heNew shire FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989 Buttc Rate,U-6 Po~taoe & (603)862-1490 _.Durham.N.H. Durham "J H Perm,t •30 Student arrested for cocaine sale ·

By Mary Tamer ing out her window, she saw A UNH student was arrested "people running by with guns" behind the Garrison Avenue and later saw Boulet being apartments Wednesday after­ arrested. noon after he allegedly sold $250 "It was kind of like Miami worth of cocaine to an under­ Vice," she said. cover policewoman. The police spokes man said David Boulet, 21, of Sanford, firearms were present during Maine, was taken into custody the arrest "given the potential at approximately 4:30 p.m. He for violence" in drug related has been charged with two cases. counts of conspiracy to sell a Boulet was held overnight in narcotic drug and two counts the Strafford County Jail in lieu of selling a narcotic drug. of $5000 cash bail. He was According to a Durham police arraigned yesterday in Dover spokesman, Boulet was arrested District Court and later released as a result of a two month joint on a reduced cash bail of $1250 investigation between Durham and a personal recognizance bail and Dover police. of $5000. Boulet had allegedly sold Along with the probable cocaine to an undercover Dover cause hearing, set for May 19 policewoman on two seperate in Durham District Court, the occasions, the first occuring on police spokes man said they March 2 for $45, and the second "intend to seek indictments on Wednesday at 4 p.m. for $250. these charges before the Straf­ The police spokes man could not ford County Grand Jury, which specify on the exact quantities will be sitting on May 18." of the cocaine. Durham Police are also plan­ -~ The alleged sale took place ning to request that the Attor­ NewJy elec_ted SBVP Chris Sterndale and SBP Mike Desmarais. (1-r) (Mike Parnham photo) inside Boulet' s black Chevrolet ney General's office petition for Beretta that was parked behind forfeiture of Boulet's car, as it 42 Garrison Ave. After the was alledgedly used in drug Desmarais/Sterndale win alleged sale, four plainclothes activity. officers approached Boulet and If convicted, Boulet could face took him into custody. a maxjmum sentence of 7 to 15 Grab positions with 71 % of vote One resident from the Gar­ years imprisonment and a $2000 By Jay Kumar rison Avenue apartment com­ fine. to problems that affect the fident Chris and Mike will serve plex said she had just come The police spokesman added After the dust had settled on university." the students. They won the home when she heard shouting that similar investigations with­ the Student Body Presidential Desmarais expressed surprise election because they went out outside her window. Upon look- in the community will continue. election early Thursday morn­ at the margin of victory. "We and reached students more. I ing, the ticket of Mike Desma­ felt we ( campaigned) as well wish them all the luck." 1 rais and Chris Sterndale as we could," he said, adding that He added, 'Tm glad the emerged as the victors in a they were "shooting for over campaign was handled very sur.prise landslide over their 50 percent so we wouldn't have honorably between the three opponents. a run-off." tickets. They' re very qualified Of the 3,234 votes, the Des­ He attributed the ticket's men." marais/Sterndale ticket finished victory to the fact that "what Student Senate Executive with 71 percent (2,305 votes), we were talking about were Officer Steve Roder"ick said it burying the George Yfantopu­ things that were important." took eight hours and 20 counters los/Kelly Jenkins (678 votes, He also said his campaign staff 21 percent) and Dewey did an outstanding job. to tally up the votes, a shorter Lachance/Ellen Hanson (173 'Tm glad it's over," Sterndale time than last year with more votes, 5. 3 percent) tickets. said. Tm ready to begin." to count. He said the 3,234 votes Write-ins and other votes ac­ 'Tm really happy that so were "a little bit more than last year," when the totals were counted for the remaining 2.4 many people voted," he added. 2,893 and 2,382 votes (in the percent (78 votes). Desmarais and Sterndale take regular and run-off elections, "I was excited and jus~ so office on May 1, when they will respectively). . happy that so many people put together their administra­ voted," Desmarais said yester­ tion and get their show on the Roderick said, "I think there . day afternoon, still weary from road. was a lot more postering, a lot waiting all night for the results. Wearing a Desma­ more disrespect by candidates "We got our message across, rais/Sterndale button, Yfanto­ for people's liv'ing environ­ . trying to come up with solutions pulos s::iid vestercfay 'Tm con- ments." Room & board hiked up By Terri Danisevich cost for a student living in a of university owned housing for Steed of kings, princess of pastures; the noble cow. (file photo) Undergraduates living in double room, with a 19 meal the coming fall semester. Polak UNH housing next year will be plan and paying mandatory fees, said the fee will only be required confronted with an additional is $3,397. Next year, after if ground is broken for the $74 fee to pay for the interest annual increases and the addi­ complex by the fall of 1989. on an $18 million bond that will tional fee for the new complex, The charge is being billed to be used for construction of the the same student will be paying those living in university owned I N s I D E new housing complex behind $3,700, an increase of 8.9 per­ housing because those students A-lot. cent. will eventually be eligible to live Room and board fees will Construction of the new dor­ in the dorm when it is complet­ increase $303 next year in mitory is set for August of this ed, said Polak. The Violent Femmes play their hand in response to a decision made by year, said Karen Polak, head of According to Polak, the fee University System of New the Student Senate r~sidential will not be charged to commu­ Boston. Read the review in the Hampshire Trustees this past program and housing commit­ ters or any students living in Saturday. tee. Plans are for the building non-undergraduate housing, The remaining $229 increase to be completed by August of such as the Forest Park apart­ Arts & Entertainment is the result of yearly assesments 1990, in time for students to ments or Babcock House. of general inflation, according move in for the fall semester. Sophomore Alexander Hall section on page· 18. to Anthony Zizos, associate The $37 per semester ($74 resident, Tom Koch, was not dean for student affairs. .per year) increase will be billed The current room and board to all undergraduate residents HIKE, page 11 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989 OTs work for self- sufficiency of handicapped

I By Laura Deame ' is not offered in their home­ Peter is a stroke victim and state university, said Ward. has lost all function on his left According to most majors, the side. Years ago, he would have program is not an easy one. had to spend thousands of Freshman start out studying dollars on institutional or hos-· Anatomy and Physiology, along pital care, but instead Peter can with Kinesiology sophomore work with an occupational ther­ year. Besides a student's regular apist. He lives in his specially workload, which can require adapted apartment while he extensive labwork and detailed recovers, saving money while .N.~ ­ reports, every student is re­ learning to become independent ·1•= M• quired to complete three one­ in his own home. -"-...,__ week internships, where they Helping people become in­ shadow an OT professional. dependent. It's an occupational · "The internships were very therapist's job, and it can range important," said Laura Barrett, from helping a child who has a senior in the program. "They difficulty holding a pencil to gave us exposure to the topics teaching a person born blind we were studying, so we could and deaf how to live life on their put things in perspective and own. apply it to our coursework." Last Tuesday was OT Aware­ Laura Barrett, former pres­ ness Day in the MUB, and its ident of the OT club, said that purpose was to let the student upon graduation, the OT is body become aware of the re­ handed a blank diploma. Their wards this major gives its stu­ fieldwork isn't done. They must dents here at UNH. next complete a nine-month internship, or affiliation, in "People think OT's just find Occupational Therapists help a wide range of people. (file photo) jobs for people," said Cheryl three different genres of OT. Carvalho, a sophomore in the Split into three-month seg­ univer­ program. "What we really do impaired to read again. They increasmg, and the strides for­ UNH is the only public ments, the major must complete offers is show people how to cope with even show stroke patients how ward in rehabilitative research, sity in New England that affiliations in physical care, a the outside world--physically, to overcome significant memory jobs are easy to find. the major, and is receiving mental care, and a special topic mentally and socially." loss. 'Tm not worried at all about number of transfers from other related to the field the OT will schools who want to join the . According to Carvalho, oc­ Through their efforts many finding a job when I graduate," focus on. cupational therapists commonly seriously ill patients can return said Sophomore Jill Johnston. program. Throughout this nine-month New treat victims of stroke, cerebral to their jobs, families, and social "Plus, I know that any employer UNH is a member of the period, the OT works with palsy, mental retardation, and communities. I go to will be impressed that England Regional Program, increased responsibility, but no allows the residents of a variety of mental problems. Occupational Therapy is one I completed the UNH OT pro­ which salary for their work. If they pass They work with victims of of the 20 fastest growing pro­ gram. It has an incredible rep­ other New England states to each of the affiliations, they take for in­ paralysis, teaching them how fessions, according to the US utation." major in OT at UNH' a board examination to become state tuition plus an added ten to regain the use of their mus­ Bureau of Labor Statistics. With According to Judith Ward, a THERAPY, page 7 percent, because the program ~!es. They _help the visually_ the po_pulation of the aged member of the OT faculty, .NEWS IN. BRIEF

