TheNew ampshire Bui~ Rate,U S Postaoe-Pa,n Vol. 77 N<:.· Y J/o FR IDAY, F~BRUARY 27, 1987 ., 862-1490 Durh~m. NH. Durham '\I H Perm!! n30
• I Sununu endorses Bush Balks· at diversity issue
By Shelly Angers who has experience in foreign In regard to his support of In an exclusive interview policy." nuclear arms, the governor said, Wednesday night, New Hamp "Bush's service in China, his "I feel the production and shire Governor John Sununu work with the Central Intelli development of nuclear arms fielded quessions concerning the gence Agency, and his expe-: is our only affective way of budget for the University, the rience of eight years as vice reducing the risk of internation UNH field house, and his sup president will all be a plus in al confrontation." porter in the 1988 race for US aiding his development of for When asked abotit the con President. eign policy" said Sununu. troversy concerning· his . refusal The governor had just com "Dukakis and Hart will both to support a proposed budget pleted a live call-in broadcast probably end up making two for improvements at the Uni televised on Channel 11, where requisite trips - one to the versity's field house, i:he gov Governor John Sununu. (File photo) he clarified such state-wide Middle East arid. one to the Far ernor replied, "There just isn't concerns as nuclear power and East - and call themselves room enough ,for it in the rent control. After the broad experts in foreign affairs. That budget.· Although it would be cast, Sununu took time to. just can't match Bush's exten nice for the U riiversity to get Towns may vote answer student questions. sive experience," Sununu said. new athletic facilities, the ones The governor confirmed spec . Suriunu said hnvill definitely that presently exist are accep ulation, a full 12 hours before serve as State Chairman for table. We feel that it is more on evacplan the public statement, that he Bush's presidential campaign. important that the state receive would indeed endorse Vice On the topic of whether he new prison facilities or im By Peter Hanson "You either.have a ten mile President George Bush as a would consider running for the provements in our state care New Hampshire Yankee, evacuation zone or a one-mile presidential candidate in 1988. presidency in 1988 or any year systems. Perhaps,we will be able builder of the Seabrook nuclear evacuation zone, bur not both," Sununu said, "I believe that thereafter, Sununu replied, "No, to offer the University money power plant, wants the town said Ritzo. at that time our nation's prime I like being governor just fine. for thi_s project in future years-,-" residents within the ten mile Sandra Ga~utistown, select concern will be foreign affairs, I would love to keep serving the evacuation zone . to vote on man chairman for Kensington, and we will need a prrsident people of this state." SUNUNU, page 13 whether to back the plant's described the community sup agreement with the state of NH. port effort by the utility as, This agreement is to develop "desperate like an alcoholic that St d · k ·· t evacuation plans for teri miles 1 even if the Nuclear Regulatory haT~:~:1r::r:,~~~;efeactS, :J ' '., u . ents see suppor . see if the town will. vote to . . . Commission only requires a _one 1 mile evacuation zone. 1 Rob Williams, spokesman for ~f~1~:~~i~~~t~i~ Jt:c~i~~~~~( Proposafpiomotes imp'roved tJNH, UES relations NH Yankee, said some of the public safety officials to ensure plants' employees who live in that town emergency plans take By Jay Kumar . the University of El Salvador Markey, a member of the the local community worked into consideration the operation UNH junior Kristy Markey •give a graduation speech. Committee On Central America with the plant's community of Seabrook station ·providing is working on a proposal that Markey said the university (COCA), decided to develop this relations department to prepare that the cost of these plans will would promote "more person "issued a plea for international project after she visited, as part warrant articles. These will raise be born by the Seabrook owners alized relationships" between support because they're con of a· 17 studem delegation, the the question next month at town through existing agreements the O niversity of El. Salvador stantly being threatened by the University of El Salvador in meetings in Hampton, North with the state of New·Hamp and UNH. , Salvadoran military." The prop January. She described the trip Hampton, South Hampton, shire. These plans shall be Mark~y is working with Com osal would be in coordination as both "a fact-finding mission Hampton Falls, Kensington, developed regardless of any muter Senator Sabra Clarke on with the national effort to help and a solidarity tour of the ' and Rye. decision to reduce the official a resolution to take before the · the University of El Salvador. university," which had the Opponents of the plant claim emergency planning zone student senate that, if approved, group meeting with various the warrant articles are "am- around Seabrook station." would give senate support to · university leaders. _biguous." Williams said the reason for the University of El Salvador See related story, page 3. · Markey stressed that both the , "They are trying to talk out the ·warrant articles is because in its struggle to stay open and trip and the current proposal of both sides of their mouth," NH Yankee is concerned the to provide higher education. Markey said "This is exactly are independent of COCA, but said Eugeni: Ritzo, state Repre message for their commitment Markey said the proposal what (UNH president) Gordon added, "They support what I'm sentative for Rye, North Hamp would "support people in the Haaland means when he says· doing." She said the Student ton and New Castle. · TOWNS, page 10 university community who are we should reach out to the Se'nate will not .work on the instigating projects between the international community," ad projects: University ot El Salvador and ding that the proposal ·would During her twelve day trip, UNH." The proposal is a free bring more cultural diversity Markey said her group was . form one, with such suggested to UNH. followed constantly by the Sal projects as having a Salvadoran "International support is vadoran military. student come here for a semes their only hope of maintaining ter or having the president of autonomy," Markey said. STUDENTS, page 13
Inside
Read the SDSU swim suit calendar debate in the Forum section, page 15. Paul Sweeney ptofiles_ the exceptional Nancy Gustafson, UN_H ski team member. See page 28.
Bruce Simonds working on ~n ice-sculpture representation UNH junior Kristy Markey. (Stu Evaris photo) of the Oscar for the upcoming Gourmet Dinner. (Craig Parker) ' PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY., FEBRt.JARY. 2~, 1-987 Stowe awakes as a premier ·EaStern ski resort ,By Steven Ciarametaro 200 inches of snow .a year, ·Stowe, Vermont used to b~ averµgipg around 250 inches. a sleepy col0nial village but This provides a ski season today it is one of the premier · stretching from mid-November ski resorts in the East an.d a through late April: major_wintet vacation area. This is the foQrth of a six~ The Stowe;ski area is actually comprised qf rwo mountains, part series on local ski Mt. Mansfield and Spruce Peak. areas. Lift tickets ($29 every day) are , •· ------ interchangeable between the Clearly, Stowe is no-r a moun two mountains; and there is a tain for day--trippers. Located shuttle bus (but no trails) con along route 108 in northern necting them. Mt. Mansfield, Ve i; mont, Stowe is less than 50 the higher mountain, has a miles from the Canadian border. v;ertica l . drop of 2350 feet, A great part of the attraction making it the fourth highest. in of Stowe, however is the village Vermont. The peak is served itself. Stowe, unlike other newer by a four person gondola, as well resort towns, has a feeling if Old as a high-speed "cjuad''. chairlift. World "Gemuetlichkeit," or There are also two double chairs quaint coziness. This is evident and a triple cha1r'ascending the in the many old inns and taverns, mountain. There are four double in town, including the von chair lifts serving Spruce Peak. Trapp family lodge of "Sound More than half of the trails of Music" fame. There are far at Stowe are labeled interme fewer condominiums at Stowe, diate,including the Spruce Peak but lodging is readily available. trails. There are seven beginner The UNHSki Club sponsored and 11 advanced trails, respec a we-ekend trip to Stowe this tively. Stowe claims however, past weekend. More than 100__ that their intermediate trails ·students participated and most 0 tend to l?,e l~nger and steeper, were impressed with Stowe. and therefore a bit more difficult "A;, far ar I'm concerned, Write for: than most other,~'blue squares" Stowe is the best resort in the on other mountains. · East," said Toby Buechner, a Conditions at Stowe this sophomore from Michigan, and The New Hamp.shire season have been p~ak. Al an avid skier. "The skiing is though only 60 percent of the great, more difficult and com 351 acres of trails is covered by pact than other places in Ver .and -have~your · snowrriaking, there is already mont, and much less crowded more than three feet of base th_an Killiugton. The mogul ·pri~t snow on most of the mountain. trails there are fantastic, too." , Stowe usually receive$ well over
NEWS . , ,, 4 f.
''The p'resident acted entirely · appropriately Dukakis seeks $1 billion throughout the whole thing-absolutely.," M,arlin Fitzwater, a White House spokesman, told reporters. SMU losers in football for colleges In the meantime, the White House disclosed that Reagan sent a letter to the commission last week stating he has no.recollection of making the August '87 1985 decision that set the arms sales in motion. · At first, Reagan agreed that he approved the Governor Michael Oukak1s was expected yesterua1 to disclose a plan to invent almost $1 bilqon in first -transfers, ih advance, of arms to Iran. Then. he denied that he had done so. Massachusetts' colleges and universities over the Football has been abolished at Southern Methodist next seven years. According to documents -obtained Fitzwater said Reagan will spend the weekend studying the report and meeting with aides before University for the entire 1987 season. The penalty by the Boston Globe, Dukakis will ask for $293 was the strictest the NCAA has handed down ever making his.first major response to it early next million to be spent in the first year. in history. Since 1960, enrollment at the ·state's 27 public week. colleges and universities has quintµpled to more This response will be in an address to the nation than 180,000 students. Dukakis notes that the or a news conference Tuesday. SMU ·is now limited to seven gam'es and n.o operating budgets have it;1creased "by 248 percent television or bow 1 appearances in 1'988 because . over the past deca_de .. . Our investment in higher of repeated violations. · education facilities, h9wever, has not kept pace." Mass. teenager _takes Dukakis said, "Without a system of facilities that i. • • - . provides tb,e needed space for our programs, we his own life· This p~nishment fell just' slwr·t of "the death cannm acheive the excellence we seek." Jason Hill, f7, of Holbrook, MA was found dead _penalty" which calls for repeat"offenders to. have Under the plan: Monday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. His their -programs shut down for two 'years. This • $178 million would go to the nine state colleges parents discovereJ his body inside ·a closet in his legislation was p~ssed in 1985 . · ·· .· . \ . · to renew their fadlities and "complete their bedroom. transitions from teachers colleges to comprehensive Hill was close to being accepted to t~e Nava'! institutions." . Academy in An_napolis, MD. He was given a high This probation is the 'seventh for the Mus.tangs • $199 million would finance an exp,ansion of recommendation for Annapolis from Rep. Brian since l 958 and the third in th~ -last ten years. This community colleges, "to en~ure full educational Donelly (D-Mass_)- punlshment will a_Iso include l'iiniti,ng SMU ro a opportunity for a diverse studem population." He was captain of the cross-country team at head ci)ach and five full-t,ime as.si-srant coaches untif • $170 million would "continue our program Holqrook High Schoo.I, where he was _a senior. Hill 198'9. Schofarships will.be.limited to l '5 ·in 1988. of facilities repair and preservation as we correct was president'c)f the school's chapter of the National But without these sanctions the Mustangs would , long deferred maintainence _p_roblems" throughout Honor Society. He also liked to paint and draw. have had nine full-time· assistants and 25 · scholar the public higher education system, 9ukakis said. People described Jason Hill as a high academic ships. acheiver, a talented athlete, popular and friendly. _,,/ However, his parents believe that these qualities Reagan in~ocent on eve caused Hill to kill himself. However, Nehraska coach Tom Osb.qrne said "He was finding he had to hurr·people's feelings," SMU won't be the only school th,it suffers from of Tower Report his mother said. "People were calling him a user. the rulin1r. He couldn't live with th·e act that he thqught he was beginning to us~ people. He couldn't be less "All the schools that are on their schedule will The White House welcomed yesterday's scheduled than honorable because he did everything perfectly." rel-ease of the Tower Commission report on the Mrs. Hill urged parents and friends to talk. ._· als be penalized,"~he said, "it's· going to be hard to replace SMU right now." Iran-contra s.candal. The White House insisted in "My message to parents is: Turn off the television advance that President Reagan did nothing wrong, s·et, turn off the radio, pull rhe headphones out and "hopes for•" a thorough and critical report: of your kid's ear and sit down at the supper table together," she said. •"It will give you a chance to . find out what the_ir problems may be. It will also . give your child the security of knowing that cmce a day he will be aµ important part of a family._" Condom sales contemplated By Paula Goodridge said. Leavey a lso said s h e With rhe growing concerns realizes the late evening hours of AIOS, condoms are now will make it more convenient being considered to be sold at , for students and the community. the Car's Closet in rhe MUB. "The inain aim in selling the "I feel like I have to act as iJ. condoms is to make it more - responsible adult and put aside natural to people_. Condoms · my religious and moral beliefs,", should not symbolize sex, but · s.iid Laura Leavy, manager of a method of prevention against Car's Closet. AIOS," Leavy said. Colleges could play a crucial According to Leavy, Patterson role in preventing the spread wants to get the female' popu- • of AIOS. This attitude had led lation accustomed to using Dr. Patterson of Health Servi protection "where it will be ces, to approach Leavy with the co1ne equated as jus.r a health concept of selling condoms. practice, like washing your "Hood House as a responsible hands before dinner." ageocy, is .attempting to reach "If it will help slow ·down our to the tremeQdous need and AIDS, it may help save the. life genuine concerns of the stu of someone dear to me who I dents. Mainly female students love - family or friend. No one feel 'to be in distinct danger and is safe," Leavy said. need reassurance," Leavy said . . · By selling condoms, Leavy Patterson suggested the idea said it will make it safer for the Making the most of the warm weather between °ATO,and Town and Campus. (Debbie Corcoran of selling condoms at Ca.r's individuals who are sexually photo) Closet because Hood House acrive. gives out free c
ON THE SPOT' . . . ~ . Do you support the In his recently proposed budget to the State legislature, -Uni~ersity's decision to Governor John Sununu omitted funding for ren ovations to the field house. renovate the field .house.
