation, but it took the Six UNH oarsmen competed ·· elevate our whole program." for the Wildcat rowers. to take the New England title desired effect on the UNH team. with over 700 collegiate and - The 2500 meter men's open Female W·ildcats als.o com- /. and head to the nationals. In a quad-meet, the Wildcats , world class athletes. _ event was ·won by USA's Andy ',' H~'s i~ contention_for the peted and Cindy Briggs almost basted Maine 48-3, but fell to "Overall, it is a pos-itive Suddeth with a time of 7- · made the finals in the event with. title, that was a good win foe , Springfield and BU by decent experience that 'we will take minutes, 38 seconds.· UNH · her perfor~ance. him, it wasn't a fluke." said sized margins. ''With the cold, back with us to UNH," said Jim the wrestling mats'were hard Urquhart. Foley had beaten oarsmen ·finished with the fol- and it_was like wrestling on the Caracci earlier this season, so floor," said Urquhart. "The their match at the New Eng other three teams were in the lands should be outstanding. 'Cats·troutlced by UConn same boat as us, but it seemed "He's on a roll so he can ,beat · to bother us more." him again," said Urquhart about By Rick K,ampersal. Coach Kathy Sanborn, "We only The key to th~ .game was the U n_fortunately, the cold took Caracci: ·Al Capone would have been trailed by seyeh (37-30) and we outside attack of the Huskies, more than victories away from - Many of the matches UNH proud of this Valentine's Day .felt we could win.'_' The game notably freshman standout Kris the UNH wrestlers. "Our big lost to BU and Springfield were massacre. The wc.>meH's basket- also marked the,first time this Lamb. "She' was·something," gest problem was chat we had close. Chris Murtha, Steve Rus ball team travelled down to the · season that junior guards Me- said Sanborn. "She's only a some starters get hurt," said sell and a host of other Wildcat . University of Connectic'ut Sat- li·ssa . Pfefferle and Michelle -freshman and she hit some Urqluhan. Wildcat heavyweight _ wre.stlers lost to their opponents urday to take on the Huskies and · Altobello have be'en "pair'eg pretty important shots for and co-captain Con Madigan I by one point. ·, they were probably sorry that together, this due to the clavicle the1n;" Lamb, making· a home , went down with a shoulder The Wildcats return_to the the bus didn't break down. injury suffered by Karen Pinkos. from the peri1_neter, tall_ied 21 injury'and Sean Condon and Ted BU gym,. hopefully heated this- . When it was all over, the host And, according to Sanborn, ,points on ten fOF 20 shooting Curley were"also hurt. "The cold . time, this coming weekend for: ' team had beaten the 'Cats hand- · Pinkos absence showed. "Her and .also grabbed ten rebounds. gym maY':have been the 0 prob another quad-meet against Set ily, 77-53. not being there definitely hurt «That's huw ·they hurt us the lem,- some muscles weren't on HaH, Wagner and Farleigh As has been the case for much a bit," said- Sanb<>rn, being most'," said. Sap born. "With wa_rmed up," Urquhart _said . . Dickinson. All should be gooo · of the season, UNH played a carefu'l ~ not pin the loss on perimeter shooting."_ . W 1th the tnJurtes; Madigan, tests to· the Wildcats, who respectable first half and' then this one factor. "Melissa and .. The second half prov~d to. b.e Co:n.cfon-' an a¥ .Cttbley'#