Wright in political Kitty sends Barbara Abbie Hoffman jeopardy after probe a get-well telegram dead at 52 The House ethics committee has found "reason Kitty Dukakis sent a get-well telegram to first Abbie Hoffman, the satirical Chicago Seven radical to believe" Speaker Jim Wright improperly accepted lady Barbara Bush, who underwent radioactive who captured the hearts and minds of one generation gifts from a business partner and sought to evade treatment to destroy her thyroid gland Wednesday. and angered another by tossing dollar bills on a outside income limits through bulk sales of his book, "Best wishes for a speedy recovery," the wife stock _exchange floor and founding the Yippie party, a source familiar with the probe said late Wednesday. of former Democratic Presidential nominee Michael has died. The decisions, essentially completing the panel's S. Dukakis wrote Mrs. Bush. He was 52. 10-month investigation of the speaker's finances, A spokesman for the Massachusetts governor Hoffman, who wrote the books "Revolution for dealt a severe political blow to Wright and appeared said Mrs. Dukakis has always been fond of Mrs. the Hell of It" and "Steal This Book," was found likely to jeopardize his standing as the Democratic Bush despite the political rivalry between their dead in his home Wednesday evening, said Solebury Party's top elected official. spouses. Dukakis was· particularly pleased, while Township Police Chief Richard Mangan. A strong bipartisan majority of the 12-member undergoing alcohol treatment in Newport, R.I., Michael Waldron, a neighbor, found Hoffman committee voted Wednesday to find that Wright to receive a note of best wishes from Mrs. Bush. and told police Hoffman had been depressed about had apparently violated House rules in the two Anna Perez, Mrs. Bush's press secretary said the an auto accident in which he suffered a broken leg most serious areas before the panel, the acceptance treatment Wednesday, "never broke her stride." last June. But Mangan said no evidence suggested of gifts from a person with an interest in legislation Mrs. Bush returned to the White House following suicide. and the evasion of outside income limits. That a two-hour stay at Walter Reed Army Medical further underscored the political trouble the decision Center. presents for Wright, D-Texas. ·Proposed Eastern Bush expected to veto buyout collapses More bodies sought minimum wage hill in satanic deaths Peter V. Ueberroth's proposed $464 million The Senate voted 62-37 Wednesday in favor of purchase of strike-bound Eastern Airlines collapsed In Matamoros, Mexico police dug for two more raising the hourly minimum wage to $4.55 by o~er an impasse with its unions and parent Texas bodies Wednesday at a ranch where they found October 1991, bringing the Democratic-controlled Au Corp., the former baseball commissioner mutilated bodies of at least 12 people, including Congress closer to its first domestic policy showdown announced Wednesday. a boy, allegedly sacrificed by drug smugglers seeking with President Bush. "We are deeply disappointed this transaction voodoo protection. Authorities said they were That confrontation, however, won't come im­ collapsed last night and is done," Ueberroth told seeking a Cuban they believe led the bloody cult. mediately. a news conference. "Our agreement with Texas Authorities said they were seeking a Cuban they A conference committee will be needed to resolve Air is terminated, it's finished, it's over." believe led the bloody cult. differences between the Senate measure and a House­ Eastern President Phil Bakes said the Miami­ "Very clearly they believed the human sacrifices passed bill which also sets a 1991 target of $4.55 based airline's strategy is to reorganize as a smaller put a magical shield a·round them that protected for the minimum wage - 30 cents an hour higher car_rier serving 50 percen~ to 60 percent of its pre­ them from ·evil or harm, even ~p to bullets," said than Bush has said he would support. stnke schedule of 1,040 flights a day and employing Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. The conference committee is unlikely to change 15,000 to 18,000 people, compared with 31,000 before the strike. In addition to the boy, the victims included a major provisions of the bill before it is returned Matamoros policeman, a Mexican federal police to both chambers, where the Democratic majorities The announcement that the U eberroth deal had volunteer, and University of Texas pre-medical have the votes to secure final passage. collapsed came following days of intense negotiations student, Mexican and U.S . officials said. At least But Bush would only need the support of one­ ~hat co~tinued Wednesday as a federal bankruptcy one victim was kidnapped in Brownsville, Texas, third of the members in either chamber to sustain Judg~ tned to salvage the sinking deal. in the last month, and as many as three of the dead a veto. In the Senate, that would be 34 votes. -~ay be American, officials said. -- --- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE THREE

.,., ..: ,,.-,;4¥:•• -~·····~ "'.,,,.,,, .· Bedker Honesty oath may explains require signature By R. Scott Nelson to a lack of a unified student Should a student be required opinion, which ranges from to sign an oath of academic firm support to adamant oppo­ confusion honesty before being admitted · sition. to UNH? Junior Alex Weill, a student By Kathleen Haley The Academic Senate is cur­ senator who suggested imple­ Confusion among class rently trying to determine the menting an honor code last fall, members caused controversy in answer to this sticky question. said she believes the oath would Patty Bedker's Food and People After failing to return a increase student awareness of class last week when the legi­ verdict on the matter last Mon­ the university policy on academ­ timacy of a mandatory assign­ day, Senate members postponed ic honesty. ment was disputed by many the vote until April 24, in order "The oath just draws atten­ students. for student opinions and legal tion to something we should Bedker stated last week in · implications of the proposed always be paying attention to The New Hampshire that the policy to be clarified. anyway," Weill sai~. class had voted on whether they The current draft of the Weill said the code should not wished to participate in the proposed honor code would Crop Walk for hunger. She also obligate students to sign the imply a lack of trust. She said stated that the project was not j oath prior to registration at military service academies, at a requirement for the class. UNH. The code also would which standards of integrity are assumed to be Since then, students have ·... ·r ·.····· ·'· allow professors to include upheld, have • come forward denying that sworn honesty statements on honesty codes to inform stu­ there was a vote and claiming exams, papers, laboratory ex­ dents of policies on cheating. ·,,, .,.,,.,,.. ;/ ', ···. .. "As it that taking part in the event was ercises and homework if they stands, it's really very a requirement for the class wished. innocuous," Weill said. which represented six percent ' The code would contain de­ Another member of the Stu­ of the total grade. finitions of academic dishonesty, dent Senate, Freshman Melissa "There was no vote," said one including cheating on tests, Coleman, said she believes the . code is negative towards stu­ student who wished not to be working together on individual A voluntary pa~idpant of dents. identified. assignments and plagiarism, "We never voted on (Sharon Donovan photo) "It makes it anything." which are identical to those seem like cheat­ event he cllctn t nave a problem. "The money wasn't an issue," ing is the rule and not the "I might have even done it found in the student handbook. Bedker said that alternatives said Bedker. " It was not re­ exception," Coleman said. if I wasn't in the class," the were available Student Body Vice President to those students quired." Senior Student Senator Karen student said. "The way she went who Mike Rose, a member of the approached her with prob­ Missy Schorr, a student in the Polak said the code would not about it was wrong." Senate Ad Hoc Committee on lems, but that she did not class and a member of the be effective in reducing academ­ Thomas Fairchild, dean Academic Honesty, said an of the announce the opportunity in volunteer committee that ic dishonesty, College of Life Science and class. attorney will be consulted with as people who helped organize the class' par- · cheat will cheat no matter what. Agriculture, said that he did not "You don't get up and make ticpation in the Crop Walk, next week to determine the think that requiring participa- an announcement like that in agreed with Bedker. legality of a mandatory academic "Who's going to admit at the tion in the project violated any a class of 600 students," she said. "We were not required to give honesty oath. . end of an exam that they cheat­ university rules. He said as long Other students claimed that any money," she said. The The current draft of the ed?" Polak said. "I don't think honesty policy as an alternative was provided they were told that they had to pledge envelopes were used only allows individual that kind of honesty will be for students who could not or donate money to the Crop Walk exceptions to be granted if a appreciated." did not want to take part in the in order to get credit. BEDKER, page 5 student cannot sign the oath for According to Polak, the re­ "religious or other reasons." sponsibility for cheating should The proposed code would be be shouldered by professors as Crop Walk reaps donations instituted for the 1989 fall well as students. semester for incoming fresh­ "Some of it is the professors' By Kim Armstrong UNH chaplain. 5:00 p.m. men. Sophomores, juniors and fault," Polak said. "A lot of them Despite gloomy weather pre­ "I don't know of any other Although some people ran seniors would be grandfathered use the exact same test each dictions, Sunday's Crop Walk activity that brings everyone or jogged the route, Gillian and not required to sign. semester, and then get angry harvested many eager feet. together," said Murphy-Geiss. Tierney, a sophomore Chi Ome­ Rose said the vote on the when students study old copies Approximately 600 to 700 Because of everyone's eager­ ga sister, walked the four miles. honor code was postponed due of their tests." walkers (that's about 1200-1400 ness to help the hungry, the She heard about it through Chi little feet) sparked their treads walk raised an estimated $8,500, Omega. in order to raise money for the reaching the previously set goal. She "thought it was ·a v@ry hunger branch of the Church Exact totals won't be known good cause." More people Haaland answers World Service. until everyone turns in their walked the four mile route The walk in Durham is the pledge money near the end of rather than the ten mile route, only one in the country where May, said Murphy-Geiss. said Tierney. student questions both town and university com­ With everyone in place be­ For the past eight years, munities combine efforts to hind the MUB at 1:00 Sunday UNH ChaplainJeane Wetherby By Neal McCarthy raise money. Slides were taken afternoon, heels aloof, legs has participated in the event. To continue with his ongoing this year to show the unity raring to go, walkers set out on "It's a nice way to celebrate question and answer forums on between the Greeks, Under­ one of two courses, either four caring," she said. The event campus, last night President graduates, children, and older miles or ten miles. The last of CROP, page 5 Haaland listened to the opinions said Gail M111rnhu •. ( -.,=•1c:c: the fearless feet finished around and concerns of the student body in Richardson House. The crowd, though small in , size, took full advantage of the 90 minute session to question the President on issues ranging from the budget and new hous­ ing facility, to concerns with parking and class scheduling. With the new 25 percent hike for in-state tuition next year, the budget h as been a question witn many of the students recently. Haaland pointed to UNH's budget bill that was passed by the NH House of Representatives, earlier in the day which restored funds at a GORDON HAALAND level that Governor Judd Gregg had recommended. a reply from one representative This eliminated the eight stating the university had only percent further reduction pro­ offered broad reductions. posed previously by the House. Haaland explained that in the The bill now gets passed on to past during budget problems, the Senate, and Haaland termed it created a lot of concern. He the days happenings as good said you don't want to single out news. certain programs because it may One s tudent claimed to have not be needed, and anyone who written to several House Re­ was planning to come to UNH presentatives concerning what under these programs won't A few of the hundreds of Crop Walkers sign up. (Sharon Donovan photo) cuts the University System had offered for the budget. ~e got FORUM, page 11 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989

/ ON THE SP Do you plan on wearing blue jeans on "Blue Jeans Day" in support of civil rights for homosexuals?"