·''I t h'in k it. ' s a goo d cause ''I support the renovation. '~Yes I support it because ~~, think the money should ' but I thi:nk they could put - A school this size needs a Ifeel there are inadequate. be used for projects that the money to better pro better sports facility to facilities for both varsity are more in need, such as jects, like better equiped· encourage the athletes and sports and i~tra,:n,urals. the M UB which gets no student housing." . their potential, and for - Sports are very important University funding what Tucker Keatzng more involvement from the and intramurals help re-: soever." Sophomore . rest of the students." 'tieve stress" Judy Norris Undeclared Kathy Carey Peter W aisgerber Sophomore Senior Sophomore Nursing Art History Plant Science ,.,,.,E TH ...... U·T·U
' he time to apply for the posi a\/ciilable at ·the · progra. g Fund Organizer MANA. lNAT
ppl ..I ' . THE NEW HAMPSH IRE FRID_AY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 .PAGE FIVE Purnell discusses sex issues• CALENDAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 By Frank Moore there was another way to reach around our heart," Purnell said. GTE foundation Lecture Series-Space Technology "People are interested in more people. "I wanted to and Human help "The same wall you put up keeps Values, Part II-Space Research: Gateway to deve1oping strong the Future. Frank · relationships avoid troubles that students you stuck inside which in turn McDonald, Chief Scientist and Principal Advisor to admin and they're having a hard time presented me with before they brings about loneliness." . istrator, NASA Headquarters, Washington D.C.1-103 Parsons, doing it," said Dick Purnell, actually occurred," Purnell said. When asked why he did not 7:30 p.m. celebrating his 25th anniver "I want to help students find marry until 42, Purnell 'replied, sarary chis summer as a travel out what life is all about." "I wanted to marry a good friend University The,irer-"Temptations." Hennessy Theater, Paul ing represenative for Campus "Purnell really had the au not just someone I was roman Arts, 8p.m. Crusade for Christ, to UNH dience," Christi Rogers, Campus tically involved w.ith. He and SATURDAY,FEBRUARY28 faculty .and students this week · Crusade staff member said. "He his wife Paula have a two,and Purnell, who has spokei::i to presented a new perspective on half year old girl and a 10 month Men's Basketball-at Colgate over 350,000 people in eight life and what God thinks about old boy. Purnell said his wife countries, brought his humorous sex. God is not against students. ,_and children travel with him Men's Hockey-at Lowell and informal speaking style to He just wants what's best for dos~ to 50 percent of the time. the. UNH campus Tuesday and them," Rogers said. . Women's Gymnastics-at Cornell Wednesday spreading his On Wednesday night Purnell Purnell will travel to Texas thought provoking questions presented a speech on "Sex and Christian University ending an Seacoast Adult Flute Wo~kshop-M;aster ·class with guest artist Carl Adams. Bratton Recital Hall, concerning how one learns to the Search for Intimacy." His intense five week tour consist Paul Arts, 4 p.m. love oneself ·and ochers. analogy of a movie He theatre as ing of 15 universities. When University Thearer-"Temptations." spoke with a "passion Hennessy Theater, Paul faculty, the Greek pit" for young males asked if he was exausted Purnell A,rts, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. council, Alpha Chi Omega sor to"make· their move" on the replied, 'Tm like a horse bolting ority and Tau Kappa Epsilon girls brought the crowd of 175 for the barn- I give my best Gourmet Dinner !-"Hooray for Hollywood: A Gourmet Tribute frar.erniry and approximately students into hysterics. effort at the end." to the Silverscreen Featuring American Cuisine." Granite 350 students. According to Purnell, there "People aren't going to re State Room, MUB, 6 p.m. , On Tuesday -night in the is no such thing as love without member me, but I'm looking to Granite State Room :Purnell pain. "We can't have the attitude provide thought provoking ques SUNDAY, MARCH 1 asked around 175 students "HGw Tm not going to get hurt again' tions to make people think," MUSO Film-"And do you know when you're in becaus~ we P.Ut up a big- "wal} · Purnell Then There Were None.'' Strafford Room, said. . MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m., students love?" Through htimorous per $1, general $2. sonal experiences Purnell· illus- UNH Jazz Band-Dave Seiler, directing. Johnson Theater, - trated that love and infatuation _ Paul Arts, 8 p.m. are two completely different concepts. "Infa_tuation is inse MONDAY, MARCH 2 cure," Purnell explained. "It tries to possess and take control. Men's Hockey-at Northeastern Infatuation presents the selfish Art attitude 'I like me, you like me. Exhibition-Alice Ericson Consgrove, a New Hampshire artist, Galleries, Paul Arts, through We now like the same person.' March 12. . On the other hand love puts the Women's History Program-Film: "She's Nobody's 1Baby," other per.son first and makes noon to l p.m. Lecture: "Rescuing W'omanly V 1rtues," 1- them the most important per 2 p.m. Hillsborough/Sullivan Room, MUB · son." Pur!}ell applied a bad high Women's History Program-Panel: "The Way We Were," school football experience to Films: "Women's Voices: Th~ Gender Gap Movie," 6:30- address the issue "big boys don't 7 p.m., "Sweethearts of Rhythm," 7-7:30 p.m., "The Flapper cry." "I was run over by a 6'4" Story," 7:30-8 p.m. and "She's Nobody's Baby," 8:30-9:30 p.m. Forum Room Library. 245 pound end and was told to _ · - "suck it up" because big boys TUESDAY, MARCH 3 didn't cry," Purnell said. "Guys must learn to stifle their emo Women's History Program-"Taking Women Seriously in tions. Then they g.et together the University" CANCELLED. Replaced by a play performed with a girl and have trouble by Generic Theater. "Tissue" about a young woman coming opening up their heart." to terms with her body and identity after a mastectomy. Forum A 1962 graduate of Wheaton Room, Library, 12:30-2 p.m. College, Purnell has devoted his Women's Hi.story Program-Lectures: life to helping people whenever "History of Women in Sports," 2-3 p.m. and "Role Conflicts of Women Athletes," and wherever possihle. He and Film: "Beauty Knows No Pain," 3-4 p.m. Hillsbo began as a counselor at Indiana rough/Sullivan Rooµ"1, MUB. · University, but realized that · Dick Purnell spoke spoke to an attentive MUB audience Tuesday French/Italian Film-"State of Siege (Etat de Siege)," Room night. (Craig Parker photo) 303, James, 3:30 p.m. · ·
Women's History Program.-Films: "Miies. to Go," 4:30~6:30 p.m. HilJsborough/Sulliva~ Roo1~, second ~p·ow:_ 9-10:30 Chemistry p.m., Strafford Room, and Born rn Flames, 7-8.30 p.m., dept awarded grant Strafford Room, MUB. By Chris Pollet . In addition to Chasteen's students (undergraduates and Amnesty International Discussion-"Afghanistan and Human The chemistry department · work, the spectrometer will be graduates). Rights, · Mr. Rc.!himi, from Afghanistan with the Free is being awarded-$30q,ooo from used by chemist Kenneth An Johnson and Chasteen have Aghanistan Al,liance out of Cambndge, Room 128" Hamilron the national Science Foundation dersen, who will be studying been visiting the companies that Smith, 7 p.m. for a new spectrometer. molecules that exist in both produce the instrument. The Rock and Rofl: ''.The new instrument is LO " I e f t" a nd " r i g h -t h a nde d " A Search for God-A major audio-visual purchase of the spectrometer presentation that examines the spiritual tiines more powerful than an forms. roots of contemporary is a long involved process. music. Granite State Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m. Free. All welcome. ything we own," said Richard "While the left-hand version ''When you' r.ei-- spending Johnson, assistant professor of may be an effective drug," said $300,000, you do it quite care Celebrity Series-The Guthrie Theater in "Candida," Johnson chemistry, wh'o helped write the Andersen, "the right-handed ' fully," said Johnson. Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. - proposal for the ne.w nuclear ·version may be a poison." "The primary ·concern . in magnetic resonance,_s pecrrome Chemist Louise Foley is going choosing an instrument is ac CALENDAR INFORMATION' MUST BE SUBMITTED TO ter ( nmr). to be studying the changes in cessibility," said Johnson. "We ' THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. The new sophis-ricated insrru the shape undergone by mole want the instrument to be (Observe deadlines on proper forms) me n t will allow ·sciemisrs to . cules that are flexible, with the usuable by as many students but "see" how molecules are put assistance of the spectrometer. still able to do sophi~ticated together. It is a step above the "We like to know which part e~periments." instruments used in the depart · of the molecule, or which con The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi- · The spectrometer fits the weekly, throughout ment now. forination of the molecule the academic year. Our 'offices are located in Room pro _description-and the impending 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business. 1 "We cari tell which atoms are duces the antibiotic response purchase has created a stir in Office hours: Monday - F'riday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: conn~cred to which, what kind we're looking for," said Foley. the chemistry department as. ! ) ..H.00.Third dass postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should . .check their of bond they are connected-with This study of antibiotics can we II as in the University as a ads the fiisc day. The New H_ampshire will in no case be · responsible for typograph 11 and often what the angle of have positive ::al er other errors, but will reprint that part results. "If we whole. of an advertisement in which~ typographical error appears, if notified connection is," said grant ·co knov.:_ all that, then maybe we The spectrometer works by · immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, author.Dennis Chasteen. can design and prepare better suspending a substance in a 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue by Journal Tribune "The spectrometer is easily antibiotics," said Foley. magnetic field and bombarding Biddeford, Maine. the most sophisticated instru Johnson defined the use of it with various frequencies of ment the University has ever the spectrometer for the stu radio waves. These radio waves purchased," said Chasteen. "It's dents, as available for all those · make the molecules spin and instrument to study transferrin transferrin does," said Chasteen. almost like comparing a Cadillac undergraduates who have to do the amount of energy it .rakes - a protein that helps the body An understanding of transferrin to a horse and buggy," said bachelor thesis. The sp~ctrome to make •the molecules spi'n is use iron by demonstrating some can lead to knowledge of the Chasteen in reference to other ter is not going to be used in recorded, analyzed and plotted very- unusual properties. body's cells. Chasteen feels that equipment the department now classrooms but exclusively for by computer. "Most substances that bind the secret of transferrin lies with uses. research by both faculty and Chasteen wiHbe using ·che iron cannot iel go ut tt as its molecular configuration. PAGE SIX ,. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 session Summer' . OTICES .., ' . ACADEMIC . ESSAY EXAM PREPARATION AND STRATE has many benefits· GIES WORKSHOP: Sponsored by Non-'f radicional HELP: The DISCovery Hotline is ,f COMPUTING Student Center, presented by TASk. Do you find. available to students _who have questions regarding it difficult co organize your ch<:>Ughcs and answer Mark Hoge software or ocher computer By summer program is transferred DISCovery application all the essay questi.ons in the amount of rime Call 862-3665. Help is generally With spring break only two to UNH records or an official related problems. allotted? Workshop offers useful strategies. Monday, M-F, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or leave a message weeks away and warm weather · UNH transcript that is made available March_2, Underwood House, 3-4 p.m. and the consultant will gee back to you. If "hands clearly in sight, some ambitious ~ailable to those students who help is needed, stop by the DISCovery Learning to on" ROCK AND ROLL: A SEARCH FOR GOD: students are beginning think ·are from other colleges or Center in Stoke, Room 11-D. Spo_nso~ed by New Testament Fellowship. A major abo\1t their summer vacation working on a non-degree pro- . audio-visual presentation that examines the spir.itual '. pl~ns. gram. SCHOLARSHIPS: Several scholarships will be roocs_ of comcem_potary music. Tuesday, March 3, While a majority of UNH Students may take a maxi awarde.d to qualified graduate and undergradu·ace Granite State Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m., all welcome; _students will return home to credits students in the College of Life Sciences and mum of one and a half free. A&riculture including Thompson School of Applied j9..ps, friends and fo,mily, some pe_r ~eek without special per for 1987-88 Academic Year. Application students will stay in Durham· miss10n. Costs for each credit .Soence HEALTH materials available in Departmental Offices and to advar:ice t~ei~ studies thnmg~ 7ange from $70_ to $90, depend Dean's Office (201 Taylor Hall). Deadline for the University s Summer Pro~ whether a student is· SAFE RIDES: A service for students providing mg on a completed applications is 'March 27. ) grµm. safe transportation home for drivers under the an undergraduateor graduate of .New influen\e ~~f ak<~hol and/or other drugs and/or The University student. ATHLETICS those r1d10g w i~h them. Thursdays, Fridays, Hamps.hire's Summer Session History professor Marc Saturdays, lO p.m. to 2 a.m., call 862-1414. provide~ undergraduate college Schwartz said "It is a distinct UNH CAMP WILDCAT DAY CAMP COUNSE students, to LORS WANTED: The cam-p sponsored by Rec st_udents, graduate advantage for students study AL-AN.ON MEETING:· Individuals affected by Sports is for children in grades 1-6, June 22-Aug. high school pupils, as well as at UNH ov·er the summer be another s use of alcohol or other drugs are welcome. 7, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays only. (Week of other people ov·er 18 years of cause of the diversity . that_ is Mondays, Wolff House, noon to I p.m. June 22 is training) General councelors, arts & ~ge th~ opportunity to enroll present. Students are able to crafts specialises, nature specialists, sports spe rn credit and non-credit courses. of NARCOTIC 'ANONYMOUS MEETING: Individ gaii:i a be!ter understanding cialists, and l~feguards. Must be 18 or older and runs· from May uals concerned abou~ their drug use are welcome, The program their subject matter through a have previous experience working with children. Tuesdays, Wolff House, 6-7 P:m. · 25 through Aug. 14. There will more relaxed atmosphere and Sports and aquatics experience helpful, not required. be six different terms·"f-anging closer interaction between other· Applications, Room 151, Field House, 862-2031. DON'T LET STRESS GET THE BEST OF YOU: from 5 weeks to 12 weeks. students and their professors." Ov~rview and discussion of suess/stressors and The selection of summer .history last MEN'S & WOMEN'S 5 ON 5 INTRAMURAL Schwartz taught the1_r effects ?n me?calf physical health along with BASKETBALL: Leagues begin week of March 23. credit courses are nor entirely su~nmer an_d w_ill return again var1ous coping skills, strategies and relaxation Rosters due at mandatory captain's meeting, the same as regular academic this summer. · techniques. Friday,,February 27, MUB, 2-3 p.m. Monday, March 2, Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, year classes. For instance stu The non-credit program of and Wednesday, March 4, Sawyer, 7 p.m. 6p.m. dents will find smalle; cl~sses fered is a fantastic way in which · are used to STRESS, PRESSURES, RELAXATION AND. than what they on~ can broaded their personal MEN'S & WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL HALL ST~~ TEGIES: Experimental workshop during the regular school year. ~kills as weq as investigate HOCKEY: Leagues begin week of March 23. (5 COPI~G allowi?g parttopancs to explore various relaxation . Also, some classes are offered Interests. These classes range players per team) Rosters due at captain's meeting, techniques and practice individual coping skills. only during the su1'nmer. ' from hatha yoga for women to Tuesday, March 2, Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, Tueday, March 3, Sackett, 7 p.m. . Students wishing to complete New 6p.m. . starting a small business in g~neral education requirements Hampshire. Prices for these WOMAN AND SELF IMAGE: The pressu,re is INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR will be happy to find that many courses range-from $15 to $215. _ on for women to be picture perfect, smart, creative, HALL HOCKEY & 5 ON 5 BASKETBALL: For are offered through the summer The Department of Residen- professional, etc...etc. .. Do you live up to these men Jtnd women_, Clin,ics: Mo.nday, March 9, Room program. standards? Come explore your feelings and opinions 38, Field House. Hall Hockey Officials Clinic at Credit earned through the about women and societal expectations. Thursday, 4 p.m. and 5 on 5 Basketball Officials Clinic at 6 March 5, 3rd floor, Stoke, 7 p.m. _ p.m. Information: 2038. GENERAL CAREER UNH pE~ATE SOCIETY MEETING:· Learn to RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP: ·Tips and speak '. effectively and informatively through techniques on writing an effective resume. Last and debates. Mondays, Room 310, Horton, one of the semester. Wednesday, March 4, Forum speeches 8:15 p.m. Room, Library, 7-8 p.m. . AIESEC MEETING: AIESEC is an international CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOPS: Noc quite students' orgai:iization operating in 65 sure of where you are headed with your career? busin~ss a~ound the world. We offer trainerships, Small group workshops are designed to help. countnes travel, business experience and fun. Meeting on Wednesday, March 4 and Monday, March 9, Room Room 212, McConnell, 7 p.m . .. 203, Huddleston, 4·:30-6:".30 p.m. Sign up in Room Thursdays, 203, Huddleston. CAMPUS GAY & LESBIAN ALLIANCE MEET ING: To finalize plans on our March 8 Coffee House, GENERAL go bver business, and continue plans for the Cultural ROTC EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: "Personal Awareness Festival. Sunday, March 1, Room 201, Financial Management for Junior Officers" pres Horton, 6 p.m. ented by a rep from the National Bank of Houston. Tuesday, March 3, Room 101, Zais, 12:30-1:30 AMERICAN i\SSOCIA TION OF UNIVERSITY p.m. WOMEN MEETING: A review of Catherine Drinker B<;>wen's "Family Portrait" will be presented by Katherme B. Howe. Thur-sday, March 5, Alumni the fixings SANDWICH_ LUNCHES: We'll have ~oom, New Hampshire Hall, 4:15 p.m. Informa sandwich and pay a -you can build your own tion: Joan Burkholder, 749-4052. reasonable price per ounce. Tuesdays, Underwood House, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