"Yes, but probably not on "Yes, everyone is en.titled to civil "Yes, I support civil rights for "Yes, because everyone deserves purpose. It is kind oflike a shoes rights regardless of sexual pref­ all humans." equal rights. I think some of the day, something you would wear erence." people who don't wear blue anyway." Steve Inamorati jeans are afraid to be associated Mary Langan'gagne with homosexuals." Marc Laliberte Sophomore Sophomore Christine Kearney Senior Business Nursing Junior Political Science Psychology . ( J j ~ I ,. C /t ,_ • /' I l I j r' I J ( \ ' -I r 1 ...,_ CJ •

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 H•rG PAGE FIVE 'CAD:NDAR Community cramming a plus FRIDAY, APRIL 14

By Elyse Decker Tarule explained that our printed in Psychology Today, PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM- Third Annual Undergrad­ uate Research Conference. Presentation of research done Studying for final exams with ideas are not found in our minds, she commented, "Expressive capacities are assigned to wom­ b_y undergraduates in the field of psychology. Room 101/102, a group of friends may not as fortunes are found in fortune Conant Hall, 2-5 p.m. always seem productive, but cookies. They are formed as we en, instrumental abilities to according to Jill Mattuck Tamie, experience the world around us men." Gilligan also noted, in GOURMET DINNER- Granite State Room, MUB, 6:30 p.m. it may be more effective than and in our conversations with turn, men "favor separateness studying alone. other people. over connection." SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Tarule, who received her In her book, "Women's Ways As Tarule noted, women's doctorate in psychology from of Knowing," which she co­ voices are only "whispers in the UNH COLLEGIATE CYCLING CLASSIC- Race starts and Harvard and is currently a authored with three other wom­ back of the room." And, as a fini~hes ~t Oyster River High School, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. en, she gave an example of a result, connectiveness does not Reg1strat1on 7:30 - 10 a.m. Information : 868-3092 or Rec professor and interim dean of Sports 862-2031 Counseling and Psychology at connected person as one who exist in the classroom. To solve Lesley College Graduate School, tries to understand or be under­ this problem, Tarule asked the NHMTA GRANITE STATE COMPETITION - Bratton delivered a speech entitled, stood. They don't enjoy playing audience to train their ears to Recital Hall, Paul Arts, 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. "Connected Teaching and Col­ the "devil's advocate," thinking hear those whispers. laborative Learning: New Voice that tactic insincere and silly. Donna Qualley, an English WOMEN'S LACROSSE - vs. Massachusetts. Field House, on Campus" to a group of about On the other side of the coin professor, is trying to introduce 1 p.m. . • is separate knowledge. It is connected learning in her 100 people last night in New MEN'S LACROSSE - vs. St. John's, 2 p.m. Hampshire Hall. adversarial, tries to prove or classes. She requires a collabor­ disprove, uses reason and logic, ative investigation to be com­ She commented that schools GOURMET DINNER - MUB, 6:30 p.m. construct their curriculum based and remains essentially det­ pleted by all her English 501, upon assumptions of how peo­ ached. prose writing, students. CONCERT - Elvis Costello. Field House 8 p.m. tickets ple learn or more specifically In Tarule's opinion, education The students are allowed to at MUB Tickoc Office. ' . ' how men learn. Assumptions is concerned only with separate request class members that they of how women learn haven't knowledge. She commented it feel they will work with effec­ SUNDA Y,_APRIL 16 been included because they've would be highly unusual for two tively. She explains in the students to collaborate on an assignment, "rriany of your MUSO FILM - "Paris, Texas." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 an

~"'!!!!!!!!!!o!!!!!!!!!!!in~.~~~E~S~, :~~~~I NOw mclr Ch Ori D. C. GENERAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FAIR: Sponsored by Gaia and the NHOC. Learn more defends pro-choice · WOMEN'S COMMISSION MEMBER NEEDED: about the activities of a wide variety of environ­ Committed, enthusiastic women from the faculty, mentah>rganizations. (Rain location: Senate/Merr­ By Melissa Bane advocates, but there was a staff and student pt>pulation are encouraged to imack Room, MU.B). Friday, April 21, Thompson demonstration of 4,000 white apply for membership during the 1989-90 academic Hall Lawn, 11-2 p.m.) For Flo Reed, the atmosphere year. The Women's Commission serves as an at The March for Equali­ crosses representing "abortion advisory and programming committee for women's SMITH HALL INTERNATIONAL FIESTA: A ty/Women's Lives last Sunday deaths." issues on campus. Meetings are twice monthly and cultural event including international foodh, games, in Washington, DC was "an · " Nobody' s u ·a 11 y pro - members should expect a 10 hour per mont~. time live international bands and lots of fun. Friday, emotional rollercoaster." abortion" Spangler said, and commitment. Please call #1058 for more infor­ April 21, Smith Hall, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Reed, a UNH student and told how the pro-choice stand­ mation. member of the Progressive . ing centers on the issue of STUDENT ART SHOW: Bring entries to Hills­ Student Network, said her emo­ freedom to decide what women LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP: Confidential and borough Room, MUB, Friday, April 21, 8 a.m. to tions ranged from "happiness can do with their own bodies. supportive environment for lesbians and bisexual noon. All entries must be gallery ready. 2-D works What does the march really women. Tuesdays, Resource Room, Health Services, must be framed and hangable. to be a part of such commitment 8:30 p.m. and solidarity" to "an anger mean? If Roe vs. Wade is ACADEMIC from the realization of our overturned, whether abortions IFYE SPEAKER ON AUSTRAILIA: Sponsored reasons for being there." will be legalalized will rest in by UNH 4-H Club. Ben Davis will speak about FALL HORSEMANSHIP SIGN-UP (ANSC 402): Reed was responsible for the hands of the state legisla­ his experience in Australia. A short business Classes open to all students. Priority sign-up: organizing two buses · that tures. meeting for the UNH 4-H Cl11:, to follow. Anyone Tuesday, April 18, 5-1 p.m., Sign-up: Wednesday, brought approximately 180 Pro-choice supporters are welcome to attend! Tuesday, A1\ril 18, Room 42, April 19, 5:30 p.m. (Light Horse Barn Classroom) people from Durham to Wa­ afraid that many states will Hamilton Smith, 8:30 p.m. { I . shington to show support for install strict laws concerning ATHLETICS AND RECREATION a woman's right to have an abortion. GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE-PANEL DISCUS­ In N.H., many different fac­ SION: Sponsored by Gaia and the NHOC. Learn JOGGING MARATHON: Jog/Walk Competition abortion. about how changes in our atmosphere and forests open to all full-time UNH students, faculty or staff. The Supreme Court's review tors could affect the legislative may affect us all. Wednesday, April 19, Room 4, Prizes given to individuals and teams which consist of the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision if the ruling is over­ Horton, 7 p.m. · of no more than 4 individuals. Pick up the flyer decision, which legalized abor­ turned. Presently there is a law in the· Rec Sports office for times, daces, and rules. tion, inspired approximately dating back to 1840 that ille­ SPEAK-OUT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CON­ Monday, April 10 - Friday, April 28, NH Hall 600,000 to participate in the galizes abortion in the state, said CERNS: Sponsored by Gaia and the NHOC. Voice outdoor track (rain or shine) usually 4-6 p.m. (See · march. Spangler. Also, the contrast your concerns about the environment and your flyer for exceptions) - As the marchers assembled, with the Massachusetts parental ideas of how we can help improve it. Thursday, consent law, that forces many April 20, Thompson Hall Lawn (rain location the pro-choicers clad in white Strafford Room, MUB), 12:30 p.m. as well as gold and purple ( the Mass. residents to cross state symbolic colors of the suffra­ lines to obtain an abortion. SUBMIT INFORMATION TO OFFICE OF' DEBATE 9N SEABROOK AND NUCLEAR gists) joined together in the There are currently motions POWER: Sponsored by Gaia and the NHOC. Hear STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN THE MUB. CALL organized state representation being made to overrun this law representatives from Seabrook and the Clamshell 862-1524 FOR FORMS AND DEADLINES. groups set up by the National in case of a conflict arising from Alliance debate the merits and the future of nuclear Organization for Women. a Roe vs. Wade overturn. power. Reid described the many signs Professor Susan Siggelakis and banners held by the of the UNH Political Science marchers, and discussed one said that because there is no­ particularly moving sign which thing in the Constitutuion that read, "My mom had an illegal specifically allows for an abor­ abortion. I don't miss the baby, tion, many see legal problems I miss my mom." Signs such as with the decision. this, as well as the range in ages Siggelakis added that with the and whole family representa­ new medical technology allow­ tions all strengthened the entire ing us to be able to note birth movement, Reed said. defects early on in pregnancy, ,,.-. SAFE RIDES-~ Records show at this point · the government '' should not that every state excluding Ha­ take away the right to do any­ waii was represented, and over thing .~fter giving us a way to 500 universities. know. "I think the movement did New Hampshire itself would have an effect," said Reed. "I face a problem of the abortion know it strengthened my own as a recurring political issue commitment to women's rights within state elections, as well and reproductive freedom, and as the question of funding. A Volunteers needed to work the march's turnout really did decision either way still forces a lot to reassure my faith in the this responsibility on the state. Although a smaller rally was one night this semester human race." · 1 Graduate Student Luita held in Concord on the day of S~an_Bler, and me!!}ber of the the march, New Hampshire's future concerning this decision Concord Feminist Health Cen­ is unknown. Sigglakis noted that ter said she was pleased with the women's march has had a *FREE PIZZA, SODA and male representation at the great deal of publicity and march. therefore has become a top -MOVIE RENTAL when you work! "The majority were women political issue. The result, how­ but there were many men ever, will not be seen until later there," Spangler said. Male this spring. presence was not simply a desire As many pro-choicers lobbied for gratitude, but "they were · their Congressmen the Monday just as fervent and concerned." following the march,. they dis­ According to Spangler, the played their individual right to APPLICATIONS can be political impact of Jesse Jack­ be heard, said Spangler. · ·* spn' s presence was great due to So went the pro-chokers picked up his former anti-abortion stand. chant, "George Bush hear our Spangler relayed there was voice, all these people want Pro­ in ROOM 203 in the no violence by anti-abortion Choice." HEALTH FACILITIES BUILDING

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In-House Art Dept. f:IHanes 603/431-8319 Autumn Pond Park. Route IO I . Greenland. NH 01840 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE SEVEN