322, MUB. (Observe deadlines NOTICE INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMIT ITIES, ROOM TED TO THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIV- on ro er.forms)
'M VM M✓• SUMMER OF '87 ·· Christian education is a reneuline business. Camp Ti1nber· Trails, a 9_week , resident Girl : Gordon-Conwell Seminary is leading the . . Learn how to implement a creative way in_ 1nnovat1ve methods and applications of Christian education -program in your church. - is looking for s!aff people ... Christian education. Study with professors Write today for more information about our Scout camp, who helped instigate the formation of the New Christian education curriculum at Gordon England Christian Education Association. Conwell Theological Seminary, South Hamilton, Build up your church with tools such as Massachusetts O1982. Or call us nationwide leadership training , family life education. at 1-800-GCTS-FAX; locally at 1-617-468- RIDING INSTRUCTORS, SPECIAL RIDING DIRECTOR equipping of the lait_y, Sunday school programs 7111, . for_all ages. 1nduct1ve group Bible study and UNIT LEADERS, ASSIST ANT UNIT LEADERS, COUNSELORS neighborhood evangelism. r,~;,~~~-----~---- - a catalog & application ACNH/C SPECIAL TY STAFF-ARTS & CRAFTS, PROJECT ADVENTURE Gordon-Conwell puts the Bible at tt,e _ lo talk with a representative (_ .) _ _ • _ _ _ center of all its programs. We hold a firm my telephone # SPORTS/SOCCER, FARM, PHOTOGRAPHY, DRAMA, on the inerrancy of Scripture. You'll find stance - ~e~:s'.\~~e·:z:~--us---~- we offer: four degree this strength in what __ olher _· ______BROADCASTING AND AQUATICS programs - Master of Divinity, Master of Religious Education, Master of Arts in Name ______REGISTERED NURSES, KITCHEN STAFF Theological Studies and Doctor of Ministry - Address ______each with ,ts own range of options. City ___ Stale _ Zip Code.:.__ Undergraduate School • I Stop in at the Job Fair on Wednesday, March 4th Year of Graduation______I /~~ I or call or write: Timber Trails, HC 60 Box 158, Tolland, MA 01034 Gordon Conwell Theo/09,r.al Semmary does not discr,mmale 0 11 the basis of race_K~=J se_.. national 01 ethnir m,gm .tge handicap m voteran status ·~,~92~r,.qa~~~~~~~~~-~~--J "" r-- .-. t ,- . ~ r ' , , r J · J-:-:-~ '/ · - _- ... ~ I ·- 1 i ·~ ,.., r f r : \ 1 ...... i ' - 11 I --r \Ii"') .... , ...... _ , ( THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE SEVEN
-- ··-- ·- ·• - .···········~····················~··········••1 . ., . . Panel·stresses experience i We Cati Help i By Teresa Dudek •; Jhe University Respite Group is looking .for people ;• As career apprehension ; interested in volunteering a few hours per week : seethes within future commun- · ; to help people who care-for victims of Alzheimer's ; icacion graduates, a word to ease .; Disease. ; anxiety is experience, according ti ; . to a career panel featuring UNH ; We r,m make dif/crr:ncc. alumni held Monday in the ; If you'-re interested in gaining experienGe in ·human . i . forum room of Dimond Library. : -servic,es please call the University Respite Group : The Communication panel sponsored by Career Planning·1 · : . at 868-3252. : and Placement;included Ralph Alder, an editor and journalist; ···············••.•·················~·········- Cynthia Fenneman, executive. producer at N.H. Public Tele vision/Channel 11; Robin Bon neau, assistant sales manager OAVS Schneider, ffNAl at WGIR; and Lori a broadcaster at WHEB FM. Alder noted the valuable experience he gain~d at The 15th Annual Winter New Hampshire while he was an undergraduate. "The real key . ' Journalist Ralph Adler and Cynthia ~enneman; executive is to take advantage of what's Clearance Sale available here ... the student producer of N .H. Public Television-Channel 11, speaking press," Alder said. to future communication •graduates. (Shtrrie Flick photo) Choose fro~ such famous brands as: Alder cred·ited working for Bonneau, a 1950 UNH grad rive persiscence to follow a story The New Hampshire as his best uate, stood up to address stu until the person finds an answer, undergraduate preparation for dents and expose .a dynamic creativity and detail, energy, Patagonia Marmot a carfer. "I learned more at The presence. Stressing experience, time-devotion, and intelligence New Hampshire than in- all of he told students to "get a foot as favorable personaf qualities. North Face Salomon my classes combined." in the door-sweep the floor, if Bonneau considered enthu CB Sports · Trak Encouraging a route of in you have to." Students reacted siasm, responsibility, patience, ternship experience, Fenneman to Bonneau's address, laughing production .know ledge, }ntel Columbia Sportswear Rossignol s.aid internships have "expe intermittently. ligence and dedication impor Aria rience at somewhat of a realistic Agreeing with with other tant. He jokingly added, "You Woolrich environment" and prospective speakers, Schneider said expe ·have to have a massive ego." employers might cons1der stu rience is a key factor. She said Alder stressed a "desire to dents for entry-levelpositions. working at WUNH was her best know what's going on in the H~f:t»~~ Fenneman said her own di · undergraduate preparation for world." He added "You have versified internships aided her radio. to be a sponge and soak up a lot furure career. She advocated Speakers emphasized expe of little information about a lot DERNESS researching a company before rience as well as necessary of things." accepting an internship. "Make personal qualities to survive in Schneider focused on energy TRAILS su.re· you're with something a media. ., ' saying, "If you don't have ~hat's large enough with ten Fenneman listed stress tol enough energy_, don't do it tacles that you can grow into," erance, desire to educ~·ce others, Fenneman said. i ·t ' Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-5 Closed Sundays <:oinmunication':: ability, · a deter- 1 CAREE/lS, page ~5 ;'f -. .r-• , -4~/ ~. ,-... {· "ii :.;."" AIMH For a future with ,a professional team ...... look into Air Force ROTC. Combined with your bachelor's degree in nursing ,' Air Force ROTC prepares you for a challenging and rewarding future . . . as an , officer in Air Force Nurse Corps. You also may be eligible for a 2- or 3-year scholarship that can pay your full college tuition and most textbooks, lab and other fees, plus a monthly allowance during -the school term. · , Accept a coinmitment to caring. Air Force nursing opportunities are unlimited - it all depends on you. Talk to your Air Force ROTC campus representative today. Captain Copeland Department of Aerosp·ace Studies 862-1480 .
1/ LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS ·HERE PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19i?7
MUSO presents... ·Agatha Christie's March ·is nutrition mOnth· -' By Michael Du~al with many diet problem·s. on training an,d counseling skills · With the onset of spring and "As nutrition plays a bigger for, the interns before gradua the incessent dri've to firm up, role in health, this event is one tion, and there is no better way "And Then There so too begins National Nutri way to increase awareness of for the students to get that tion Month. This event in its the need to eai: well," said Doris essential trairiing than with a .14th consecutive year devotes . Irwin, director of t,he counseling pioneer in the computerized . Were None" itself to the theme "Good Nu service since its inception. assessment program," Irwin trition: A Personal Choice" and "My interpretation of this said. will run during March. y·e;:i.r's themes are that they are The 'Service '. s one to · one The UNH Human Nutrition ·an a ttem pc· .by the A,.meric~n counseling centralizes on asses.s Sunday, March 1 Department at UNH intends Dietetic Association to.· heighten nutrition, diet a'nd eating habits to increase not only the aware- our society's awareness that they ·' 9,i;i_. 'f. q•e Se pr i \1 at 35 Main St. • Durbam 868-7061 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE NIN~ . . Blood drive nets 969 pints • By Beth Goddard a private atmosphere. _ The System, and the football team. The American Red Cross an~-:-,vers are not seen by anyone These people not only donate hMod clrive, held Feb. 16-20 · until they reach the testtng lab . . blood but they volunteer to worJ< · Sun reu:-ived 969 pints of blood from Stearns sa_id "Any of our at the blood drive-preparing and • Tan Center 1,084 J'.)ners. · people would not give if they posting sign,s, helping· nurses, Jarry Sccirns, the Red Cross . thought they W(>uld.hurt any setting up information desks, nurse in charg~ of the UNH body." · · .. and se-rving orange juice and 1 blood. drives began ar UNH with / The nurses at the blood drive lunch. ~\\//~ a trial program in 1951 and 1t are well-trained, so if they have ·.·1 love UNH:" said Stearns, .Atten-tion .-~ ~ · has been goin-g strong since any doubt then the person is "The kids are terrific." 1952. turned down. After giving Merchants are als·o partici Students .____ Stearns hupes to reach the blood,. doner_::s stay and rest and pants in the blood drive. Burger 90;000 pint of blood from UNH they are served orange juice and · • King· donates two gallons of at the next blood drive, April· lunch if they want it. orange juice a _day fo-r every 20-2/4. The blood collected. from the blood drive: Shop. 'N Save helps Before any blood is taken blood drives is taken to the New out when needed. Postscripts --;;,11\~" from a cloner; Campus Rage . \. Boxer shorts with you,r own custom imprint Show off your dorm, fr~ternity or sorority ... · Place your order now fpr spring break. In-House Art Dept : 603/431-8319 3131 Latayett-e Road (Ate 1 J • Ports·mouth. N.H 25cfl: ·The New Hampshire YEARS n~ed,s .... AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL writers & photographers! USA WHY? .Human Rights ·Violations in AFGHANISTAN • get your name in print!!!" ·WHEN? ' . . ~ \ . ·_7:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 3 • gain Valuable experience!!! ,WH_ERE?- .. .Hamilton Smith ·Hall, ,:Roorp 128 Both are paid positions.> No experience necessarJI j• -we Will train! ·Stop by rm. 151 in tkie MUB! .. PAG'E TEN THE NEWHAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 ------TOWNS-· ------(continued from page 1) to continue to plan for the ten plan is necessary, it is criminal Drake said he is not con- up che licensing of the plant by town of Seabrook supports the mile evacuation zone is not fully for chem to even suggest cutting - cerned with the evacuation . refusing to participate in eg-ier- . plant. Brown claims .the general understood. ·it to one mile." · plans because he does not think gency evacuation planning. attitude of the town is, "the "We want people to under Pevear said, "I am sure th~ · there will ever. be a meltdown _ Last month the state of NH plant is there, and the money srand our commitment and take people will cominue to vote the at the plant. anJ NH Yarikee · reached a has been spent, so why riot use advantage of the planning re way they always have by voting NH Yankee claims Seabrook contractual agreement_which it." sources chat NH Yankee is for their public safety." is the safest nuckar power plant will require the utility to fund Brown also said chat he be committed to prnvide,· 1 said Herbert Drake, state Repre · in· the world and has requested and support the development l1eves in the ten-mile evacuation Williams. · , ·sentative for Rye, North Hamp the- -NUG.ku Regulatory Com of emergency evacuation plans zone. Roberta Pevear, state Repre ton and New Castle, said he mission ·co reduce the ten-mile in all NH towns within the ten . Bue Bob Cushing, sq1te Re sentative and civil defense di . thought the towns vote .would eva~uation zone to one mile. A mile zoJJ.e..,pf the plant . presentative for Seabrook, dis rector for Hampton Falls claims be very "emotional." According one-mile evacuation zone will Clyde Brown, town selectman agrees with Brown. "The vote that the propo~ed vote indicates, to Drake the evacuation dilemna · enable the utility to avoid Mas for Seabrook, said he thinks will backfire on them and will "They are hypocrites, and if they is, " just·one arrn of stopping sachusetts which is two miles more than 50 percent of the be ·voted down," said Cushing. feel that the ten mile.evacuation the plant." away. Massachusetts has held Evacuation plan needs work ~By P.eter Hanson tion license ifit applied for one after an emergency to assist in The state's evac~ation plans, today because of the dense evacuating school children. according to critics, lack ade population around the plant. · Phillip Richards, civil defense New Enf!Jand ReRional quate road networks, shelters,. Bob Carrigg, town selectman director - for Hampton said, for 'There could be some question American CoffeRe Dance Festival emergency·equiprpent and the and civil defense director man power to make an evacua North Hampton said "The with the state's plans but I thiq.k March 5-8 tion work. state's evacuation plans are no the state did an adequate job." UNH-DURHAM Many of the communities good." "If we had ·to I think we coud Festival Concert Performances civil defen·se· directors within Carrigg said whenever get a lot of people off the beach," March 6 at 8 p.rn. the ten-mile evacuation zone anyone br,ings up a valid poi-nt said Richards. · in the plans, said tho1,1sands of March 7 at 8 p.rn. think New Hampshire's eva~ concerning flaws Richards cuation plans ·for the Seabrnok the state a·nd utility imply the people go to Red Sox games and Theater Johnson nuclear power plant won't work. towns will not cooperate. are gone within a few hours Paul Creative }(_rt.r Center "The state's evacuation plans One problem Carrigg meq aft.er the game. Therefore he $3 ·- $4· - $5 regarding Seabrook are unwor tioned was the evacuation of .does not think the· evacuation Tickets Available At kable;" said Sandra Mitchell, Hampton beach in the summer. of the beach is impossible. Re The MUB Ticket Office: civil defense director for· Ken He claims there are so many Bev Hollingworth, state turns in the evacuation route . presentative for Hampto-n 862:2290 sington. Mitchell said because the from the beach that it would be charges ,"The state's evacuation state's evacuation plans are so difficult to follow without· sev~ plans are coc~lly inadequate." inadequate the town of Ken era! people directing traffic. 'She said the state's plans have sington. has refused to partic Another problem Carrigg has been revised four times already. ipate with the planning. Mit with . the s;tate's plan is the One example Hollingworth chell claims the Seabrook plant ,. noJ1on that the teachers in the would not be granted a construe- loc~_l schools will hang around· - EVAC, page 13 NOJETAKING - Could your notes be more helpful to you in recalling important information atthe . time when you need it most? This workshop will teach you how · TASk Workshop Calendar · § to improve your notetaking skills and review your notes-for better retention. ·· · ··•· ·•····· ···· ··· ·· ············ ··· .. ··············• ·•····· ···············• ·· · ·•·•·· •·· ····· ···· ····· ·•... , , ...... , .. The Training in Academic Skills (TASk) Center helps undergraduate students help themselves by TIME BUDGETING - Do you have teaching new and practical ways to learn and improve academiG performance -~ enough time? This workshop will teach you to w/ determine and manage academic priorities and still have a • Academic Skills Workshops • Course Information full and balanced life Study Skills Help • Personal Advising • Individualized that you are getting t'he information • Reading Assessment • Referral TECHNICAL READING - Are you satisfied . you · · lJf" The TASk Center (the red and white house) 21 Madbury Ri UNH 862-3698 need from your texts? You can learn a set of strategies which Hours . Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM -. Evening hours are also available. I will enable you to improve your concentration, comprehension and retention of course material. _ EFFECTIVE READING - How us.eful are your read-ing strategies for collgee- 1~ level work? Whether_you a_re h_aving a specific problem with your reading assignments ~ ·or Just want some general pointers for improving comprehenison and retention, this -----~-~------~~------workshop will address your concerns. _ - EFFICIENT READING - Getting the most out of the tir:ne you spend reading .. ~ is vital to college success. This workshop_will introduce selective reading strategies Nonda.u T . .. '.tridou ~- that can benefit students at al l levels. . .· . 2 3 4 5 6 STANDARDIZED TEST TAKING -FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL...;.. Which ...- ·:·r) Writers' lo'7I Objective 16 tests will you need to take? When? Where? Get tips ori preparing for and taking exams: Efficient . Exams IO AM ;,,~-J- Workshop Organizing ~ lg_!J ,,.0 · max,m,ze vour score' · Info 11 AM 9' Reading 10 AM I. 2PM ESSAY EXAMS: PREPARATION AND STRATEGIES - Would .you like to - _{;) ~roritkesrhso·p . learn strategies for organizing your thoughts to a_nswer essay questions effectively Objective 1 and in the . Exams /: " ~ [[TI 11 of time allotted? By learning to pick out the key 5 PM ii ' _AM ,. ~ amount - -+------+----...... ;::;----:~-----~=-1 works in the questions and outlining your ideas, you can write 1------+------1 1 12 13 9 10 more concise essays. Writers' Effective ~ Time Budgeting EXAM ANXIETY . i~:~) Workshop 1o AM i:-.,. .-: · - Does anxiety or nervousAess keep you from perfor111ing as Reading it 2PM well as y~u would _like on exams? This workshop outlines practical and helpful test Exam Anxiety 10AM taking strategies that may help you to keep calm during exams and improve your 11 AM Writers' Technical qrade . · . Reeding. 5 PM ~ Time Budgeting Workshop 'iti 1 PM 11 AM OBJECTIVE EXAMS: PREPARATION AND STRATEGIES~ Do you feel _ fi"i'l. that what you know was not fully reflected in your grade? Thi? workshop will present ~ strategies you can use to improve your performance on multiple choice and true- - false exams. . • _ · . March 16 - 20 -Spring Break ~ ORGANIZING INFORMATION - This workshop explains powerful learning 1------~------.------r------,:c:::-1 =(fily] strategies that will help you organize and remember information: Learn h~w to create 2 3 2 1 2 5 2 6 2 7 ~ · colorful mindmaps as well as charts and diagrams of the concepts you need to know. l"o'7J Objective g- ~z~~:~;\o AM ;fp :~~ie;:~ WRITERS' WORKSHOP - This resource is available several times each week l_g_£J Exams 11 AM />,, . .. 11 AM t;~;J) for students to use o_n an as-needed basis. Bring your wrHing assignment and rece_ive /;:\~~~·1 Noletakmg /i suggestions for getting started, narrowing focus, or9anizing, ending and completing 1 Organizing 1*-- Standardized ~ PM tZ. Tim~t~~eting special writing tasks. You can also get feedback on writing progress. . Info 5 PM \.:::.1 Tests 12:30 PM ·,tJ!l!I(' Standardized ------, '0' ,_Tests 4 PM STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES 30 31 The federally-funded Student Support Services component of the TASk Center can provide addition services to Writers' students who qualify. In addition to Study.Skills. the undergraowate Workshop following services are available to matriculated students who are first generation college students AND Contact TASK right away to find out 2 PM se FREE services. low-income OR have a Clocumented physical handicap or lear.ning if you are eligible tor the Area Tutoring Objective · · dis.ability: • Sub1ect Reading and Writing Assistance Exams 5 PM • Individualized . • Support Services for Learn,ng Dis,;lbled Stwdents • Graduate School Preparation and Advising THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE ELEVEN .. . - - . .. .:.■ ••······························· · ·······································································•WltJI••····~ · ,. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 Celebrate- ' ~ uNH's 7th Annual Women's History Week An Academy Award-Wir~u~ing Documentary Film . WOMEN~ Discussion Leader: Bob Gustafson, a IVlohawk Indian ~ - Then and Now ~~~ A History of the Women's Movement in America Free Admission MARCH 2-8, 1987-- · Films. panels, drama, and speakers on the contribution$ of women to: •H••••••••H•#H#H••••••H•<#H••H••••••••••••••••••••H#-H literature musi·c "The land dispute has been made up by _· politics science labor art - people who know nothing about our lives" philosophy afhletics Traditional Hopi Indian science the military HHH##..... ~###H~•~ the community -KEYNOTE SPEAKER Sunday, March 8, 2-4:30 p.m. SHIRLEY Strafford Room MU B - CHISHOLM M arch 4, 1987 7:00 p.m. " Granite State Room Complete 'sc hedules are ava i.lable in th e MUB and th e Dimond Libra ry . All programs are wheelc hair accessible. Most programs are· free and open to th e public. Spo_nsored by th e UNH President'.s Commission on th e Status o f W omen and offices and departments of the University of New Hampshire. · l " .¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~~¥ much, much more Do you know -.- The New Hampshire what happens at the Student s ·e , •,•. ********, ~ - ·ttjrl(**********lrlc1rlc*1rlc*****************1 • - ""' ,~ _.. " ,,,, • ••• , , i. , \. ~ - • -r ,~~ · , , __ , , ' ,, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE THI.RTEEN ------SUND.NU------(continued from page.I) Although Sununu has not Sununu said, "I think .it is a primary function of this Uni- which is working on welfare On a lighter note, when asked received a bu4get,proposal from mistake. It makes the colleg<.: . versity is to serve the people reform as their number one what the was the one obscure UNH Pres.idem Gordon Haa look bad as a whole. It really of the state. If we begin to admit priority. question people always ask him, lan_d, he has· a 1 .0 percent in bothers me." people because of their racial · "Our goal is to help get people Sununu said, "People tend to crease slated for next year's "I will do everything in my background, we will no longer off of welfare and get them the ask me why I always wear a red funds. Any budget increase power co not allow·the distri have a true cross-section of the training they need to be able to tie. When I was first elected which surpasses that amount bution of contraceptives in peop·le who make up the state." hold down a job which will help governor, I asked a fellow will have to come from other public schools while I am in The governor has spent the them support themselves and politician why he always wore funds, most notably hikes in off ice. I do not support that earlier part of the week in their families. We also would a red vest. He said that it was tuition. whatsoever," said Sununu. · Washington, D.C. at a conven like to be able to help them find his trademark. And since I don't In response co· Dartmouth Upon being confronted with tion of the nation's governors. the opportunities so get such look good in a red vest, I always · College's distribution of "Safe the problem of lack of diversity . He is currently vice chairman jobs," said Sununu. wear a tie." Sex" packets earlier this wee~, . here at UNH Sununu said, "The of ,the Gubernatorial Board, ------STUDENTS------I (continued from page 1) "One nighc we were harassed "In El Salvador, there is no siry is "struggling to maintain at out hotel. S<>me men in white freedom of speech. There's such auronC>my and independence." suits wanted to know why we a violent civil war that everyb~ Markey said che propos·al ALTITUDE were- in El Salv,:idor and what ody is suspect," said Markey. shou-ld come before the senate we were doing," Markey said. In rhe past, she said, rhe rnilirary _ in a few weeks. MOUNTAINEERING Markey said s·he was im has invaded the campus, fired '·This is a purely educational pres,sed by the students. "I saw professors, and installed mil project. Not only will we benefit on Mexko's Highest Volcanoes that students in El Salvador are itary officers as teachers instead. from it, but so will the people · March 2nd at 7 p.m. addressing much more complex At the momP.nt _ the univer- of El Salvador." iss•! r,,.: than we :11·p" she said. ------EVAC------l (continued from page 10) used was that NH Yankee chose "O\ , r road sys rem g~ts state's plans as "cosmetic" and Merrimack College to be .a host jammed up tighter than a teddy do not require any level of safety. SPRING BREAK 1 evacuation site without seeking bear in the summer... bur you MacDonald claims the state's Special ·0ne-Wee, .Course the school's consent. use what you have for resour plans do not explain anything ... IINq _ Norman Brown; civil defense _ces," said Brown. concerning radiation poisoning. director for Stabrook does not Da·vid MacDonald, civil de He also said the Rye police have any' problems with the fense director for Rye said, "The department consists of only six .LEARN state's evacuation _plans. state's evacuation plans- would police. "lt' s the people that are trying work within the scope of what "It is unrealistic to think t.hey to work the plans that I have they are intended to do, which could provide for the whole BARTEN ING 1 a problem .with ... th.er won't is nothing. • town in the event of an emer cooperate," said Brown. - MacDonald referred to the gency,'.' MacDonald said. land a good summer Job GET- PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AT .MASTER BARTENDER SCHOOL ,rs -.EASY AND FUN. TEL (603)'659 - 3718 ~• J- IUSTIR - - ROOM OR WRITE !.!~l!!!.!.l!..sl!ill.V.t~ TODAY · -. 84 Main st·reet Newmarket N.B. 0_3857 0 1 '87 Through February 281 -DRAW ·ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LIVING ON CAMPUS · NEXT YEAR MUST SUBMIT AN APPLICATION FOR HOUSING DURING THE FOLLOWING TIMES: COPIES8½ white 20# auto-fed Monday, March 2, 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Last name x n beginning A-H Fast service, outstanding Tuesday, March 3, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Last name beg-inning 1-P, quality, and low, low prices! Wednesday, March 4, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Last name beginning Q-Z _ . 5:00 p.m. - 7:00· p.in. Anyone who missed an earlier sign. up time kinko•s® Great copies. Great people. · You are all welcome to fill out an application during any of the above 51MainSt. ·time periods. THE APPLICATION PROCESS IS HELD IN THE STOKE MAIN LOUNGE. . - . ; ~ Durham ~.'868-6322 Editorial Condom sales can only help 1t is not very often that the University . should be commended for their vision. there is an honest effort being made to slow is ~1 step ahead of the times. More often· All three major networks and many majot the spread of the disease and to educate than not, significant social change at UNH newspapers are currently considering the student body. Selling condoms in the comes after almost every other college running ads for condoms. It app·ears now Cat's Closet would be a small step towards makes the first move. For instance, the that they will run these ads for both the fighting AIDS, bur at the very least- it should University just this summer divested the revenue and t~e service it will provide the confirm for many studef\tS the fact that majority of holdings in companies doing public. Having condoms available in The the University, and particularly Heath business in South Africa. This came after Cat's Closet would provide much the same Services; cares about the well-being of th~ many other prominent_universities paved serv1Ce. s tudents and is willing to take possibly the way by divesting their holdings at a Presently, Hood House supplies free controversial steps to deal with the problem. much earlier date. condoms. However, the hours at Hood Sorpe critics of the move say it would only . Now, the University is,considering selling House are not the most.convenient. Another contribute to sexual promiscuity around condoms in the Cat's Closet, located in the adavantage to having .condoms in the Cat's campus. Sexual activity on campus will Memorial Union Building. This would be Closet would be the longer hours the store continue at the same rate regardless of the an excellent response to the growing is open. The longer the store is open, the availibility of prophylactics. concern surrounding Acquired Immune greater the av a i1 ab i 1it y of the con do ms, Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). According and 'the greater the service. Given the proven deadliness of the to University officials considering taking ~ Another argu_ment g•iven is that condoms disease and the proven effectiveness of these actions, the prevention of AIDS would are readily available at Durham stores. This condoms in battling AIDS, the move could be the sole reason for selling condoms. This is true, but at the' same time it is important not be more sound. The issue is a heath is an excellent idea, and all those involved for the Unive,Fsity to show the students issue, and not a moral issue. boy banging his head aga inst the his students to question the speaker actions. Hersh said his s~cretary wall, pulling his hair out, shaking for fear they would be impolite. He · would type the article for him. Talk uncontrollably, and obviously suf tried to stop peC>ple from asking among .the Student Senate centered K-vans fering from high blood pressure. Diversity questions at an evening public a_round taking the funding from Is he a drug addict(' lecture. In fact, he threatened to COCA· because some members· 1 "No morn," I answered, "prob- 1 - throw __ me out of the lecture for question authority. Once again the ably just another one of those To the Editor: "impolite" questioning, depsite the voice of political opposition is To the editor: uptight Mathematic majors." I commend The New Hampshire fact that the speaker kept the floor muted, and the University continues So Tim, if you haven't blown any for their cove-rage of the lack of open. Wirth had the nerve to accuse to defend .the right-wing. Carson Cole's article of February blood vessels in your brain yet, diversity at UNH and I would like , us of intolerance and disruption. What would have happened if 17 angered not only scores of Kari maybe you ·shoul d take a walk to br-iefly expose two more exam He convinced the wishy-washy Wirth or Wheeler were leftists and Van drivers, but many members through Harn. Srni-rh and ask some ples. The University currently editor of this newspaper, who d1d equally as narrow-rhinded. How of the UNH Crew as well.The Kari body if it's correct to use the term offers two courses of particular not attend the lecture, to condemn long would a professor last here, interest to me. History of South Van service has often been charged 'same exact,' twice in the same · the students who exercised their if s/ he wouldn't let the tiny p.ro with the somewhat less than de sentence. Try tp have a nice day. Africa is taught by Douglas Wheeler· right to free inquiry. concra faction speak? Clearly the sirable task of transporting our Gregory Fodero and Central American Politics is Did the Univeristy Adrninistra university is a long way from being team to far-flung destinations in ta_ught by Cliff Wirth. _ , tion or Student Senate defend our free or democratic. If the right-wing order:to train or compete and they Dr. Wheeler is a wealthy, white, _ right to free speech( Vic~ Presidern is not prevented from political hav~ always performed admirably American man who seems to be of Student Affairs, Richard Hersh, censorship, the univ.ersity can only through thick and thin. In spite of interested mostly in colonialism. encouraged a student ( they always be hypocritical-not diverse. the arduous hours a.od antiquated He certainly takes this perspective work through students) i:o write Rick Kohn equipment we have never been with him t(> class. While I am glad a Forum article _condemning our involved in a serious incident with Non-Tra-d he has a forum for his right-wing these professionals. discussion, it bother~ me that only Furthermore, regarding Mark T~> the Editor: this perspective is offered. How Zinfo's letter which appeared Tues The staff of the Non-Traditional ' could a man of this status possibly day, let me emphasize that Carson ·Student Center and I would like to understand the plight of anyone The New Hampshire Cole lacked the resolve to continue_ thank you for your recent articles in Southern Africa. I am a white ro~ing competitively, and as a describing our pro man myself, but while I can try to and editorial DAVID C. OLSON. Editor-in-Chief result we resent any association gram and offering your support as understand racism, sexism or pov between Cole's childish article and we face relocation to an, as yet, erty, I could never understand it PETER A KATZ, Managing Editor JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor the crew program here at UNH. unknown destination. the way a woman or a person of MARLA G. SMITH , News Editor ROBERT BOSWORTH. News Editor Perhaps Carson Cole needs to find Non-t{aditional students -- those cok)r could. If I taught a course on RICK. KAMPER SAL. Sports Editor JAMES CARROLL, Features Editor something better to do with his who are at UNH after a number South Africa, I would invite repre STU EVANS. Ph oto Editor CRAIG PARKER. Photo Editor new-found free time than to slander of years out of school -- make up sentatives of the majority political KRISTEN RUSSELL, Business Manager such clearly valuable assets to the nearly I or,.;r of the undergraduate organization, the African National CARRIE F. KEATING. Advertising Manager University community. · student population on campus. Congress, to campus to guest lec 1 Sean O'Connell/UNH Crew Thes·e students have a great deal ture. In fact, I did help organize Advertising Associates Stephanie Norton Chris ·Heisenberg to offer the University and other lectures last year through my Chr-1s Germain JoAnn Schambier Beth Ineson students in terms of experience, involvement with People for a Free Joseph Nelson Li sa Sinatra . · Jay,Kumar perspective, motivation and- corn; South Africa ( PFSA ). Unfortunate P,aul Ratcliffe Jennifer White Arthur Lizie Forum Asst Business Mgr. Photographers Paulina McC. Collins mitrnent to edurntional goals. · ly, Dr. Wheeler's students did not Karen Pszenny Bryan Alexander Frank Moore It is clear that the UNH commun seem to be encouraged to attend. Circulation Mgr. Loreen Costello Laura L. Ploof ·Tracy Pari--er Debbie Corcoran Chris Pollett To the Editor: ity is becoining increasingly aware Perhaps more perspectives, at least Asst Sports Editor Curt Grace Deborah Robinson Tim Tobin has his hair on too of and grateful for the presence of on this subject, could be presented. Pa •J S::ss' <;. Ron it Larone Robin Santo tight. If seeing people outside non-traditional students. We ap Dr. Wirth is also a white, middle Copy Readers Marla G. Smith Stephen Skobeleff V.::,r e;r 3rr,µr11 P,eter Tampos1 Katie Wardle having a good time really bothers preciate your efforts to enhance calss, American man. He sh,)Uld E 'or rlarr ·, Production Assistant Julie Weekes him, I think he should keep it awareness and your sensitivity to recognize his limited ability to teach L sa s .na1 ra Joanne Marino David Whitney I/ar ,::r,rlr; S1r:r:r1 Staff Reporters Joel D. Zenie between himself and his slide rule. the irnport-ance of the services we the perspective of ehte Sandinista Pa u ,r,r; Trr:r,,t;;;, . Bryan Alexander Cartoonists Is it all outdoor sports,_or just offer students,. soldier of Salvadoran peasant. Does Forum Editor Beth Cote John Marshall Hackeysacking that makes him W~ expect to be here at Under he invite guest' speakers to campys? Bry;rn P. 1s;ano,,r Arthur Lizi e James Siener News Brief Editor Frank Moore Technical Supervisors "sick and tired"? Does he have a wood House through the semester. Well, I must admit that he does. Li sa Sina tr a Reporters Noreen Cremin Frisbee complex as well? After that? We don't know -- but For example, last semester he Graphics Managers Bryan Alexander Lauri Mainella we'l-1 let you know as soon as we invited Frederick Douglas, a middle Debbie Bella ,ancr: Joanne Bourbeau Typists I do know whatTirn means when MarIorie Ot18r sr) n Dayna Bradfield Karen Brophy it comes to explaining things to the do, and at that time we'll need your class rep-resentative 'of the US Graphic Assistants Kelly Briggette Lyena Hayes relatives. Why, it was just two weeks help in making people aware of our Pentagon. Douglas is a popagandist Carrie BounrJs Steve Ciarametaro Christine Head Carolyn Ea s1r,, ar , Cara Connors Mary Noyer ago that my parents were up to visit. new location. for the government, a man who's Nancy F1tzqc:rs1 'd Elizabeth Cote Pauline Tremblay After walking through the hall my Jane Andrews Tuttle job is to create images of hate for Be1h Han Ir~/ Ric Dube Progr:arn Coordinator Americans in the minds David K1nr.h Mike Duva l mother pulled me aside. Central P·a1r1 c 1a L,r,!--f 1r: 1,; Michael Fogert y "Son?" she asked, " I just saw a Non-Tradjtional Student Center of US citizens. Wirth did not allow . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE FIFTEEN University Forum THE SDSU SWIMSUIT DEBATE By Heather Halsev 1 1 By Phil Broder On Feb. , ,l grou P ot women ar:' lr,1s inturiati~g to even have to write assembled to r)rotest rhe Women of I S r t 1is bur it was the most prevalent t love protesters? metics manufacturer, cigarette maker, an Diego Srace U . calendar beincr sold · · I b s t-i , arg umenr supporting sexua exploi- n. The serious ones, and electronics manufacturer in Amer y ' reve Bigler and Darin Mingo in tar ion of women that I heard at the acism, war, nuclear ica, Eurdpe, and Japan. When you're the MUB. As one of rhe w<~men . prorest. Men tn· t I1e me d.1a are porrrayed re., have affected our ready co st?P driving c~rs, drinking prnresrmg, am I under rhe impression as strong, powerful, dom · ant - an ry and have made us beer, sIT?oking ca_ncersc1cks, washing th,1r rhere are people who do n<·>r · Image more conducive to • ression who try to be serious your hair, watching TV, a_nd calling understand why anyone would find the I · i t :"1: viccim1 zation. Men @,re ra'relx, rape ffecting something, people on the phone, I'll be ready ca l enu~1rs offensive, and wh-y we to ga- .!\it: h one with a ood laugh ta½e the red rn protesr of rhem. I am spe,t v1Cr1ms. ii n are s _o,w? as ~~illing yo_ur protest seriously. Until then, "ge. Re e qua bemg hypocritical, for myself, bur beli.eve that as.fi fe1 rarher rh, n ~h irde t~ h 9~ < lhe iF · '"'t crusad he I am voicing rhe general is\ t Lec:S no~ overlook the advantages f(~n lled r ;., that group. · /· ½"'f< of sw1msu1~ calendars. Everyday we f' ' t:udge ~ut Into the arctic breezes Women 's bodies are \ use to . ..· s!c thr · · · not1 er everyrhing from cars ro s~eret 0 fun c1:ass. Frankly, •'.i I m _a lfl_ In using women's bod .d watching pseudo- ktri o . _ lktlg down women learn _to feel ch - icy paths "tween ~en f snowbanks art a commodiry, nor so . I need so1~~~-rs un~-' SU calendar is a friend, somerhing t< helps ~el_1 ev_e e February bur ,tn appliance on disp tension ~}i1tld1 is making a huge amoun nd campus. Even h,! _rd aphy, such as char teaching women to spr foui: has and pluck and paint ar;1d b its good points. Belie , Playboy doe our bodies. There are m s have 12 year.old g irls who ar · es. At least a dozen grow anymore because ' got their starts on 500 calories a day. Wher In _addition, these this behavior is coming f ing the war against Chicks(' The image pre tration's crackdown media of women is a on eedoms. Don't put image, ir is a body with bikini-clad women no incellecr, and one pl the positiv~ aspects Armacrading sings 'Tm c?re pornography. a place" - so do I, and l fmd rourself living menca. in and love my body nor ha 1 aqci-calendar up or used to sell cars. girl . _ A srudy by Mary P. K p. Don't keep ochers r uh just because State U niversicy found tha their idea fun is different from yours. women were rape vicrims, Don't -~ ,,a pair of ' trepreneurs from in rwe lve m en had com1 akin 1 a ellin.g even if rhey did not call something rapisrs. This study includeL Most importantly, means chat if you ctre in a ' h. Instead, spend people .. . chis means that s ething worthwhile, friends ... This means thar t cause to support. of women in college toda men to c the victims of rape or acce.ip red r'ape by wearin and almost 90 percent of then1 kenw ale srudencs ar chis summ their assailants." Women are viewed in my classes are 1rren by a you should -a s primarily sexu:11 objects, women's men - and then those boys inst. companies vertised in Sports bodies are not seen as the property of I am upset because I am not i Iffu.rtrated g suit i.ss ue: Th is their owners, bur as a public commodity. calendar. .. includes ne- every auto maker, Plwro co~ <:sy of Sports Illustrated. Gor ir yet~ alcohol prod r, shampoo Whar about che men and cos- ~- of UNH GJ.lend- Heather H,J/sey 1~,, ,, sophmore -~( ~ Hungry for-peace . ·_ By Adrianna Tompkins · I have never been nungry. There has ,tlways been mrnkrng about my stomach and scare teefing with At my old school, Miss Hall's School, fasts were fn:sh food on the table and the ability to ger it if my heart. Whenever I feel as though I can'r make held twice a year. These fasts were not real fasts necessary. Sure, my stomach has growled and I've it ,tnd have to ear.I chink of the children who have however; at least not for me. They were held on groaned, "OH Ma.n, I am starving!" but it wasn'r nor lived as long as l have because they had no food. Thursdays, when-the girls h:1d rnwn permission. true. My stomach has never truly beelil empty for The main focus of the fast is for Peace in I would fast until three and then g BEN & JERRY'S -AND HAAGEN DAZS I • 'ICE CREAM -SATURDAY FEB. 28th HOT PHETZELS - Showings at 16 & 12 midnight In the Strafford Room ... JO DI'S 36 Main St. $2 stud~nt ·adµiission . Durh~m, NH 03824 . compliments IUS 868-2021 \ HOW TO CiET HELP . TO PAYOFF ~- YOUR GOVERNMENT INSURED '~ COLLEGE LOAM. By serving in a nearby Army Reserve unit, you can get your National D,irect Student Loan or Guar- anteed Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, . ~~~ · paid off at the rate of 15% per year or $500, which, ever is greater. Your loan cannot be in arrears. -Thats the only catch. You'll serve one weekend a month ( usuc;1lly two . 8--hour days) plus two weeks annual training, earning over $7 5 per weeken_d. And getting your loan paid off. . To find out about Army Rese~e _training, stop by or call: · ~ . - · _ . _ · Dover -: . :7 49-0441 . : . Rochester - 335-1653 · . " . · ·ARMY . RESERVE. ·. ·BEALL YOU CAM BE . .·-- ...... ·. •. ··: ..' '. ,. ,.,, ' '~ ·• ·,:' ·_ ·. ··, ' : •.•···: \ :·· . ,_ . ·. t ·- . h · ... ..;',:: J :~~. J .:, • ,_ •'· • .~ • ' - t : I ;J !. l • r • ' ~, •• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE SEv'ENTEEN Two More Celebrity Series E Vents By Jim Carroll The No.rrh Carolina Dance Both the North -Carolina Theater is a classically trained D:111ce Theater and The (;uthrie dance troupe created by Robert Theater ·production of George Lindgren in l '->70. They will Ber rLt rd Sh aw 's Cm did a w i11 perform ·works by a wide variety appear in the .Johnson theater of choreographers and compos of the Paul Creative Arts center ers·,· including a piece of music next week. C,uulida will be by- the progressive guitarist performed at 8 PM on Tuesday Robert Fripp as well as pieces · march .1, and the Nonh Carolina by compose.rs such as Sergey Dance Theater will appear at Prokofiev and Mario Giuliani. 8 PM on Thursday March 'S. With 18 cfa.ncers now with the Both performances are spon company, most of these dancers sored by the UNH Celebrity ha'ving been trained at the Series. North Carolina Scho(>I of -the The (;uthrie Theater is a Arcs, the performances should regional theater company from be varied and exciting. MiflJleapolis/St. Paul that has While tickets are still avail been in existence since i 96.1. able for che North Carolina N By Jim Carroll . than people would normally Children of a Lesser God is think of William Hurt as play a movie that comes very close ing. He is incurably nice. He is to being a sappy melodrama alst> very good at using sign without actually getting there. language, a ·skill that he appar The screenplay is more th ..1n ently already had when shooting close to the Tony award winning of rhe film began. This is a for play: both were written by Mark cry from the space.cl our drug Medoff But th<: film version dealer of The Bip_ Chi/!, or even takes on an almost archaic the flakey Harvard professor romantic view of life, complete of rhe easily forgettable Altered with the long, meaningful, goo States. Hurt comes up with yet goo eyed stares, walking along · another aspect to an already the beautiful coastline of New diverse acting personality. Brunswick, Canada. Bur the best performance of The director, Randa Haines, the film is Maclin. She is highly makes her big screen debut with expressive and emotional with - this film, known mainly for her both her body and her hands. made for TV movie about incest Originally chosen as one of Something Ahou1 Amelia. Des Leeds' other students in a Chi pite the slant toward a soap cago stage production of the oper ..1 view of life and a few story, her performance in rhe other minor details, Haines has film has quickly proved her to preseAted a visually exciting be one of the best deaf actresses film_ . around. She is able to interpret sounds in terms of boqy move The story concerns a young ment; like the scene in which teacher at a school for the deaf Hurt asks her what waves souri.J named James Leeds, played by like at the beach and she ex Fad Gadget, William Hurt, who falls for the plains perfectly with a shudder brilliant deaf student turned of her body. The scenes in which janitor Sarah Norman, played she swims in a pool rare at n·ight by Marlee Marlin-James is a very clearly show the foneliness of good reacher, able to gee his deaf her character, perfectly outlin Frank Tovey, students to speak by forming ing the grace with which she them into a music group called moves and uses her body. the No-Tones and getting them Through this movie, and to dance wildly and say song s·pec-ifically through Sarah's Snakes, lyrics to the beat they feel from refusal H> speak, we_understand the stereo. The conflict that better the loneliness of the deaf. makes the story interesting is In scenes such as the pool scene LadderS, that Sarah is bitter toward the we better understand the abso · hearing world and refuses to try lute silence of the deaf. Through to speak. James, ever the pro the realtionship between Sarah verbial· white night, sees her as and James we better understand being his biggest challenge. the relationship between the .and The Kinks James Leeds is a different role hearing and the deaf. tech The Fad Gadget Singles from a dark introspective nocrat to a pensive, expansive and Ladders and Snakes songwriter. Sire Records On tunes such as "Collapsing By Arthur .Lizie New People," which is common Frank Tovey was Fad Gadget. to both LPs," I Discover Love., " Fad Gadget was a bizarre as from singles ... , and "The Cutting semblage of no~dlings and Edge," from Snakes .. . , Tovey noises, inostly on the synthes displays a useful working knowl izer. Now Frank Tovey is Frank edge of the world of enjoyable Tovey. Frank Tovey is a bizarre pop synth music. Other tunes assemblage of ndodlings and end up as wasteful workouts for noises, mostly on synthesizer, a kid with a flew toy, the but now he actually includes almighty synthesizer. · enjo~able tunes in the noise. If you liked Fad Gadget, you The Kinks will rock Boston's Wang Center like Frank On both Snakes and Ladders, will just as easily Saturday n~ght. Look for Arthur Lizie's · solo album, and The Fad Tovey. If you've heard neither, a new review of the show in next Tuesday's edition Gadget Singles, which is rather The Fad Gadget Sing!esshould · photo) self explanatory, the l·istener . serve as a rewarding primer to of The New Hampshire. (MCA Records is able to·hear a progression this unique brand of noise; : l. • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, F_EBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE NINETEEN The best way to ,reach 10,000 people is, thrOugh, the classifieds· I . RATES: -$1.00 for , 20 words per insertion -I Each additional run: .