Have a heart, donate organs Did you ever wonder By Angelique Davi Many times if a relative is the importance oi organ donors what working at a newspaper As part of Organ Donation against a donor's choice, they before his own need for a Week, UNH Health Services will decide not to allow the transplant. Kullen said students provided information tables in operation. must try to imagine what it was REALLY like? the MUB Tuesday and Wednes­ According to Colson many would be like if they were on day appealing to UNH students people donate their organs the receiving end. ?????????????? to consider giving a person new because of a sense of continuing "Only when I needed a trans­ ...... sight, possibly a new life, by their life through death. By plant did I appreciate the avail­ becoming organ donors. giving someone else sight, they ability and the donor who saved It's hectic, .. ~ But because of a lack of continue to live. my life," Kullen said. volunteers and advertisement, For those who have had a -~amusing,_ only four people became organ personal experience, such as Kullen pointed out that the donors. losing a loved-one because an donor is not sacrificing himself, ~ slightly confusing, Marge Colson of Health Ser­ organ was not available, their but basically helping people vices considers the appeal worth­ awareness and respect on the when they no longer can live. SEE FOR YOURSELF I while. "If we helped anyone who need for organs increases, Col- "It is a straight forward, positive had not had access before, then son said. · result," Kullen said. The New it was a success," she said. Fear of death is one reason According to Kullen it is Hampshire Colson also said any increase so few people are donating. important for people to cope in awareness leads to more "People do not deal with death with the issue of cloning now people becoming involved. well in our society in general," instead of waiting. At the mo­ "This age group ( college Colson said. "They are afraid ment of a death, most relatives THERAPY students) does not necessarily to talk about death." are trying to deal with the agony (continued from page 2) think too much about dying," By educating people on the of the loss of a loved one and do not want to face that ques­ certified, and then may seek a program. Colson. "A lot of accident.; do shortage of organs available and job as a professional OT, said "It has always been a very take .Place; something could the painless contribution they tion. Alex Giftos, a UNH senior, Barrett. important part of the major to always happen." can make, Health Services hopes The general consensus of the me," said Kelly Elliott, a senior Health Services provided the to reduce organ transplant stopped to consider becoming a donor at the MUB informtion majors is that the faculty and and former secretary to the club. information to educate students waiting lists. the structure of the program "It provides the students with on the need table, but did not go through for donors and the According to Living Bank make all the work worth the guest speakers and demonstra­ relative with it because of "future con­ simplicity of becoming 1987 statistics, 29,700 people effort. The major is relatively tions, plus we go on field trips a cerns" that his wife and children donor. remained on the waiting list at small, less than 200 students, to learn more about the job." The donor fills would not want him to do it. out a form in the end of the year. Eleven so the majors are fortunate to Elliott also praised the Big front · of two witnesses releasing thousand kidney transplants Roberta Sherman, a junior have a very personal relation- Sister program OT offers, where their organs upon their death. were performed, but 13,000 at UNH involved in student ship with their instructors. upper classmen are paired with The form is then sent to the people went without. Out of the activities was unaware it was "It's great," said Barrett. new students to help them Living Bank, the national organ 243 patients needing heart/lung Organ Donation Week. Sher­ "We're all on a first name basis become comfortable with the donor registry in Houston, transplants only 43 received man's reason for not becoming with our teachers, and they major. Texas. The donor receives a them. · a donor stem from her religious always have time for one-on- Barrett, was instrumental in donor card that they must keep beliefs. She was unsure if Jewish one." getting OT Awareness day or• with their license. UNH Hockey Coach Bob people must be buried intact. Another important aspect of ganized at UNH. "A lot of The Living Bank stresses the Kullen was one of the lucky ones For any students who are the major is the OT club, an people don't know what an OT importance of discussing the to receive a heart transplant in considering becoming organ organization of the faculty and is," she explained. "Today's issue with parents and family 1987. Kullen admits being as donors, forms can be obtained students started at UNH in the demonstration was to let the before making the decision. ignorant as most students on through Health Services. 70's. Today it serves as a vital students know what we're all link to all four classes in the about."

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Thompson Hall• Room 14A • 862-1328 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Monday - Friday r ~ .. -i 1 r , .. - r ,. r t 1 I 1 _,, t TH·E-~E~ H/4~i~,;~rt1t FA,10:f APR1l-~r4 1989 PAGE NINE

SAT & SUN MAT 12:15, 1:40, 3:05 Land Before Time EVES 7:00, 9:10 SAT & SUN MAT 12:30, 2:40, 4:50 D~l~ EVES 6:50, 9:00 SAT & SUN MAT 4:40 .sl/i~Cf;~ EVES 6:40, 8:40 SAT & SUN f\AAT 12:45, 2:45, 4:45 Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure Would you want to be Gordon Haaland for a day? A new raffle gives you a shot at doing just that. (Sharon Donovan photo) A picnic playing president? i ______! By Erin Sullivan of $7,500 for some basic ren­ DiBiasio, the same pattern will Upon entering Gordon Haa­ ovations needed at the Daycare be followed for the raffle to be I 1· land's spacious, mauve office, Center. They have raised $5,500 held on Friday. your eyes are drawn to the center on their own, but need some DiBiasio lined up a number of the room. Behind his long, assistance in raising the remain­ of administrators on campus to oak desk, a high-backed, leather ing $2,000. call the winning student in I KINKO'S I chair is waiting for you to sit Haaland's office and present I I down and begin your daily Paul Murphy, service com­ various hypothetical problems activities as President of the mittee representative of Sigma for the student to solve. I I University of New Hampshire. Nu, has organized the raffle and He believes the simulation The phone is ringing off the feels very positive about the runs very closely to what Haa­ hook with questions from other motives behind it. land's day actually entails. 10% I administrators. Everyone is "We picked the Daycare Cen­ DiBiasio said at times the i demanding your opinion on ter because we want to keep the student became overwhelmed every issue possible. You glance money we are raising in the and flustered at some of the RESUME TYPESETTING I community and because we are I ' at the brass penholder with the issues and the pace. initials 'G.A. Haaland' engraved trying to improve the daycare upon it and you ask yourself "Is of the professors' children," Haaland, Sanborn and Beau­ I WITH THIS COUPON I this really what Haaland's day Murphy said. doin will also be getting a chance is like?" Through his organization of to see what a typical students' On April 14, students at this raffle, Murphy has also day is like. They will attend the learned how approachable the student's classes, take notes for KINKO'S COPY CENTER I a chance to I UNH will be given answer this question. administration really is to stu­ them and possibly eat lunch in I 51 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, NH I Through their biannual fun­ dents. the dining hall. purpose of this &68-6322 draiser raff le for the Durham "They are sacrificing their "The whole I I student and ad­ Children's Daycare Center, Sig­ time by going to class and taking is to improve relations," Eliza­ I . I ma Nu Fraternity and Chi notes for the students," Murphy ministrative service OFFER EXPIRES 6/89 I Omega sorority will be giving said. "I don't feel this would beth Ogren, community I chairperson for Chi a lucky student the chance to happen at every university." committee want switch roles with either Pres­ The raffle for "President for Omega commented. "We ------11, sense of ident Haaland, Dean Sanborn, a Day" was also held in the to give the students a President Haaland does." or Chief of Police Roger Beau­ spring of 1987 and was very what doin. successful for both the students The raffle will be held onl Sigma Nu and Chi Omega and the administration. Friday April 14 in the MUB Pub. I were asked by W cndy Russell, A simulation of the Presi­ The ultimate goal of Sigma Nu I Director of the Durham Child­ dent's day was arranged by Dar.i and Chi Omega is to raise $800 I KINSKI ren's Daycare center, to help DiBiasio, executive assistant to for the Durham Children's I meet their government grant the President. According to Daycare Center. I I I I I I I Plymouth State College Plymouth, New Hampshire

Graduate and Undergraduate Session: 1 Credit and Non-credit Courses In Anthropology, Archeology, Art, Busi­ May 22- ness, Corrputer Education, Computer Science, Economics, Education, June 16 English, Geography, History, lnter­ dlsclpllnary Studies, Math, Music, Natural Science, Philosophy, Physi­ Session: 2 cal Education, Polltlcal Science, Psy­ chology, and Sociology. June 19-

For more information call the Office Aug. 11 of Continuing Education (603) 536- 5000-x 2227.

INT E MUB S RAFFORD ROOM at 1and ~:J~ PM 1STUDENTS~~ NonSTUDENT~ 1 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989