$1.00 I AMOUNT ENCLOSED: All ads,.MUST be prepaid I I ,I, I I Times I I Advertiser's Name: I I . Address: To Run __ I I I . I : Phone: I I L _ PAGE TWENTY ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 <~--;-~~--· ~ -~ ------CONDOMS------' - , ... ' (continued frqm page 3) Come to the NEW . ctirec ro r ot s tu de,n t set iv i ties, expects no real problem with Sht: believes that they would who is in charg(..' of the produc'cs s e 11 i 11 g n> n do rn s in the Cat's Steal them as a joke, not from FISH SHANTY sold a.t Cat's Closet. Closet. tht; embarrassment of .buying Health "One must' remember that "My srudenrs feel th~r rhey them.· . Eat for th is is a state univ er s i t'y in a ·won't haye p·roblems handling Although there has been no conservative state. It is. not just 'them. Only one our of ten has request for condoms in the pas't, ·• A New Healthier Menu my decision. If it were up ti) me, expres·sed concerns of aparenr Leavy believes th.at rhe com Broiled, Poached, Charbroil I would sell them,"Harley said. reaction," Leavy said. mu.nity will want them because • Daily Chef ,·s Special A deeper consideration now , Discretion will be used, so of the AIDS epidemic. • Waitress Service and y·our . faces .Jeff Ono re, di r'ector of that they will only be available "If a doctor approaches me, favorite Lunch & Dinner Cocktails . .srug_ent activiries and the MUN for the adult community. "They he must need my help td save ' Now serving until 9:00 pm, Sundays 11:00-7:00 Boar·d of Governors. . won't be sold to children," Leavy live~," Leavy sai.d. -471 Central Ave., Dover, N .H. "Ev_en if they approv; the said. .. . Ir .1ppears rhat the co.mmittee . Take Out Still Available · policy, the Board of Trustees If St>ld they . will be on public in charge supports the idae, but undd always veto their decison," display. "I will have ro worry no definite dec.;ision has been 749~4348 Harley said. about srudenrs just walking made. Ir will be sometime in the If the issue is appnived, Leavy away with them," Leavy said. near future. SALVADOR------.·THE SISTERS OF -~~~~.q.~ POSITION AVAILABLE. as .· SCHEDU.LING COO.RDINATOR · · . , for · · ... ··FRESH.MAN .ORIENTATION '87 University Got You p9wn? PART-TIME in -M·AY Qo you have :_. problems, questi9_ns, concerns, ideas· about ... .FULL-TIME in -JU-NE • Residential:Life • o ·ining Services Terms: $4.25/hour + Free Roorr,i in Ju~e • Health Services / + Free Meal Pass in June .· · •Parking . OR (Your Choice).. . • Where our Stude.nt Activity Fee goes ..,../$4.75/hour + Free Meal Pass in June - and what ·it do~s for you in _return · .. APPLICATIONS AVAfLABLE •Others . \ . Our ~ars are open , in-the Dean of Students Office ...... · s·tudent,Senate ·Gripe Line 2nd floor Huddleston. Hall 862-1494 APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-ONE -CHEMISTRY- (conrinued from page 3) the negative implications of Dr. · Pila r's letter upon the chemistry department will nor be far re;1ching. I hope that I am not MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters alone in this concern." However, Pilar said that his lerrer was in no way intended l'M 001NG ro &tT as an attack. our MERe ttJ THE "I went to Professor Weber," FREE~ING cou:>.·., said Pilar, "and sho~ed him rhe letter and asked if he thought it would be interpreted in any negative personal sense. ·We didn't think so." "The letter was meant to be completely divorced from rhe chc:misrry department," said Pilar. . Pilar felt the Coalition for Reliable Energy (CRE) · was more .the subject o_f his arrack. \• "They (CRE) weren't morally concerned about being inrellec- .SHOE by Jeff MacNel/y . tually intimidating," Pilar said. Weber also came to Pilar before he did rhe original com IN FACT, WE JUGTNEED mercial. Pilar told Weber he ONE. INGJ ..... •. ~ FULLER--- . (continued from page 3) int p res s e d w i r h the grad u· a t e degree pr:.pgtams h.ere. and the - 3 level of "facufry- and profesiional expertise." .,, 0 According to Dean Z/f~bberal '' "-- by S(m · ~,~~✓-- · , ,, . Arts Stuart Palmer, Ftdlet "-was .: Halllpsha Hicks very student-oriented and had fll'7"''7!ff"'"'-~"P"P'r.~~~r."7':l,-r,t fine academie.va.lues." · - 1 ' ·I,- - ~. • I • . f%>M ., - J\~ ' g:~r:~Ji . IJOW NO'N YOU.. j ---_-(,oltJ&?fI FEEL - . bUCK'{ 7H0 _-'_ \..i11Y 0 RE '/OIA __. ss.sHttH!~- (£r S,Ot-lE Sl.:.E.FP ; ' Gl<.tAT NOW I l o: i'()()(I.. IS uNux:nl) ()' '/OU (Ot:\E IN r./T ,nL AND r LL cALL -9- -I . vv1w1 10 FE:f L lvO\'>JYOlA - , AIJDj{)IN, E wl-\oL~ 0 HELP US CURE OUR '/Ou TOMOR.l<.ow -Q- I ti% : : BE1TE'I<. ! t1'NNl,E 0 (,E= ·1 To ME ' - RLD! DO~'T GO! · I \NHE:N ~OU. FEEL I l3E D . \ I -CHINA _SYNDROME! BETTER. \ ,_ . '\ 17- . ,\L MOLTDOWN SALE l'a\ . c~ ~ \ · POWERFUL SAVINGS . ~\' rE c~ . ·EVERYTHING GOES ·, 'ii •. TAI-PAN ALLEY •• :; i ~·r- ✓--·~. / ( j ...... - • - ·11 <..-' _-- -·.1 l · - (- 1' ,;l 11 ' ~ , . , l ·] ·-- l : . PAGE TViENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 Summer Opportun1ty- F1 ne residential camp For Sale 1985 Ford tscort L. 5 speed. Air Fl etcl1 Happy Birthday Babel l-'1nally-made Sonya Babe-I know tni s week was tough for girls 1n Ve rmont seeking women coun AM -FM stereo. Asking $4 100. Call Adrienne it to 2 1 -Get psyc hed 1You re th e greatesti but we made 1t ( A little bruised) Hal It was selor / 1flstructors. Mid-June through Mid 65 9-Sl 39 _l:_ot s of hugs. Heath er (305_J - · .fun .t hough. Partyll Oh yeah. congratulations on your engagement to Ian. Love Fudgey August Gymnastiics. tennis. ·sa ii1ng : riding. MAND A TORY B A H AMAS BL AS T ~S .two.wee~s left. keep s~~g1 canoeing. waterfront. drama. ceramics. LOST & FOUND MEETING-Wed. Maren 4. 1n th e Hillsboro Room for rent in nice duplex. Large kitchen arts & crafts . field sport s. tripping in structors. MANDATORY BAH A M/\, 'S BLAST Foundl Someone's keys in Front of LORD Room of th e MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON and bath storage-Parking-Karivan Route. Non -smokers. good c haracter and love MEETING -Wed. Maren 4. 1n !,he Hillsboro Hall. Around 9 p.m. Sat. Night. If you can TH E TRIP MUST ATTEND! - Newmarket $200 month. 868-73·10 leave of children. Call Lo cheam Camp. (802)- - I - · . Roo rn of the MUB. EVERYO NE GOING ON id entify the chain they· re yours Call Les HALL HOUSE NEEDS YOU. DO YO U LIKE 333-4211 . THE TRIP MUST ATTEND!. ~rn~~s~9~ at 4428 CAM PIN G. HIKING. BIKING. CREW OR Looking for Roommate: at 34 Young Drive Hi John1 How ya doing •1ittle boy-r Li sten. _ Lost-to the person who borrowed my wool WH ATEVER???? COME CHECK US OUTIII DESPERATELYIII Huge single, fully car coat with th e red lining from Delta Ch'i' on WE HAV E A GREAT AT MOSPHERE AND When are you going to teac n me how to peted. Great place to live. for more into. Thrus .. Feb 19 I'd appreciate it it you'd LO VELY PEOPLE WHO MAKE .A CON pl ay racquetball? I'll teach you th e "proper" Call Christine R. at 617-326-6347 after · return the keys (on the Bijoux keychain) SC IOUS. EFFORT TO PROVIDE THAT way 10 parall el park. I Between two cars I l 5:00 p.m. or just stop by at Young Drive to Delta Chi. contact Eliza beth at 868-3041 GRE AT ATMOSPHERE WE. WANT PEO Hall How about. lunch? Hope you·re doing and take a look. PLE . TO MOVE ,IN WHO FEEL THEY well . PS I ha ve a bruise wi th your 4 Pi ece drum set with some new heads. or mail to Philbrook Box 3903 WOUL!~)\~Et.:°P. US AND OUR THEME roommate's name on it. I guess I deserve 1 cymbal: all stands and peda l. All in good Lost Blueish / Purple woman's ski jacket. COM E C HECK us OUT GR CALL 862-.-. !!: (I know I do) Lo ve. Can1 HE!-P WANTED cond1~on $250 or best otter. Call 742 -5647 Important Donald Duck Key Chain in 4426 o r 4427 AND ANYONE WILL- 8~ Theta· Ch1 Little sisters open beach part y BookKeeper / Receptioni st part time lea ve phone number. name and best time poc ket. Lost at Pike 2/14 /87. Any infor WILLING TO .GIVE YOU INFO. RUSHII Monday. March 2 from 8 to 1O .p.m. Knowledge of offi~e procedures a inust. to ca ll. mation call 868-1897. R~WARD Harry( ·TH I I figured that your own car ~7 Madbury Ro ~d Dress t~e party11 Daily record keeping of account receiv 1971 Chevy lmpala-350 Engine. runs great at la st warranted your own personal! Biting your nails about fin ding an a·partment ables. Good telephone skills essentia.1 convertibl e. snow tire s. new -paint and SERVICES Ho'urs to include one evening per week. Congrats and keep me p_osted about that for next tail? Come by the Commu • exhaust. $750. Ed 862-4314 or Ruth 3;74- Carpentry, painting, home improvement. Fridays and possibly Saturday a.m. Some " possible" home meet since you 're going tei1Transfer Center Room 136 MUB. 2345 Top quality work at a low price. Free flexibility in schedule. Starting pay $5 per to have such a great season. I'd like to be estimates. Call Charlie 433-2214 evenings. MANDATORY BAHAMA ' S BLASl hour. Deadline '3/ 11 ' . Submit resume 1 Sol1ta1re D,ia mond Ring asking $250. able to say .. , was there when ..... Take care. MEETING-Wed. March 4. !ll the Hillsboro Papers showing va·1u e ava i'lable Call Guitar Instruction-Study with a G.l.T. Grad Cheryl and/or cover letter with employment Roorn of the MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON Rachel 862-1372 before 4 pm. or 868 6634 Technique. improvisional concepts, har exp.erience to: Executive Assistant: Straf DNP-Happy ~ineieenth-nun I hop you hav~ THE TRIP MUST ATTEND1 till 10 p.m mony & theory, ear training. All levels. Call ford County Prenatal and Family Planning: an awesome b-day' I was going to send NOW 659-7 442 Wh en at a party. understand that 11 1s bett er PO Box 791: Dover. N.H. 03820 Cannondale SR400 Racing Bike. 53 cm you to Ea st Orange ·tor your b-day. but I in the long run to assist a fri end who is drunk or 21 . blue. excellent condition. 6 months Trucking-College senior with a truck can CO'Uldn 't get reservatwns any.where Don·t Pers,orial Care Attendant needed for and I or high. It could be that ass1.stancf: 1 ~Id. computer.pump. $400~-7162 . do Moving & hauling and Rubbish removal. worry you're going to get an even better disabled person. Pay $5 hour. 24 /2 hours which helps to avoid what couia become 5 yr. experience. ref. available. Call Mal ~urpris~I Love Shanley (YT~_. a week. Qualifications: personal care. food Electric Guitar tor sale - ,-Ibanez Musician.· a "bad scene:· preparation and housecleaning at Bagdad in 1::xcellent con·dition. fire red with gold M. 868-6190 or 868-6144 MANDATORY BAHAMA ' S BLAST Men are taught. covertl y. to take what they Wood Apartments accessible to Uf:JH hardware. looks and souncis great. $250. MEETING-Wed. 'Maren 4. ·in the Hillsboro TRAVEL want. r-egardless of the infringement on students. Call Greg at 772 -3803 after 7 call 868-9637 Mike L. Room of the MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON others . Most women are taught. to accept , Planning a road trip to MONTREAL? I h_ave .e:rn T~a~ks El ectric Guitar tor Sale- Black Mempri1 s THE TRIP MUST ATTENDI lu.x urious accomodations downtown thi s behavior. Earn $480 weekly -$60 per hundred en Les Paul Copy Must sell $95. Good Safe- Rid es is a tr ee and confidential FREE- in exchange tor a ride up. Any Marc -It you were such a great guy. you velopes stuffed. Guaranteed·. Homeo condition. Volume and tone cofltrols. 3 service tor UNH students that are intox weekend. For more information. call Jane would have sent ME i3 persona) first. Love workers needed for company project pickup combination switch. Call 868-9830 icated and should not be driving. Thursdays at 868-2511 y_a anyway-U~a stuffing envelopes to JBK Mailcompany: · or 862-1323 thwugh s·aturdays. 1O p.m.- 2 a.m . CALL Still no plans tor Spring Break but want PO Box 25 •87: Castaic. California, 9131 O Bartending Course -Spring Break. Special Roundtrip ticket to San Diego tor Spring 862-14.14 Break. Call Kathy B. !Gr more info. 868- to sun your·buns'? Then call Melissa or Sam Couple needs woman to care for infant' one-week course. Fm details call Master Jim and Jay: Next time .dinner and drinks 3207. Great-Deal!I and ask about·· our'Tew·price packages ·10 in our house 20-30 hours / we~k -;tarti,{g Barteri°der school. 84 Main. Newmarket. ~re on us. Besides we owe you onel Daytona B.each or Panama City Beach. April. Hours/salary n~gotiable. Call 664- N.H. Tel. 659-3718 MANDATORY BAHAMA'S BLAST FL. Will take people up to last minute. Call 2879 For $ale-1 98.2 Chevy Celebrity Great MEETING-Wed. March 4. 1n the Hillsboro nowi 7 49-6195 or 868 ~ 10411 Office workers Needed: College Work condition. $3_500.00 or best offer. Call Room of the MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON Pe t.r) 2nd Floor Christunsen:·How about Study position available at thf! Social ~arolyn. 86~~61€36 f3-1!Jp:~- THE TRIP MUST ATTEND! that movie? Hope you get th e bidl -Your Security Office in Portsmouth. N.H. Pays Aud1 5000 S Diesel. Manual Transmission. Osmar. Sorry I forgot you. You look like ~anc1ng partn~r . !_6 per hour. 5 yrs old. 70.000 miles. (o p condition: 4 MANDATORY ,: B-AHAMA'S BLASl McBob -, M.ANDATORY BAHAMAS BLAST Great summer jobsl Al popular boys door sedan. all the fixings. $3.750 call 673- MEETING -Wed. Marc h 4 . 1n th e ·Hillsboro Christy-Lou. Surprised? I felt bad. you··re MEETING-Wed. March 4. 1n the Hillsboro summer camp ·on Lake Winnipesaukee 1096 Room of th e MUB. EVlRY ONE GOING ON reading them all of the time so I finally Room of th.e MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON Write Camp DeWitt. Box 21 06. Wolfeboro. THE TRIP MUST ATTEND! 1979 Chrysle r LeBaron . black with all - - ~-.. - .. decided to write y·ou one. Get psyched for - THE TRIP MUST i iTTENDI . ·- -,' N.H. 03894 569-.2681 leatber interior'. P.S .. P.B .. nw transm .. 2 HALL HOUSE NEEDS YOU. DO YOU LIKE Bermuda11 We will have an awesom,e time. Happy Birthday Matti You're not mommy's Looking ior an opportunity to. apply your door. air cond .. must sell now $2.100 or CAMPING. HIKING. BIKING. CREW OR Let's also not forget our goals this little boy anymore! You re mine11 (In five business skills and organizational abili best ofter 868-6158 Dave WHATEVER???? COME CHECK US OUTIII semester - MP. SC and whoever e lsei ty ..... doing part-time work in May an-d full WE HAVE A GREAT ATMOSPHERE .AND ~ .?n)hs that isH) I love you~ren . Dot Personal Computer ($300 or best otter) Thanks tor being a great frientL U.ive ya U)VELY PEOPLE WHO MAKE A CON Tool s- Nee.d more rug cleaner? I know 1t time in June? Apply for the Sched~ ling Includes MSDOS ver. 1 .25. Volkswriter. Poo-Who Coordinator position. Dean of Students SCIOUS_ EFFORT TO PROVIDE THAT was th e worstl 1.·m sorry What else can MASM. Dot-IBM Transfer program. ·and Delta Chi. Your valentines Pay Party ma.de 2_ffice. Hud?leston.Hall by March 4. GREAT ATMOSPHERE. WE_ WANT PEO !_say 7 B•ig other software. Parallel printer port. all Winter Carnival what it ought to be .... a blasti ·-v- PLE TO MOVE IN WHO FEEL THEY Summer help. Ogunquit Maine Hotel needs - documentation. techinical reference man Love Heather PS Whoo -Whqo - P.C . Here·s a ,spec,1al personal fUSt for you WOULD HELP US AND OUR THEME .. chamber maids and assistant manger. ual. original box. (30) 3.5" diskettes. Many These past two weeks have been awe COME CHECK US OUT OR CALL 862 - MANDATORY BAHAMA ' S BLAST Salary. tips and room. Include dates other programs available through Dot CJsers some1 It Iust goes.to show t[iat ragging on 4426 or 4427 AND ANYONE WILL BE MEETING-Wed. March 4. in the Hillsboro available and experience. Write Box 555 group.· Call 778-9522 in Exeter. leave you at rhe weddin~ raid reallY, p·a;id oft. PS WILLING TO GIVE YOU INFO Room of the MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON York Harbor ..Maine 03911 or call 207 -363 - . ~essa9e. anytIrne THE TRIP MUST ATTEND! , ~1ke iL it s r~ally cuteiF _ 6566 ALF-You'd best get well before you infect O-bert needs a good homel Full size video !.:_0 s1t;k 0tMU?()?ers9~a~ . your whole floor and .they end up kicking Sach-a personal! Please watch your ·seniors/Grad students: . Manage on arcade game can provide amusement at you out. It would be nci great loss though roommate tor me this weekend. See that ··1·m ·s10~ of personal$ that w_ant to be put • campus Marketing programs ,fGr Fortune your .next party. Ga[De can .be set on tree because everyone knows they all hate you ~ ~~ha\~sl r1a, v.e a goo~_onel : The ?heik in s'1x 10 ten. tim,esl ' 500 Companies. Excellent Business· op play a.r you can collect $$ toward your next ·- ·· ~nyways ~LMT ' MANDATORY BAHAMA'S . BLAST portunity. Call Campus Dimensions. Gene KegI $299. Call tor more details. 868·-7327 JBC-Thanks tor e-11erything Sunday night MEETING -Wed. March 4. in the Hillsboro or Michelle. 1-800-592-2 121 eves. Dave & Charlie from the · blue house" picking me up from Logan. dinner. wine maybe you now ought to think about locking and the conversation. I'm glad we can talk Room of the MUB. EVERYONE GOING O_N THE TRIP MUST ATTEND! THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON your back doorl Thanks tor helping last about most anything. But. .. remember Thurs .. nite-such gentlemen1 IOU:an ~uri()Sity killed the catl Love ya: ABC DAVID O was seen leaving the MUB at orange. an apblogy. a BIG thank-you and JBC- once again I'm on the roadl The letter 7:10 a.m. (VE'RY EARLY ) he carried no a returned favor anytime! Sincerely. "The for this weekend is B-you know whyl Take books /suspiciously absent) and was heard ~ande rinq ?tra~_Q_er ·:. care. ha 1,e tun and BEHAVEI I miss you to mutter ... ,•ve got to break 1n these new Sushi-You leap year babyl You're only 4 ~ready Love. ABC ~dor-e aters ·: .strange m_an_ · years oldl Happy 19th birthday on the 29thl PIN.K FLOYD THE WALL. Tomorrow · Carpentry. painting. ho rQ e improvement. !:_ove ya. ~oo . (Saturday) ·NIGHT. Showings at 10 & 12 Top quality work at a low price. Free Sarah ·n Beth-Your loss. Love Mark ·n Nate ~id night D?lby Stereo Do~iss itIII . es_timates._Call Charlie 433-2214 evenings When a body meets a body comin' through the rye . ~1987 PULLO ENTERPRISES THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED SUNDAY NIGHT Ms.NO2 - I've got the EBS sweatshop blues! - Have ·you- ~ver tried to talk to a friend COOL-AID . the peer counseling / ,crisis : In the Strafford Rm . REGGAE IN THE PUB!!! 3 bands live'!! but AGATHA CHRISTIE'S Need the money, so I've gotta go! Sorry . the conversation intervention hotline service is open from "AND THEN THERE SATURDAY, MARCH 28th. TICKETS ON always turned to their WERE NONE about missing the anniversary, but the problems 6 p.m. to midnight every night. If you have ." 7 & 9:30 . Don 't miss this SALE MONDAY!! (don't miss the only instead? Call COOL-AID-;:._,e'II boss's calling, we'll just be a week off the listen. 862-2293. · anything you need to talk about. give us · mystery _movie: ____ ..... ______···- Reggae show of the year.) schedule. I'll figure out something even ~call. VV~:11 listen. we care. 862-2293 ______If you are forced to have sex, are sexually P,INK FLOYD: THE WALL. Tomorrow Charlie K. I've seen you on-your scooter. better than the plan ... PS. I love you! K. assaulted. or I am your biggest REGGAE IN THE PUB!!' 3 bands live'!! raped and would like to talk (Saturday) NIGHT. Showings at 10 & 12 rooter. I like to consider to a woman who NICHE OPENSTAGE. Tomorrow night 8- us friends. In the SATURDAY. MARCH 28th. TICKETS ON has been trained to help midnight. Dolby Stereo. Don't miss it!!! library w""e ·re like book in these situations. call 862 -1212 day or 12._lf you want to perform call Debbie 868- ends. P.S. You burst my bubble. SALE MONDAY/I--(don 't miss the only SUNDAY NIGHT: In the Strafford Rm . night and ask for a RAPE CRISIS COUN 7527 or drop by at 8:00. ~ggae show_of ~~year.) __ -·-· ____ _ AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "AND THEN THERE . YEAH CREW! Attention last year's Fre·sh SELOR. Could we have the pleasure of your man camp PINK FLOYD: THE WALL. Tomorrow WERE;: NONE. " 7 & 9:30. Don't miss this counselors. This year's theme Spring Break Jamaica-Project company on this night (or any night) at our will be read · (Saturday) NIGHT. Showings at 1O & 12 Manager mystery movie. on March 4 at 9:00 p.m. in the needed. FREE vacation plus $$$. 1-80'0 - Sadie Hawkins party as this could be the Forum Room . You are all invited, and we'd midnight. Dolby Ste~~o. Don't miss it!)! ___ _ Support Groups for Women Who Have 237-2061 catalyst for a future relationship. love to see you! -The 1"987 Counselors. SUNDAY NIGHT: In the Strafford Rm . Been Abused (assualt. sexual assault. date Learn REGGAE IN THE PUB!!! 3 banas live!!! FLORIDA AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "ANO THEN THERE Bartending-Spring Break. Special .rape, incest, battering, attempted rape, FOR $5- Want to get back to sun one-week SATURDAY, MARCH 28th. TICKETS ON and h,m after Spring WERE NONE. " 7 & 9:30. Don't miss this course. For details call Master stranger rape), Tuesdays all semester, Break? You're invited Bartender School, 84 Main, Newmarket, SALE MONDAY!! (don't miss the only to our Suitcase Party March 26! Just mystery _movi~. ______..... ______3:00-4:30 p.m. at Counseling and Testing, N.H. Tel. 659-3718 Schofield House, for more information call Reggae show of the year.) purchase the five dollar entrance ticket NICHE OPENSTAGE. Tomorrow night 8- 3698 and ask for Dani. PINK FLOYD: THE WALL. Tomorrow from any R.A. in'the Mini-Dorms and put 12. If you want Get a clue!!. Come on by the NICHE to perform call Debbie 868- yourself in the running for a weekend in tomorrow night. OPEN MIKE NIGHT. 8- Gay Men -Gay researcher seeks volunteers (Saturday) NIGHT. Showings at 1 O & 1i 7527_or drop_by ~~:_00. ·---···----- Tampa, Florida. Flight. housing, and $100 12 p.m . Devine 7L. Check it out'! · for a study of the personality characteristics midnight. Dolby Stereo. Don't miss it!!! An academy award winning documentary spending money will be taken care of, all REGGAE of gay men. Confidentiality assured. Con SUNDAY NIGHT: In the Strafford Rm. film "Broken Rainbow." will be shown along IN THE PUB!!! 3 bands live!!! you have to d_o is soak up- the warmth! The SATURDAY, tact: Paul C.; Counseling and Testing AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "AND THEN THERE with a Mohawk Indian discussion leader. MARCH 28th. TICKETS ON · winner gets a pair of tickets, invite who Center; Schofield House; Univ. of New WERE NONE." 7 & 9 :30. Don't miss'·this Bob Gustafson. Veiws on the Arizona Big SALE MONDAY!' (don't miss the only mever you please! Buy your tickets now! Hampshire; Durham, N.H. 03824; 862-2090 mystery movie. Mountain Land dispute Reggae show of the year.) will be shown Hi Kevin! Get psyched for San Diego! It's through the movie and PINK FREE ADMISSION, a Mohawk Indian HEt P! I'm running out of graphics glu to speaker. March 8th, FLOYD: THE WALL. Tomorrow really going to happen. Thank you so.much! Sun; 2-4:30 enriches your knowledge on the land sniff! C, J, and N-remember-we._are the p.m. Strafford Room MUB. (Saturday) NIGHT. Showings at 1 O & 12 It's almost as great as the Genesis Concert! dispute in Arizona. Also, "Broken Rain bow·: bad people. Hee hee. "Request permission FREE ADMISSION midnight. Dolby Stereo. Don't miss it!!! Love-Lyena an academy award winning documentary to land." Financial Aid: Sources located for Fresh- . SUNDAY NIGHT: In the Strafford Rm . film will enligh ten you wi th the Indian's Patrick-our convo. at Delta Chi was quite men/ Sophomores by computer. Rea so- . AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "AND THEN THERE Michael: Strike three you 're out! You're culture. March 8th, Sun . 2-4:30 p.m. interesting -you are different, that's for sure. nable rates. Money back guarantee. Aca- WERE NONE." 7 .& 9:30. Don't miss this going to develop a complex from so much Strafford Room, MUB ls-dinner still on? · demic Fundsearch, PO Box. Plymouth, N.H. · mystery movie. rejection, so I suggest you have that hair 03264 ------,------Keith-I love you and I'll miss you while you lip taken care of as well as your club foot. Have you ever drove or been driven to .a Don't miss hearing a Mohawk Indian, Bob - work this weekend. But we'll celebrate our How about Nov. 18, 1997? party or bar and been too intoxicated to Overseas Job!,, Summer. yr. round. Europe. Gustafson speak on land dispute in a year anniversary when you return. I can't drive home. i"f yes. next time call S~ FE S. America. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900- Arizona. Also, the Academy Award Winnin9-, Craig at T ASk: NO PROGRAM!!! believe that i(s been a year. But a great RIDES at 862-141 4. We operate Thursdays . 2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, documentary film will be shown highlighting . year it 's been with many more ahead of ALPHA PHI DELTA Class: We love you·! through Saturdays between i O p.m. and · PO Box 52-NH 1. Coronoa del Mar. CA the Indian culture and views on the land us. I love you. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!!!!! Get psyched for Bids Night 2a.m. 92625 dispute . March 8th, Sun. 2-4:30 p.m . I LOVE YOU . LOVE NO2 To the Sig Ep brother in C3: When's the Strafford Ensign Searles. Oongratulations, you're REGGAE IN THE PUB!I! 3 bands live!!! Rm. MUB, FREE ADMISSION ALPHA PHI DELJA1tClass: We love you! next cribbage game? I'll triumph in the .end. finally an adult (well. at least physically). SATURDAY. MARCH 28th. TICKETS ON Summer in Europe $239. Lowest Scheduled Get psyched for Bids Niaht Sandy and Matt SALE MONDAY!! (don 't miss the only Fares to all of Europe from Boston. Call ······ ·····------... - ._--- On Feb. 20 and 24. our tearless Business Reggae show of the year.)· 1 -800-325-2222 KEVIN .O 'L: Have an ~w~some ii~~ -~ -; Manger was seen wearing sweats again. MANDATORY BAHAMA'S BLAST Chameleons concert. Last time I said that Does this suggest she has no time for HEY MISSIE:You GOT A FROG, YUP, YUP . Pregnant? Need help? Free pregnancy MEETING-Wed. March 4. in the Hillsboro t~ey broke up. Tell them J..s.aid "Hi!" We'll proper .coordination of her wardrobe or R SEE YOU TONIGHT AT LAMBDA. SC,RAPE testing and informi;ltion on abortion and oom of the MUB. EVERYONE GOING ON - miss you in our regular weekend activities. just a never ending obsession f-o r com- ME OFF T_HE FLOOR. LOVE ALWAYS. alternatives. Call 749-4441 !~~~ TR.IP MUST ATTEND! . MICHAEL 'Love. MGS. pulsive_se x?? ______. ______Larry and Fletch. We're Dave and Duke fro_m Congreve and Dear Michele C., To the cute strawberry · Had a blast at the tubs. especially the tag Trishia, get psyched for ton1ght. I hope you blo"nde in Alpha we want to party with YOU . We're crazy We all went out and bought skateboards. Chi-looking forward to seeing you Friday team wrestli"ng!!! Love ya , Andrea and make it to midnight. Larry. college kids in search of fo xes and fun-. Is that the ticket to ride through the redwood night. Your fan club. Rich and Steve Stashia. Hey Kath'/ .. Come to ou r Miami Vice bash forest? d'0es UNH look the same? It's on Friday great to have you around, I Ever had a splinter and our Bon Jovi blowout on Sat. If Mom Love, Nate. Roses are red , violets are blue; Silence know we'll have in your butt? I'm doing an interesting week a t and Dad knew about this, we'd is bliss, especially with you! end . Love, Malscum. hesis on butt splinters and I need your be grounded. PS. See you for good on _March 27. input. Confidentiality guaranteed. Sell your car 1n• The New Hampshire classifieds! Submit ads 'to The New Hampshire buSiness office, Rm.108, MUB, Monday through Friday, 10-3. - ($1 p~r 20 words) . --~-·-················•--.r-•...-...... ,, ...... •.•-·-·-·-·······---·-······--·················----.r-•-·-···------.•····-·-·-····~- / PA,G~ TWENTY-FOUR . . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 ·send a friend a PICTURE PERSONAL . .ID The New Hampshire r------r-.-~------, . -l ~;.....,. . :Happy Birthday, I · I __ I · . . I I I. O,pus! . 1- 1 I I .._..._~I I I I L . B. k'l I 1 1 . ove, in iey 1 l I and Bill the Cat I L-~- ~------~ Whatever the occasion·, you can surprise a friend , with ·a picture personal in The New Hampshire · for only $10.00 · Stop by room 108 in the MUB Mon.-F.ri. 10-3 TODAY! - lakes and beaches, as -well as A .private _ the White Mountains, provide an ideal environment for a variety of · recreational activities. All in a interview state that's sales and income tax free. Currently PSNH is offering Wednesday, March excellent ·opportunities in the following areas: · 4,1987 Com.puter Science Public Service of New Hamp Business Administration . Math - .. shire, the state's largest electric utility; is ready to meet with you. _ If you' re ready for a private . Personally. - _interview with one of New As the company that supplies Hampshire's largest public power to nearly three quarters of utilities, sign up at your , .. New Hampshire's population, Place·ment Office today. A i committed equal opportunity we have made a commitment to 1 pmvide safe, reliable electric ser- e.mployer, M/F/HN. · vice at the lowest cost to our. clients. PSNH is headquartered .in Man- . chester, NH, where the cultural PIN-I and educational resources of Pubic Service of New Hamplhlre Boston are just an hour away. And New H~mpshire's many with · Public Service of New Hmnpshire \ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE TWENTY .,FIVE ------SUMMER------i'btteardinaDanceTheater, (_continued from page 6) • • IS coming. rial Life offers un<;iergraduare were things to do on campus session, said "The summer housing in Alexander Hall and over the summer, I felt that it session was a great idea because grnudate housing in Babcock. would have been advantageous beside getting ahead in my Students can also rent or sublet to have a car." academic•srudies I gained a few apartments. Off-campus hous There are alternate forms of very close friends. The fact that ing Campus housing informa transportation for students only a few people were here 8 p.m. Thursday, March 5 tion is available at the Commu- beside cars. The Kari-Vans run creates an excellent opportunity Johnson Theatre. . ter/Transferlocated in room during the weekdays on a-re .to make friends." Tickets on sale at the MUB Ticket Office 136 of the MUB. duced sthedule from May 22 to People interested in the Students $8-Faculty/Staff $10 Dining Services proJ ide Aug. 29. Also, a bicycle is a great UNH Summer Session can ~l~~::!=u:rl:~!~oor ':;:~;¼:df~:;/:'i®,, •, •.,_, meals on a point basis. Each way to get around. obtain a. preliminary course $,,... point ranges from $.85 ro $.93. Several cultural activities take outline available at Verrette UNH Celebrity Series Each of the three meals uses a _place over rh_e summer in Dur House, located at 6 Garrison different amount of points. Meal ham as well as in Portsmouth. Ave. tickts can be bought during the The Field House is open to Registration by mail begins last two weeks of classes before students and the pool in front March 2. Call or r~gister in the sumrn.er program. of Snively .Arena will also be person begins April 6. Students John Thympson, a sopho available during the summer. interested in more derails can more who spent last summer Kevin Landerman, who en call (603) 862-2015. at l TNH sJ icl , "A !though there · rolled in last year's summer ''A dynamic superbly trained group that combines fire CAREERS with lyricism, (continued from page 7) precision with style." ·/ (broadcasting)." Despite the disadvanti).ges of · Ellen .f itanides, a-commun - ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Discussirig media disadvan a media field, Fenneman told ications major said, "I think the tages, Fenneman said television students to "stay in a small panel was really good because North Carolina Dance Theater is a professional affiliate ~f the demands long days and much market long enough to learn the the communication major North Carolina School of the Arts. personal sacrifice. trade well (but not too long)." doesn't offer many hands-on Alder advised students to "put Students generally reacted courses. Seeing people in these ' . ' yo.urself in a situation where you positively to the communication jobs was helpful." will get rejected" to prepare for panel. / i'btteardinaDanceTheater, , a sales job. . - . Bonneau agreed saying "Un IS coming. less. you're prepared for heart ache, rejection, frustration, ulcers or the great joy of unde rachievement (it's) better to be a carpet cleaner." In discussing emotional tur moil, Schneider added another dimension-instability. Offering 8 p.m. Thursday, March 5 an example of instability, she Johnson Theatre on sale at the MUB Ticket Office told students that the entire AM Tickets crew of WHEB was fired on Students $8-F acuity/Staff $10 Monday without a notice. 1 ~~~::!~ua~ :~! ~oor $,,. ,,;J;~f;'.!:J~~;;~. In ,a disco~raging note Fen rieman sai'ti ," "T~here are too UNH Celebrity Series many people out there like you for the same job." "A dynamic superlily trained group that combines fire with lyricism, precision with style." - ATLANTA CONSTITUTION North Carolina Dance Theater is a professional affiliate of the North· Carolina School of the Arts. 1'titreardinaDanceTheater , - • - I • IS coming. George Bernard Shaw's witty portrait of the eternal love triangle. If you are searching for fulfillment, we invite you to join us. We are the Columban Fathers, Catholic mis 8 p.m. Thursday, March 5 Johnson Theatre sionary priests, serving · the poor Tickets _on sale at the MUB Ticket Office and the little ones in twelve Third Students $8-Faculty/Staff $10 World countries. Johnson Theater To learn more about the reward ~l~~::!=:~':~!