I Randoin Global focus with Earth Week

By Joanne Marino transportation vehicles. Sulfur that Americans throw out 150 Alaskan wildlife bi~logist Writings 1 dioxide results from the burning million tons of garbage a year. ~- . Glendon Brunk will be a high­ of fossil fuels such as oil and coal. The cost of disposal has skyrock- light of Earth Week, running 1 Technological advancements eted in the 1980s alone and more from April 17 to April 21. The have been made in dealing with than half the cities in the United nationwide event is being spon­ sulfur dioxide, but Carroll said States are expected to exhaust Kissing the sored by the NH Outing Club poisonous byproducts are gener- their garbage landfills. andGAIA. ated that counteract any benef- Yet most of the load is reu­ dorm life· Brunk is touring a slide show its. The costs are also a deterring sable material such as glass for the preservation of the Artie factor. containers, recyclable paper and National Wildlife Refuge. "We're learning how humans plastic and valuable metals. goodbye Brunk's visit coincides with the in all their activities have t,.pset According to the NWF, the recent oil spill off Valdez, the balance of nature," Skole amount of money saved if a Alaska, conveying the urgency said. recycling program is imple- of environmental problems Skole will sit on a panel mented could reach two-thirds KRISTI SUDOL being addressed throughout discussing global climate of the cost of disposal. At the Earth Week. changes. He said one of the same time, using recyclable Originally slated as a day-long largest causes is the deforesta- material cuts down on the use Alas, it is time for me to move on. And actually, I can't event, the first Earth Day was tion activities in places like Latin of fossil fuels, a prime culprit wait. No, I'm not a senior counting the last of my fun-loving held on April 22, 1970, with America. in global warming. "It's probably all happened According to Thomas, only college days down and feeling rather sentimental about more than 2,000 colleges and universities participating. Ac­ in the past 20-40 years," Skole 17 percent of a national opinion it. I'm a second semester sophomore and moving off campus. cording to Jody Thomas, na­ ~aid. "If you look at a place like sampling put air and water I'm not sad. I didn't get booted off campus in the lottery. tional director of Earth Day Brazil, it's been in the-last ten pollution among the nation's I planned to move off campus last year. But I felt I would Programs, a total of 20 million years." top problems. people in the United States did He said the tropical min In 1985, a poll done by Louis be missing out on a valauable experience if I didn't live in something for the environment forests are being destroyed Harris indicated 85 percent of a dorm just one more year. on that day. exponentially, putting carbon the nation's population favored I remember the day my roommate and I moved in .. .it seems A Gallup poll just afterwards . dioxide into the atmosphere. strict enforcement of the Clean indicated that 5 3 percent of the ------•· Air and Clean Water Acts., so long ago. We were both tan from the summer and so people in the U.S. ranked en­ Looking to the 1990s, the psyched to get out of the all-female Upper Quad. We chose vironment.al cleanup second in NWF is fashioning a program to live in Christensen, and we were lucky enough to get importance only to crime prev­ called "COOL IT!" to be student- - led initiative to slow global a "dungeon" room. even had one of those forbidden sun ention. The event also success­ It fully instigated Nixon's pro-· warming in their own commun­ decks that if we got caught out on it was a $500 fine. We posed legislation establishing ities. had big plans for a loft and parties and a tiny table that was the Environmental Protection Global warming has been documented by scientists and actually one of those giant cable spools that we stole that Agency. UNH research scientist Dav­ natural resource experts· in summer. And being in a dungeon room, set apart from the id Skole said it has only been recent years, stating that man­ rest of the world, we could play the music as loud as we in the last five years that en­ made pollution is radically wanted during parties--we figured Public Safety wouldn't vironmental issues have been changing the Earth's climate. addressed on a global scale. Skole said scientists are still bother walking down our private hall to see what all the There has been a real transition debating whether the green- - commotion was. from national and local efforts house effect is a real phenomen­ Things didn't go exactly as we planned. The loft took to global ones, he said. on and, if so, whether the global warming is already underway. us longer to get together than we expected. And although Skole said it was ironic that despite the spreading a~areness Public Safety never bothered us, surrounding neighbors of environmental issues over had a problem once in a while with our loud music. Parties the past 20 years, it has still been were few after my roommate got a boyfriend and soon I "business as usual." "The Earth is a system within wished I didn't have to live there anymore. itself," Skole said. "Now, we Nope, dorm life definitely had its down points. Where are thinking more globally." else can you get guys upstairs who play basketball in their Recent international pro­ grams have indicated a more room, dribbling over my head as I try to go to sleep. And broader spectrum of the envir­ with the privilege of living right outside of the lounge, I got onment, Skole said. The lnter­ to hear the typewriters all night as well as the card players na tional Geos phere/Biosphere Program consists of scientists who played until the wee hours in the morning. Philbrook from all over the world. The food and those long dining hall lines weren't always a welcome Montreal Protocal between Can­ sight. Taking a shower in the morning just wasn't worth ada and the US has helped cut it if I had to wait in line for fifteen minutes. down on chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) emmissions. NASA is Don't get me wrong. Dorm life had its awesome points now dedicating time and money too. Christensen is a great place to live. The atmosphere . ro the Earth Observjng System for me was so much better than the Upper Quad. I will miss program, which is devoted to further research of this planet. being there, living with a great bunch of people. Procras­ "We probably know more tinating is so much more fun when you spend all your time about the topography of Venus talking with friends until all hours in the morning. than of Earth," Skole said. The problem, Skole said, is But now I won't have to worry about sneaking beer in the amount of time it takes to .past the security desk. And I'll get to eat real food ... well, implement change in the pol- as real as I can cook it. The noise level will be minimal. And itical arena. · there is something that is so stress-free about going home Dr. John Carroll from the Environmental Conservation t6 a spacious house in Newmarket than trudging back to Department here at UNH will a cramped dorm room. In my house I can go to the living be assisting in a panel discussion room or kitchen if I get sick of studying in my bedroom. on acid rain. Carroll said the causes of acid rain are nitrous I can sit on our couch, watch our TV, sleep in a real bed oxide and sulfur dioxide. Ni­ without a plastic covering on it. trous oxide is emmitted from I] still probably have to wait for a shower. any high temperature combus­ tion engine, he said, 38 percent Kristi Sudol has just about had it being managing editor of which is the byproduct of at The New Hampshire. • , , r NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE ELEVEN

FORUM (continued from page 3) consider it an option any longer. for the purchase of a parking The most questions dealt with permit. Haaland added that the . the issue of the new housing new dorm will increase parking facility. Haaland said right now availability and they will also they're in the process of select­ use this opportunity to expand ing architects. They hope to A-lot. have construction under way Haaland's outlook on the this summer in an attempt to greek system was positive. He occupy it by the fall of '90. He shares a belief with Dean of did say that the new facility will Student Affairs J. Gregg San­ riot make way for an increase born that there is a legitimate in the size of the student body. role for greeks on this campus. "The new dorm is meant to They are a solid component of take care of students who are the university but not so large already enrolled and want uni­ as to inhibit other students' versity housing," Haaland said. options with campus involve­ He claimed the reasons be­ ment, added Haaland. hind the increased demand for "The future depends on university housing were pos­ them," he said. "We'll work with itive. "We don't have as many and support them as long as they dropouts," he said, "and the provide a useful and a reasona­ number of students accepting ble social/ academic life for its us as a university has increased." members." He also stated long term goals When asked if he had any of reducing the number of long-term goals, Haaland rep­ Ben Thompson would be proud if he could see Pride Day's anticipated cleanup. (Ben occupants in Stoke and the much lied that he'd like to see, "A photo) · . needed renovations of Smith continued movement in the Hall. These, along with the new direction of saying that UNH dormitory, will hopefully make is one of the finest medium­ U~I-J_pushing -for Pride Day dorms as livable as possible. sized public universities in the Another issue brought up was country." By Ishi Niyama Burdett instructions for any latecomers painting the dumpsters around how UNH was planning to Spring cleaning at UNH will who wish to participate. the dormitory. eliminate the problems in sche- take place on April 26 with There will be "activity from In Stoke Hall, RA Steve duling classes. Haaland recog- UNH Pride Day . one end of campus to another," Wilkins is currently painting nized a lot of the problem as not The day will kick off at 12:30 said Lavoie. Faculty, staff and the numbers of each floor in being a lack of seats, but rather HIKE students wtll also be cleaning different designs in the elevator having two or three classes you when the chimes at Thompson want all being scheduled at the (continued from page 1) Hall play Happy Birthday in up around respective academic shafts. "We' re getting everyb­ honor of Ben Thompson, ac­ buildings. Although activities ody together to help clean up same time. were limited to the campus the place, make it look better," A possible solution to this, pleased with the reported in- cording to Manager of Grounds which will begin this fall, is to crease. "I think they should wait and Roads Ron Lavoie. Groups· grounds when Pride Day began said Wilkins. Stoke residents until they can start putting will get together throughout at UNH last year, there will be and staff will also be planting extend the school day and week. people in it before students start Durham to pick up trash, plant an expansion this year into flowers around the building, By this, he means to increase paying for it; students don't downtown Durham. according to Wilkins. the amount of eight o'clock, k trees, and to paint in or near three and four o'clock classes, even now what they are paying the dorms. "We are trying to get the Greek Coordinator Mike Sci­ for," he said. At 4:00 p.m., The New Hamp­ atmosphere into town through ola is gathering the Greeks and Friday afternoon classes. While Jim Robinson, also an shire Gentlemen will perform the citizens," he said. Some together to participate, accord­ But there are no plans to change Alexander resident "didn't think on the lawn by the Ben Thomp­ Durham stores are having sales ing to Lavoie: He added that the the actual amount of contact, the $74 is all that much", his to celebrate Ben Thompson's basic theme of the day is to get hours. f · d h h son Memorial and a birthday Haaland said he realizes there nen 'Jo n Murr a was an- cake will be served. birthday. outside. gered by the decision. Murtha Money has been donated for According to Lavoie, several "A lot of people work inside is a parking problem, and the claimed he "heard the state was cash prizes to give to groups campus and community groups, and they enjoy getting out," •administration is looking into paying for the dorm." But including GAIA, will be pro­ Sciola said. "To me it would be a set of options. One of these d who collect the most trash. would be the construction of a accor ing to Zizos, housing and Prizes will be given to winners vided with trees donated by a day for everyone to just get dining services does not receive of different categories, including anonymous nurseries to plant out and have fun ... hopefully new car garage, but now it is any state support. Their budget those who collect the most around campus. everyone can just forget about only an idea. He said that a is primarily supported by fees - recyclable trash, said Lavoie. the budget for a while and be garage may be too expe isive charged to UNH students. Flowers will not be planted in~e right frame of mind." compared to the current .barge _. Altogether, there will seven because it is still too early in the different prizes awarded. year and could be destroyed by Anyone who is willing may frost, said Lavoie. Some groups sign up to participate. Whole will also be staining wooden dorms or single floors, frater­ If~ love colleg_e lifo, fences on campus. nities and sororities, or indi­ vidual people, can enter the Groups in Williamson, Stoke make a career of iL competition, according to Lav­ and Jessie Doe will be partic­ oie. There will be a truck behind ipating in Pride Day. According each dining hall on Pride Day to Williamson Hall Director with rakes, garbage bags and David Durette, his staff will be I 1.;.,1 1..· ~

Boston-Bouve College, at Northeastern University in Boston, is the only institution in eastern Massa­ chusetts that offers a Master's Degree program in the area of student personnel services in higher educa­ tion. By stressing both counseling and administrative skills, the program trains you to effectively provide. students with vital support services. Two concentra­ tions are offered: COLLEGE STUDENT PERSONNEL WORK and ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE COUNSELING. The coursework and the student services practicum Boston-Bouve may be completed in one year of full-time study or on a part-time basis. Many of the full-time students College are awarded graduate assistantships that are related to the program and which provide partial or full tuition remission and a stipend. Some of the Northeastern assistantships also include free room a1td board. Formore information call (617) 437-2708, or write University Graduate School, Boston~Bouve College of Human Development Professions, 107 Dockser Hall, An equal opportunity/affirmative Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115. action university. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989

I'

CLINT EASTWOOD .A

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~ - . The Good, The Bad, · and The Ugly

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American Express.VISA, MasterCard Credit .Cards Accepted. C< 1988 , Ze nith Data Sys tem s PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 dit Encouraging ·academic integrity

We are all being cheated at UNH. . springing up, and the legality of the code constitutes cheating at HNH. It is not It's happening in all of our classrooms, is under fire. confined to cheating on tests, but also and no one can leave this institution without But, it is important to realize an oath includes receiving help on out-of-class work feeling victimized. The cheaters are paying of academic honesty has always existed in when prohibited by an instructor, as well money to UNH for a learning and growing the UNH Student Handbook. No one ever as plagiarism. experience they will never obtain. Non­ objected to the presence of the code in the On assignments where individual work cheaters are hurt when exams are scaled, handbook. But, perhaps, the signature is is required, some students are unaware that and they find themselves being penalized just what is scaring people away. working with roommates or friends is a for their demonstration of integrity. And But, theoretically when we sign the check violation of UNH's code of academic finally professors feel hurt, insulted and for our first tuition payment, aren't we also honesty. betrayed upon discovering cheating within signing to abide by the laws in the With this code, all this information would their classes. handbook? be made available to students. There will A proposed code of academic honesty Requiring students to physically endorse be no room for misunderstanding or is hoping to make UNH students realize the code, does not alter the enforcement excuses. "I never read the Student Hand­ the seriousness of cheating by requiring of the already existing rule, but simply book" will no longer be valid. incoming freshmen to sign the oath prior makes it more accesible. The code in no way implies a lack of trust to registration. Once signed, the contract Some say that a piece of paper won't stop oh the part of administration, but instead becomes a part of your permanent file. cheating. But, there is no doubt that upon it provides students with a chance to aspire An honesty code already exists in our signing a thought will be placed in your to greater things. UNH Student Handbook, but now by head. Perhaps, with this sheet, people will Signing the statement of academic pulling it out from those seldom read pages, think twice about the seriousness of honesty will demostrate that students UNH is hoping to send its message loud cheating. understand UNH truly is an institution , and clear. The oath also clearly defines what of higher learning. 7 As with everything else, critics are Susan Flynn News Editor

rate job and a tremendous success. SAE set a fine example by taking Blue Jeans Senate Sacrifice Thanks I the initiative to ·participate in this To the Editor: campus event. Once again, it was To the Editor: To the Editor; To the Editor: The Inter Residence Organiza­ greatly appreciated, and we look Wednesday, April 18th, marks In my role as a faculty represen­ The letter from a Mr. John tion, (IRO), would like to express forward to working with you again the third annual observance of "Blue tative to the Student Life Commit- Knowles, the· gentleman who took our extreme gratitude to the broth­ next year; if not sooner. Jeans Day" at UNH. This celebra­ . tee of the Academic Senate, I have the liberty of speaking for the men ers and pledges of Sigma Alpha Sincerely, tion is to promote and demonstrate twice had the opportunity to attend of the University and nobley ad­ Epsilon Fraternity for organizing Roberta Sherman support for Gay, Lesbian, and Student Senate meetings during this mitted that they are all here for one and hosting the Beach Mocktail IRO Chairperson Bisexual people through the wear­ academic year. On both occasions purpose ... "to make big bucks," really Party during our Li'l Sibs weekend, ing of blue jeans--a metaphor for I was impressed by the quality of humored me. Saturday, April 1st. ~twas a first Brid{!ette Bettencourt civil rights. Heterosexual people the debate and the concern shown Too funny! Six grammatically L' il Sibs Committee Chair enjoy their daily lives without towards all members of the univer­ incorrect paragraphs of inhumane consciously having to think about sity community. I urged my fellow comments regarding the benefit constitutional rights, however Gays, faculty members: if you want to see for the homeless, mixed with some The New Hampshire Lesbians, and Bisexuals are very the student body at its best, attend amazing sexist comments, enter­ conscious of their lack of these right. a Student Senate meeting! tained me and a group of friends. Blue jeans come to symbolize Sincerely, The classic "Homeless should make JOANNE MARINO, Editor-in-Chief something that we all possess and Philip J. Hatcher their own money ... ," "Society need consciously pull on jn the morning. a little Darwinistic survival of the ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, Managing Editor On April 18th, blue jeans will fittest" were great The part "You become a conscious choice for Donate chicks out there have an excuse to SUSAN FLYNN, News Editor KAREN HAMILTON, News Editor everyone in the University com­ hide behind lies, you're women" BRIAN BRADY, Sports'Editor MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor munity. To the Editor: would have been better if a belch SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor MICHAEL PARNHAM, Photo Editor We need to understand exactly I would like to challenge the had been inserted after "lies," but DEBORAH HOPKINS, Arts Editor BESS .FRANZOSA, Arts Editor what this day means before we can faculty and staff to donate blood I like how he debases women kind DENISE BOLDUC, Advertising Manager GAIL ROBERTSON, Forum Editor choose to participate or abstain. at the Red Cross Blood Bank which and reminds the "chicks" that they will be held at the MUB the week Rights denied to a large percentage are females ( in case they'd forgotten BRIAN MCCABE, Business Manager of our country are either explicitly of April 17th from 12 Noon to 5 by the end of the line) all in one stated or are denied due to ommis- . P.M. sentance! sion from the law. Among these At each blood drive we have I assumed this letter was an Advertising Auoclate1 Production Aul1tant Sports Reporter■ rights include: Adoption, foster around a 1,000 student turnout to ingenious attempt to get people Debbie Donohoe Eileen Malloy David Aponovich give their blood, but the number Parke Madden Staff Reporter■ Chris Benecick parenting, custody and visitation to attend the Scavenger Hunt for Sarah Minnoch Jay Kumar Kevin Connelly rights to one's child, legal marriage, of faculty and staff who turn out the homeless out of spite for Aut Bualneu Mgr. Alex Berger . Naomi Elvove has dwindled to a very small Kim Werderman New■ Reporten Ward D. Fraser insurance and social security be­ Knowles. Curious to see if the ClrculaUon Mgr. Bryan Alexander Hea_lper Grant nefits with one's partner, housing, number. orgainization had used a fictitious David Virnelli Dana Blake Tyche Hotchkiss For many years the faculty and Aut Clrculatlon Mgr. lshi Burdett William Juris job protection, and even privacy name for the self-centered misog­ Greg Pariseau Herman Ejarque Liz Lerner in the home. Often people feel that staff really supported the blood ynist, I looked up his name in the Graphic Manager■ Kathleen Haley Chris Moran drive and many of us would never Marie Garland Mike Gerbino J. Russell Pabst they cannot support "Gay Rights" UNH directory. Imagine my delight Lisa Hamel Mike Guilbault Todd Shaw because they are aware of only the . miss. During my many years at when I discovered he actually exists! Graphic Anl1tant1 Ellen Harris Edltorlal Cartoonist UNH, I missed 13 gallons by one Christine Anne Barry Rich Kelley Christopher Willis sexual aspect of homosexuality and I think sacrificing your name in Rebecca Crepeau Peter Keravich Cartoonists not the protections withheld from pint and there were many other order to support the homeless is Deanna Ford Michelle Keyworth Michael F. Dowe loyal supporters who never missed. Matt Labrie Neal McCarthy Jeff Harris a group extimated at 10 percent of a courageous thing to do,John. You Jennifer Long Steve McEvoy John Hirtle the world--that's 24 Million Amer­ Now I am too old to give, but I try made me laugh and by no means Josephine MacMillan Sarah Minnoch Kurt Krebs to volunteer at each drive. It makes Joann Searle Scott Nelson Dick Sawyer icans, no small number. Everyone represent the out-dated "real man" News Brief Editor Katilyn Randall Technical Supervisor in the UNH community is urged me feel good to see the students you desribed in your letter. How­ Eileen Malloy Mat Sanner Rachel Levin turn out and donate their blood. On-the-Spot Editor Tim Thornton Copy Editors to give this issue some thought. ever, there is one section in your Caroline Bucklin Arts Staff Reporters ·Angelique Davi Think about your beliefs and phi­ However, I miss seeing the phony warped words that proves Photographers Arthur Lizie Jody Pratt younger faculty and staff. If you are Bryan Alexander Marc A. Mamigonian Kristen Waelde losophy and where that stems from­ true ... the part about women being Tim Farr Arts Reporters Typists & Copy Readers -and if you find that US citizens in this group and see this lette_r, at college (or perhaps you meant Ben Frazier Pano Brooks Kris Bowen why not give it a try and show up Emily Kelleman Rob Corser Marcy Bryant are all deserving of constitutional on earth, HA! HA! ) to merely get Brian Lyons Tom Ireland Caryl Calabria rights--wear blue jeans. at the drive the week of April 17th. a husband, because I think I want Neal McCarthy Patrick Jonsson Rachel Levin Show the students that you also Stacey Murga Tiffany Lewis Justin Mccarter Dawn L. Alexander you. Do call. Jody Pratt Justin Mccarter Nancy Ogrodowczyk Williamson Hall Director care! Liberally yours, John Turner Dave Pizzo Sincerely, Jodi MacMillan Stephen Utaski Winthrop C. Skoglund Professor Emeritus THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY , APRIL 14 1989 PAGE FIFTEEN i rs' • a .iE L The second ,, . Alaskan J Jvs..-wA~TT"SAY L'Ji1'r,. j6,l{OT A TMilf6- tragedy TliAT C.OM£~ E>S'i TO tic.•• By Dan York Recently much attention has been focused on the tragedy of the Exxon oil spill in Prince William Sound in Alaskan. But there exists the possibility of yet a second Alaskan tragedy. Recently, there have been proposals (now temporarily tabled because of the oil spill) to allow oil development in the Artie National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR). In 1960, President Eisenhower designated the 8.9 million acre area in recognition of its unique wildlife. In 1980, Congress enlarged the area to 19 million acres, and designated all of the original area as protected wilderness, except for the 1.5 million acre coastal plain. This area \was left unprotected because of the possibility that large quantities of oil and gas might be found there. Therein lies the problem. As other domestic resources are steadily declining, the oil industry is seeking another source. They argue that this is : the last chance for a "giant" oil field in the U.S. And chance it is. An Interior Department report states that there is a 19 percent chance of finding oil. That same report states a mean estimate of 3.2 billion barrels of recoverable oil, which would make it the third largest U.S. oil field. Yet at what price is that discovery? Space does not permit a true discussion of the consequences. Suffice it to say that ~he last undisturbed arctic ecosystem in North America would be irrevocably J HE PUPPET:u damaged. That the calving grounds of a 180,000plus herd of caribou would be displaced. That several native villages who depend upon the caribou for . their subsistence would lose their traditional lifestyles. The Department of Interior says it best (although the report endorsed oil development), "long-term losses in fish and wildlife resources, subsistence uses, and wilderness values would be the inevitable consequences of a long-term com­ mitment to oil and gas development." · What of the recent oil spill? Is there a link? Perhaps not directly, but along with mounting evidence of poor environmental efforts in other ventures, it certainly calls into question the· ability Dough for does, of the oil industry to protect the environment. Beyond that, though, there is a much greater question at stak~ here. Proponents urge development because "national security" requires that we shouldn't become more dependent on foreign oil. But the bucks for bucks question I see isn't "What price for wilderness?", but "What price for oil?" The Sierra Club estimates By Pete Archibald that at our current consumption of 17 million barrels per day, the mean estimate of an ANWR discovery would amount to 190 days worth of supply! Is a I'm writing in response to an article I read in argument for relocation in a nonpopulated area, six-month oil "fix" worth the devastation of what February 8th's edition of the Manchester Union not for cashing in on an animal's dollar value. many term "the last gre t wilderness?" · Leader. Correspondent R. Scott Teet's article, UNH If overpopulation in the UNH herd is the main There are ways that we as individuals can, and Deer--Cash Deal Said Technically Right, concerns reason for sending deer to Belmont, why then did perhaps must help deal with the problem. We can the selling· of deer from the University's Wildlife Dr. William Mautz, professor of wildlife ecology turn off unnecessary lights and appliances. We can Center in Brentwood, NH to a Mr. Laurent "Bo" and head of Brentwood, allow the impregnation carpool or take the bus. We (myself included) must Gilbert, proprietor of a game hunting preserve of all the center's does this rutting season? Professor examine our love affair with the automobile! We in Belmont. Mautz, is this for the metabolic research of pregnant can recycle cans, paper, etc. Finally, we can write Teets states that since 1984, UNH has traded does, or does this represent an increase in Mr. our representatives in government and urge them (since the university has no propagation permit) "Bo" Gilbert's order this year? to encourage energy conservation and renewable as many as 48 "surplus" deer, for donations towards What Mr. Gilbert does is perfectly legal, but I energy programs and research and to support their research program. The donations from Gilbert, hope the publicity he's received in the past month preservation of the ANWR! Some addresses are: sole recipient of UNH deer since the practice began, hasn't helped his business. Rep. Bob Smith, House Office Bldg., Washington, have totalled $14,000. I have been to the Brentwood center on approx­ DC 20515; Sen. Warren Rudman, Senate Office The university began selling or trading deer, imately five occasions. I've helped feed the 30 deer, Bldg., Washington, DC 20510; Secretary Manuel supposedly to get rid of surplus deer in the UNH 4 bobcats, 16 wild turkeys, 1 coyote and 1 ruHed Lujan, Dept. of Interior, Interior Bldg., C St., herd that were too old or no longer easy to handle. grouse named Bob. It is a well kept place, with Washington DC 20240; and President George Bush, One of Teet's sources, an anonymous professor, students and grad students who have a genuine The White House, Washington, DC 20500. Just stated that the deer, who are no longer useful in interest in the animals and in taking good care of jot a quick note--it only takes a few minutes, a piece research, are semi-tame--have only about a 40% them. I'd just hate to see a good thing turn into of paper, envelope, and a stamp'. chance of survival if allowed to go free in the wilds. a commercial enterprise. If you w0uld like more information, please contact He admitted however, that these odds were much This is my first forum letter, hello UNH. I've me at the NH Outing Club (862-2145), or attend greater than at the private hunting preserve in been here since 1986, and found out about Brentwood "The Last Great Wilderness," Monday, April 17, Belmont, NH. only recently; I wonder how many more questionable at 7pm in Horton Room 4. I understand that funds are needed to continue practices are being kept low key? I have to tell you research; budget cuts have been felt throughout also, the last sentence of Union Leader correspondent Dan York is a senior majoring in German who Teets' article was all too familiar: "University the campus. However, I feel that alternative methods does far too much with the NHOC, but enjoys it. of attaining funds are available. The article President Gordon Haaland was unavailable yesterday mentioned one of the reasons given for selling deer for comment on the cash-for-deer practice." was that semi-tame deer might pose a threat to people. A buck that is unafraid of humans is a viable Pete Archibald is a DCE student majoring in Eng­ lish. - PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989