~:or $1,,.''::i::;; Jj;;i::~/'.:,~ ing work we do, and your possible -UNH Celebrity Series role in it, please write to: Father Michael Molloy, COLUMBAN 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 FATHERS, 310 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169. Naturally, there's no obligation. · Tickets on sale at the MUB Ticket Office I NAME "A dynamic superbly i trained group ': -- ADDRESS Students $8 - Faculty/Staff $10 that combines fire General Public $12 with lyricism, All tickets .at the door $12_ precision with style." CITY STATE ZIP - ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. SCHOOL COLLEGE AGE UNH Celebrity Series North Carolina Dance Theater is a professional affiliate of the PHONE_ North Carolina School of the Arts. . . ., ., PAGE TWENTY--s,x ·Wildcat sports- stats and standings #"•.... ~· .... •••••• .... ···········~··· .... ·••;•~~~• .... •\ t · Men's Hockey iC Womens Hockey t i( . HOCKEY EAST ST AN DINGS W L T PTS t PLA YOfl'S , i( TOURNAME·NT _.,, ~ -·*$Hoston Collegt: (26-6-0) 24 5 0 . 46 . UNH SlTUATl()N- ~_.,, ECAC ICE HOCKE'Y . ~ ~ ¢$Lowell ( 21--9-2) . 19 8 2 40 The Wildcats muse win rwo of rheir i( Gaml' I - Sr. Lawrence ar Providence, March I i( . ~ #Maine ( 20-1 .)-2) 17 12 1 35. . ~ Game 2 - RIT ar Norrheasrern, Feb. n m 28 i(i( ~ #BosronUniversiry(17-12~3) 13 12 3 29 ~ 1 nd ~ Northeastern (9-20-3) 8 18 3 19 laSr rbrl'e games ! Providence~ UNH gers a byl' to ~cmi-final round _.,,i( ~ Pro\'idence (7~2(H) 7 20 3 17 ~ ~ New Hampshire (8-23-_:;) . 5 20 3 13 must lose it's lasr two games in _.,, I T ~ , ~ vy I,eague ournamem, i:eb. 28 - M.trch 1. i( ·*-clinched first place i( i( · $~dinched semi-final playoff spot order for UNf:1 to make the playoffs. i( 'Dartmocith Jr Harvard · i( -i( .. ¢- d!rn.:hed sernnd . _.,, Cornell .It Prinn;ton i(. i( #- clinched home playoff berth .· ~ _.,, . i( .._-- . _ . . _ i( SEMl-flNAL ROUND, Saturday, March 7 at UNH ~ ~•••••• l+O' W W ~ W W }L\C...... ,. .... ~ . UNH ? Ivy Ltague winner@ .I 00 i( t' Men s Hoop i( . . i( Providence/ St. Lawrence winn:~ vs. . i( ~ ECAC NORTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE STANDINGS _.,, ,+ i( Noirheastern/ RIT ·Nmner@ 1:.10 . . i( -~ W L ~ ~ * . · . i( i( *Northeastern (.23-6> 16 1 .9 'l I i(t . ~.6FINALS. March 8@ 2:00 pm . i( i( Niagara ( 18-8) 13 4 .765 .,¥..,¥.~ UL-¥-.¥,.¥¥.¥.¥.¥.,¥¥¥--¥-.,¥..,¥..,¥..,¥..,¥..,¥.~ -~ Canisius(l6-IO) ~~ 55 ·__77(())(()) __.,, Womens Hoo-1J . i(i( ~ Boston University ( 16-10) ~ i( Siena ( 15-11) 1 l 6 .647 i( SEABOARD CON FERENCE ST ANOINGS PLAYOFFS _.,, Hartford ( 14_- I 3) 8 9 .471 i( ~i( \XI P MUB Tables Info: Ray 868-5369 Maura 862-4281 Wed & Thurs 11-1 Fundep. by PFQ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 PAGE TWENTY- SEVEN Lowell beats 'up on UNH ice·men, 8-4 By Chris Heisenberg second w bile alone in the slot. Sometimes it's better tO let A lone bright spot for UNH _a sleeping dog lie, or in this cast:, was the power play, which · a sleeping cat. But the Lowell ~onnected twice late in the Chiefs insisred on adding insult period. On the ·first Quinrin to injury on Tuesday night, Brickley cleanly beat goalie Dave beating UNH 8-4. . - Delfino with a slapshot from Lowell was in charge of the a difficult angle on the leftwing. game 7-2 in the third period The second came with Thomas whe.n firepo"ts Tony Lopilato in the box for a cross-check, as · and Conrade Thomas ( the guy David Aiken fought off a de .who broke Mike Rossetti's wrist fender in fron·c and cashed in · with a slash earlier in the year) on a Tim Hanley rebound. decided they needed to play a Captain James Richmond more physical brand of hockey. notched his 102nd assist to The result was a penalty-filled mov,e up into the top ten.all 'third period which closed out time scorers at UNH. with a near bench-clearing Before the second period brawl as the two teams left the ended Ga'ry Valimont took a lCe. Lopilaro feed at the side for a· "The fight might have jarred goal to make the score 6-2. sor:hething in our minds," Jeff· The third period started with . Lazaro said after the game. "We Thomas picking up a slashing were thinking 'that kid is win penalty, and then Lopilato and ,· ning__ and he's rubbing it in."' UNH' s Peter Wotton going off The result was much better for four minutes. While they play, by the 'Cats in the third were in the box John Borrell · period, as' .they seemed to come added his second goal by putting ·:. together as a team out of their a shot just under the crossba-r. .. D f two period slumber. 'Tt didn't Then the Chiefs Craig Charron · l: ~n.~enta'.n Alister Brown goes for a loos~ puck with two Chief~. (Cra-ig Parker photo) ._· come together until the third took a penalty, and Lopilato GUSTAFSON · ( · d f - 28) period tonight,'.' ·said Mike lirew 'the referee's attention for - continue rom page . Rossetti. "I hope it will carry hauling down Rossetti on the "My mom an.cl my rooininate squad. Despite the paralysis, om One thing Gustafson wori"t into the next game. I don't think powerplay. With the two-man offered the most encouragement much has changed. "We had no · joke about is her progress as a we will come out chippy, but advantage Lazaro drove a slap- and support. They were there doubt she'd make the carnival skier. She has s·et even higher maybe this will build team shot past a screen in front. when I needed them." team," said Schwartz about goals than the one ·she has unity." Later on UNH's Dan Prachar In this instance, Gustafson Gustafson's status as a compet- already accomplished. 'Td like Scott Brown also felt the th1rd beat Delfino cleanly from the drew a comparison on certain .. itive skier after the fall. ''Now,. to 1hake the NCAA Champion- period style would carry over. blueline to make it a 7-4 score, movies about people w~th pa- \ she's definitely our number two ships-chis year, which is•pos- "It will be physical. J:onight was and in a surprise move, UNH ralysis and how v,,:ithout the help skier. Sometimes she's number sible," she sa.id. A good run at the first time they (the coaches) coach Bob Kullen pulled Rota of others, one may tend to use one." th.is weekend's Eastern Cham- told us to play a physical game. for an extra attacker. The move this injury as an excuse tq mope Schwartz sees everything pionships in Vermont .will send . This definitely will be a positive backfired as Jon Morris put in and give up. "This was some- Gustafson has done as amazing. · her ~here. She also sets goals effect in bringing t7 his team a goal to complete his hat-trick. thing chat was important to "She didn't let something like that may be-unreachable, but together," he said from the riled But before the game ended me," she said about making the this stop her. When she wants are there to grab for. 'Td like up dressing room. Richmond picked up an inter- . comeback. "Having something tQ do something, she does it." to make All-American, but VNH suffered from a quick ference penalty, and then as the· wrong with me, knowing that he said. "She'.s still consistent, · that's·not really reachable at chi's . Lowell goal, a. centering-pass game ended Lopilato and Wot- it was perma0ently going to-be something she's been known point. '.o: frnm the corner which goalie t9n hooked up again. As both wrong, it would've beeh easy for iq th.e past." Gustafson is also a fine sni- Greg Rota misplayed inro the teams paired off a few of the for me to just give up and sulk. Schwartz said that Gustafson dent, holding a dual major in goal. Later.in the period Jon players exchanged punches I didn't V:ant to do that, though, is ranked 14th in the slaloi~ and , Business and Theate.r. Her all- Morris, coming off a 'player of while the linesmen tried to and other people didn't want and . r5ch in the giant slalom around success as an individual the week' award, lifted a wrist separ.ate them. Fin.ally peace was me to do that." going into the Eastern Cham- won her a scholarship from shot past Rota, and then curled res to red, but the .Wildcats Just getting back on-the slopes pionships this weekend. "She's Time-Life In<;:orporated. Based a rebound from behind the net se€ined to have found a purpose after the near-tr·agedy is quire got great ability and work on academic, community· and just over the goalline. Two bacl fm tomorrow's rematch down an accqmplishme'nt. Gustafson ethi'cs," he said. "To see her athletic achievements, Guscaf- goals and UNH was down 3-0 at Lowell. . has taken it a few steps further. come back from something like son was one of 850 in the after one period. UNH still trails Providence She traveled to Sweden for the this is really amazing." Schwartz country to r_eceive that award, "That's what killed us," Scott by four poims, and needs to get disabled skiers World Cham- also said that Gustafson's hard a moment she called a thrill. She Brown ?aid. "They got a couple at' least four points in the last · pionships and swept the event, working habits influence the also continues to support dis of bad goals. Those were frus three games to get the final _ taking four gold medals. She was rest of the Wildcat skiers. . ab led ski teams and loves horses trating, coming in (to the lock-, playoff slot. After Lowell, they only the second disabled skier Gustafson blacked our during and horseback riding. . · erroom) down 3-0." face Northeastern away and in rhe world to do that. _ her fall and has no memory of j\t the moment, nothing can The second period was no then close up at home. It is To Gustafson, though, it was · it. She insists that it isn't at the · take skiing away from Nanc'y better, as Morris' linemate . t_heoretically possible for the · just another day. "I don't see front of her mind each time she Gust'afso~. Ir'~ doubtful any- . Randy LeBrasseur added two 'Cats to 'finish fifth if they win it as a great accomplishment," ,secures her bindings. In fact, thing ever will. When she goals of his own, one on a all remaining games and BC she said of her prt>gress. "I don't ·a trail she recently trained on graduates from UNH, she has defensive giveaway, and the beats Northeastern. · see it as amazing, and I feel · interests in coaching a disab. led was lined with chair li"ft poles, any hod y in my posit.ion and she wasn't bothered in the team. She also has an opportun- I --WOMEN'S HO.CKEY-- would've done the sarrie thing." lease by i~ . "I joked with the ity to go into marketing in the Before her accident, G·ustaf- l . h ski industry. "It's always been · 1t was incorrectly reported 10 Tuesda/s · ~ . edition of The New Hampshire that the Wildcat gymnastic's .team was edged by URI in a meet, 173.45 to l 73.15. In fact, it was DNH who squeaked by with the victory. We regret the mistake. Wildcat Ell.en Weinberg tangles·in th~ tbrner with orie ·of the '1-iuskies'. The women ended their season ~ith a win. (Craig Parker photo) · · . . .; 7 l!!I., . 111!1, 1!11. .•,"• · ·"· .• - ..,• .•:• . .. ••• • .••• .. •.._~ ..., ...... Y. ,. , 0:.. ~ '<- 0 -IIJlllll-1!1111.. 1!11111111111..-..-J!l!l • !ll ._. ~!l!l. 'lll, 11!,.,..!lll!.."""'l(llllllllll!!llflll~ ..." -~~,_•.• 1 1111. l!ll.~ !11!1.,,• ,.• ,•,.. 1 ~ ":~"\;",<;,."'-''..,!,.,~-':.~".:!,}, · ~. "''I. "-"·"-"'-.,,·,,_-.'1. 'Sl'll,,"t<,S·• ", ''-",' "' '-~ -"" -"'~:.. ·-.,-~:-..,,,~•.,,":i :" Maine Black Bears. 1 start for me .. . by the summer. The effect of three games in The hoop team doesn't have four days took its toll on the until the summer. They must 'Cats as the team lost another, start now. There is one more 81-69. r~gular season game before The second half told the story playoffs begin. First though · on Wednesday as the Black there is a sco-re to settle with , T_he Wildc~ts hope to end their season on a high note with a victory over Colgate Saturday Bears went on an early tear from the Colgate Red Raid~rs. They mght. (Craig Parker photo) · . · · ~ the floor after only two points should have no trouble starting separated the teams· at the up against last place Colgate. midway point. "'They couldn't From there, though, there can miss," stated soph9more for be no more stalling. One loss way it's time to start thinking the hard ward Brian Spano, "and slowly and Succeeding Spano menti about next winter's car. · built the lead." By Paul Sweeney oned that while the Black Bears The CoJgate contest takes · she would never ski again. She of figuring out what worked were hitting everything, UNH place this Saturday afternoon Nancy Gustafson thrives on simply wouldn't accept that. best. Ir was .sort of trial and was missing. "Nobody shot in New York. A win here would the thriJl of testing herse If in "I didn't want co- be forced ro error," she said. consistently," he said. send our home team to Niagara a skiing race. But if not for her give up," Gustafson said. "I love making this adjustment, ''We didn't execute our of for the first round of the tour sheer determination and rhe rn skiing, I've skied all my life. I'U Gustafson admits that rhe errors fenses in the second half," added nament. But there is more than emotional support of others, to give it up when I want, and that would bring her down emotion senior Andy Johnston. As far j':}st a playoff spot at stake. The · that. joy of pushing herself a me time will come." Indeed ir will, ally, and still do. "-There are as Johnston was concerned the Wildcats are out for revenge. the limit would b~ only but she wasn't about to let her . times when I need the pole and · Wildcat defense held their·own. Colgate stole a game earlier in mory. in the accident in Montana put an early I'm looking for it and it's not The only problem was that the the year over at Lundholm Gym. Gustafson specializes giant slalom_and slalom events halt to her career. there," she said. "Sometimes for the UNH women's ski team. The Pittsfield, Mass. native I'll fall or I have to jc1m, and that While training for_the NCAA was back on skis two weeks after is frustrating. There were rimes Championships in March of the incident. Bur without the when things like that would Lady'Catswinin OT 1985 in Boeman, Montana, she u~e of her left hand, she had to happen and I'd wonder is it had ne·ver did sisted.' lost control of her skis and adjust her style. "I mainly worth it." Gustafson By Paul Sweeney balance," she said. surrender and in time has be The Wildcats weren\ without crashed backward into a chair to adjust my The script couldn't have been a pole coming out come a talented disabled skier. · their opportunities. Northeast lift support pole. She was going "Not having written any better. Rivals UNH gate hurt me the - Gustafson stresses that with ern's Devine was the difference approximately 20 miles an hour of the starting and Northeastern tangled in a the help of others, the battle qn many plays. It wasn't until at the time of impact, according most." our women's hockey game at the one pole much more•dif close the puck squirted from under to coach Cory Schwartz. Instead of using would've-been Snively Arena. At the end of i out of the gate, "No one can do some neath her to a wjde open Heidi As a result, Guscafsoq pulled to thrust her ficult. regulation time, the score was ~oncentrated on like that alon<:," she said'. Chalupnik that UNH got on the some nerves from her .?Pine and Gustafson has thing tied at two, which meant only skis to pick up the board. The freshman Chalupriik suffered partial paralysis in her u·sing her GUSTAFSON, page 27 one thing: sud.den death. a matter was assisted by Katey Stone and left arm. Doctors told her that momentum. "Ir was a typical UNH It was Pam Manning. game, filled with Northeastern Narsiff continued to make the .ity on both sides. high-intens big saves, and was particularly • The 14-1-3 Wildcats ahd the 20- sharp during one NU flurry. At Huskies are two of the most 3-1 end of the middle period, in the nation: the powerful teams Northeastern led 2-1. · This sort of ending was meant to be. . In the third period, Chalupnik found herself all alone in front Fortunately for the home of the net ag;in and had no folk~, the game climaxed when problem tying the ·game at two. the 'Cats Cheryl Allwood beat St~rne and Dianne Robbins NU goaltender Marie Devine assisted her. From that point in the overtime period. until the end of the period, an appropriate that UNH . It was all-out effort was given by both Muskies in this, the last beat the but no rewards came of . The teams, game of the regular season them. only flaw on the Wildcats record So it was on to sudden death. this season is a 3-1 season Perhaps it was destined. When - opening defeat at the hands of Allwood scored over 'five min :) Northeas.tern. Last night's 3- utes into the overtime UNH's 2 UNH victory was a nice taste regular season ended ~ith the of revenge for the blue. win and a 15-1-3 mark. Norrheaster~n got out to a Actually, it was everything · quick 2-0 lead in a period and but a regular S'eason for the a half. If not for several huge UNH women's hockey team. saves by UNH's Cathy Narsiff, There were times when they that could have been worse. The seemed invincible. In 19 games, first Husky tally ~as a shot on they ou.rstored their opponents a power play that Narsiff didn't 96-22 and had eight shutouts. completely. The second see The Wildcats will recieve Partial paralysis hasn't kept Nancy Gustafson from being one of the best performers on the score was on a nice individual women's ski team. ~Craig Parker photo) effort by NU's Donna-Lynn Rosa, o/ho beat Narsiff unas- WOMEN'S HOCKEY, page 27