BLUEJEANS DAY APN/l 18TH

Ifyou needa place to gain strenght andsupport through unity during Blue Jeans Day_, please come to th Hillsborough Room in the MUD between 11-1 and3-Spm

A ''l'LEDGEn signing will he taking place there for those who are committed to achieving this goal

No... ITDOESN~T MEAN THAT YOU'llE GA YI IT MEANS THAT YOU HA VE THE GUTS AND INTELLIGENCE TO HISE ABOVESOCIAL IGNOHANCE & COMPLACENCY. WEANING BLUEJEANS Will SHOW THAT YOU SUPPORT EQUAL NIGHTS FON GA Y.5; LESBIAN.5; & BISEXUALS.

THANK YOU FON TAK/NC THAT RISK

BLUE JEANS DAY CELEBRATION!!

Educational Programs: April 16-20 "ON LESBIAN AND GAY ISSUES"

4/19 MONDAY 4/17 WEDNESDAY to Hell 7:30 Devine Hall: Legal Issues and Homosexuality 7:30 Williamson Hall: Striaght 8:30 Hunter Hall: Gays in a Straight World 8:00 Jessie Doe Hall: Sexploration or Lesbian Look Like? 9:00 Smith Hall: What Does a Gay or Lesbian Look Like? 9:00 Congreve Hall: What does a Gay

TUESDAY 4/18 THURSDAY 4/20 Student Panel on Lesbian and Gay Issues 7:30 Hetzel Hall: What Kind of Friend are YOU? 7:30 Hubbard Hall: Triangles 5:00 Hillsborough Room: "Straight from the Source". 9:00 Marston House: Pink 8:00 Christensen Hall BA: Lesbian and Gay Issues THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Entertainment Grass-Roots Art in the investment frenzy By Rob Corser make all the members are women, pilgrimages to the big museums they deny an overt political Ostensibly, this is a review where we honor arc's main­ orientation, and state their of the artwork currently on stream pantheon: Chagall, purpose to be: "providing a exhibit in the downstairs por­ Wyeth, Renoir. The shows are cohesive structure for the pres­ tion of the UNH Art Gallery. called "Block Busters," and entation of the works on paper The show is entitled Nineteen tickets are available at all tick­ by Rhode Island artists." on Paper, which is also the name etron outlets. We have been Their works vary widely in of the consortium of women transformed from active cultural both media and artistic imagery, artists whose work is on display. participants into consumers of and the group encourages this The purpose of this review· culture. diversity, lauding its effect as however, is not to describe, In this rarified atmosphere "enriching." The result is a body critique or recommend the of art as big business, artists who of work composed of drawings works of art themselves. If I reject careerism and who refuse in pastel, ink, pencil and crayon, were to give this arc review a to produce commodities find as well as monotypes, etchings, name, it would be A rt with a themselves starving, not for woodblocks, serigraphs, water­ Capital "C. " success, but simply for exposure, colors, gouaches, mixed media, The "C" stands for "Com­ for feedback, and for participa­ and photographs. rriodity." Group tion. One solution to this dilem­ members range in age from the It stands for "Commercial­ ma is to take matters into your early thirties to ism." the early sev­ own hands. enties, and they credit their It stands twice for "Consumer Examples of this grass-roots association with spawning Culture." per­ type of strategy can be found sonal relationships, studio visits, It stands for almost every­ everywhere, if you bother to joint studio sales, artists' re­ thing that the art world has look. Several Portsmouth wri- · treats and other cooperative become in the last half of the ters I know publish a weekly, projects. twentieth century. It does not one page collection of poems, Besides numerous exhibits however, stand for Nineteen stories and visual stuff that they in the New England area, the on Paper. sell for a nickel a copy. They group has also held a public Since about 1950, or so, the don't do it for the money; they show of their work in Moscow. world of art has been exploding. do it for fun and to keep things I applaud the successes of this Thousands of art galleries and happening. It's called: "Two­ diverse, enthusiastic group of dealers have sprung up in New Ton Santa," and you can find artists, and I commend the York and around the country, it at many area bookstores. UNH Art Gallery for their where before there were only Nineteen on Paper is another recognition of the unique rich­ handfuls. Economic prosperity example of a grass-roots at­ ness that can be found at the has created a huge vacuum of tempt to circumvent the estab­ grass-roots level. demand which is eager to suck lished barriers to cultural par­ There's something for every up anything that's fashionable. t ici pat ion. The group was taste at the Nineteen on Paper Prices soar. Arc is no longer formed in 1986 by two women exhibit. More important collected, but rather, its a chic who envisioned a "Rhode Island though, there's the vitality of investment commodity of the based artist's group." They artists working and sharing rich and famous, and a tax write­ assembled some friends and their work. Check it out at the off for corporations. Those of associates, and Nineteen on UNH Art Gallery until April us not wealthy enough to join Paper was the result. Although 23. It's free. Dancers from the-Feld Ballet Company Daring Ballet By Patrik Jonsson on;-;hepherd, doing ~mooth Feld Ballet acrobatics with a staff, pre­ tended to step in gum and slap at Johnson _Theatre at a surrounding swarm of Friday, April 7 mosquitoes. A ridiculous­ Eliot Feld, who's ballet com­ looking fencer came on stage pany visited Durham last Friday stabbing at the air and acting finding a full Johnson Theatre silly. Technique was emphas­ and a standing ovation, knows ized, though there was some that taking yourself too seriously conventionality in the dance. is boring. It was fine way to open up, Though several of his dances showing the expertise of the are oddly cryptic and strange, dancers. they do not propose to know Feld's genius began to show something everyone else in the second piece, "Medium: doesn't. He provides the skin, Rare." This was a solo-piece you are the bones. You move. with one dancer interacting with He's doing ballet for the fun of the objects set on the stage, the it, and he lets his dancers have music, and the lighting. Ramps, fun. Ballet, to Feld, is not a set set at about 80 degrees and of rules, it's sport, it's a place coated with rubber, surrounded to do the impossible. a trampoline in a semi-circle. The music Feld used pretty Two more were set facing each much summed up his ideas. other in front of the trampoline. Scottish, Irish and Welsh folk The music, by Steve Reich was music were used in three of the fluty, a mingling of air ating visual sounds. 1odc IslanJ's pieces. That sort of music, with The dancer began on the ratc-.d lccu1re its edgy melodies and acoustic trampoline, attaching himself f the Waysi spaciness, is music to dance to, between the two ramps, making to enjoy, while at the same time different shapes with his body: being unusual: especially in this triangles, arcs, boxes. Soon, after country. the dancer had played in the In "A Footstep of Air" Feld middle for a while, the music used 11 pieces of music that changed and he began making Beethoven wrote for a ( to use contact with the outer ramps. modern terms) Scottish music Much of it looked like improv­ producer when he needed funds. isation, but it was hard to teH. Singles, doubles, trios, and the At the end of this number it was whole company performed the possible to hear the dancer's Lea Feinstein, Doctor of the Wayside Press, 1989 separate pieces with a theme breathing way up in the boxes. Collage with handmade paper, 15" x 11" - repetive sets of movement, Feld enchanted the audience From the exhibition, Nineteen on Paper dancer characterization - slow­ with the simplicity of his dance, ly growing through the whole allowing the dancer to make March 21 _- April 23, 1989. the dance, culminating in the last shapes within a certain frame­ song. work. It was a near perfect , Feld's humor showed when Ballet continued on page 18 I f APRIL 14 1989 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, F emtJleS in Concert Island Sounds: Violent Femmes · · - - . . . h Th B th_e front of the stage. Dru~mer woodwmd mstrumentahst. Un- 0 rp eum e~ter, 0ston y1ctor peLorenzo, decked out like on The Blind Leading The Steel Drums in a slick sports coat and a Naked, the addition of extra Tuesday, Aprtl 11 were a cover or Koy toothy grin, stood for members did not disrupt the show By Arthur Lizie constant By Tiffany Lewis Orbison's "Blue Bayou," which banging integrity of the group. High­ The Violent Femmes are a much of the evening, The sounds of the islands brought to mind warm winds despajr at ~is lights f_rom this section_included contemporary rite of passage away with mani~ echoed through Johnson Thea­ and gently blowing palms, and kit. Sin- two htts from the first two from adolescence to semi- sparse four-piece tre Thursday night when The an original classical piece by Gano held albums: "Black Girls" and adulthood. Mention the band's ger/guitarist Gordon Atlantic Clarion Steel Band Chase called "Hymn for She." step- "Gone Daddy Gone." name to most college students, c~nrer stage, occasionally played its version of the per­ The concert was also inter­ a Although on record the band and, most likely, you'll get a pm~ out fron~ to unleash cussionary rhythms popular to esting in that Chase shared a sol~. Bassist appears _to _be totally Gano's response to the affect of, "Yeah, st~died, ~mt~red1ble tropical lushlands. lot of little-known facts about dressed m black, band, this is not the case on they're great; and I hadn't even Bnan Ritchie, Carl Chase led the seven steel drum music and the steel we'll get stage, w~ere ~icc_hie is a 9uie_t, heard of them until my fresh- was _other worldly, but member band as they played a music scene in New Eng­ . ?ut chansmat1c figure. R1t~hie _ drum man year." The trio is part of to him later. . montage of steel drums. Chase land. He also explained the three dis- 1s a master of the bass guitar, a new American folk culture· The set contamed informed the audience that the design of the steel drum which For the first six in a league with The Who's John "Blister In The Sun" is ofte~ tinct sections. steel drum is the only new calls for bigger dents in the can we~e a ~i- Entwhistle, fIREHOSE's Mike heard wafting from youth songs the F~m~es acoustic instrument, besides the in order to produce lower notes. mo, with Watt, and very few ocher rock groups busy toasting marsh- brant, acoustlC tinged saxophone, to be introduced He showed the audience each filling out the bassists. He seems just as com­ mallo~s, huddled around _ Brian Ritchie during this century. Steel drums of the drums from the high hat acou~tic b~ss. fo!table and competent han­ summer campfires. Tuesday so~rnd. on an are made from cut oil cans and pan to the cello pan and ex­ this sect10n dlmg leads or playmg rhythm night at Boston's Orpheum ~1ghltghts from were created forty years ago on plained what kind of sound each Theater, the Femmes proved ~nclud~d "Outside The Palace," as keeping a backbeat with the island of Trinidad. ~eLor~nzo. He is one made. they aren't ready to rest on their m which Delorenzo kept the d_rummer The band started its set with Percussion En­ amazmg, a JOY to watch. The UNH past achievements. beat bare-handed on the snare, simply a calypso song called "Feeling that h~ghlights inc!,ud_ed a semble also performed The Femmes ripped through an~ the opener :·Promise," in ~itchie Nice," and went on to do a bossa its set off with ac?,usttclead_solo on N1ght­ night starting a solid, eclectic, 26 song set, which_ the e~~r-msecure Gano nch nova tune that made me feel like by a member of slide bass ,~olo _on a piece written ser~ing up equal portions from quest10ned Could ,You ever ~ares, and a I was on an old rerun of the Orchestra Fool In The Full Moon, whICh the Boston Symphony their eponymous debut disc wane me to love you? "Love Boat." The band's ren­ called "Gainesboro." The Ritchie created high pitched sounds Hallowed Ground and thei; In the second section, ditions of the traditional island mempers of the ensemble in­ ~ass _and high,ly ~e~iniscent of J im_my latest album 3. Wisely, they s~itched to an electric songs just didn't cut it. They cluded Nathan Amsden, Chris pace a bit. High- Page s v10lm-bow-on-the-gmtar avoided all but a few songs ("Old p1Cked up the seemed lacking a certain punch Bonito, Nigel Chase, Ken Clark, the tongue-in- g~mmick. He is a world unto Mother Reagan" and "Faith") lights included and came off in a milktoast style. Beth Clark, Christine Dugmore, himself. . from their disappointing, over- ~h~ek tale of ~een an_gst, I wondered if I was being bias Rob Fogg, Wendy Hills, Peter at-times The evening concluded on an produced third album The Blind Gimme The Car, the because the band consisted of Labrie, Beth Munn, Carl Nick­ "Never encouraging note. The band Leading The Naked. The trio cacophonous mini-epic seven white guys in turtlenecks erson, George Regan, Gail "Kiss played a r~gular five song en­ appeared as nonchalant, easy- Tell,,',' and the legendary and s portscoats. I closed my eyes Spahr, and Lynne Thorne. The _number, core, de ngeur for a theater going, and fun as they do on Off. On _the latter and cried to picture myself on performance was excellent and p~rfo~~ance. Thi~ s~,t en~ed record. They take chances; they Ga~o ?es1tated a bit bef~re vacation in the Carribean with sounded much like Windham line with To The Kill, which don't use a set list. They're ~ehvenng the now fai:nou~ a band of locals jamming. It just Hill/Shadowfax tunes at times. will g~ ~oun~ up as a pleasantly annoy­ enigmatic, but it seems to be a I ho~e you know this didn't work. The most interesting part of record. mg dissonant battle ~etween sincere type of oddness, not just down m your person~! Chase said that the goal of the their performance came when tell if he was flute, sax, drums, gu1tar, and an act. Their material ranged It was hard to band was to promote the steel they did an original piece in the of his surprise Ritchie's seashell, reminiscent from gospel ("Jesus Walking reluctant because drum as a "serious," rather than minimalist fashion consisting enthusiastic of late period Coltrane. Then, The Water") to rock ("Fool In at the audience's merely a folk, instrument. From of a circle of people creating or the fact that the line as the lights were about to be The Full Moon") to funk response there the concert took an up­ rhythms with the clapping of a cliche. You brought up, applause beckoned ("World We're Living") to has become such lifting turn, as the band began hands, the slapping of thighs, . the band back for a well deserved heavy metal co modern jazz make t?e call. . a classical music set beginning the tapping of bongos, and the sect10n of real encore, closing the night ("Black Girls") to just plain odd During the third with a piece from a Mozart bouncing of a tennis ball, a show the core trio was joined with "Good Feelings." An ap- ("To The Kill"). the opera. kickball, a basketball, and a of Dilemma, _a propriate ending. Hope they A true democracy, the three by the Ho~ns When it came to performing volleyball. a mu l t 1- come back soon. F~~!!l~S lin_ed up straight across sax op hon 1st and the classical songs, the band was The Grand Finale of the show in its element. Surprisingly, was the pairing of the Atlantic rr·····························································~···································· steel drums can sound beautiful Steel Band with the . Clarion . in a classical context, and the UNH Percussion Ensemble for band displayed their adeptness "La Bamba." They gave this old in the performance of these Mexican folk song a taste of the· selections. islands, and this time the groove Some other highlights of the· was hot.

Ballet (continued from page 17)

dance. made you think of your own and an Asiatic feeling Yoga situation and beliefs. Never in "Asia," Feld's were visable mind the the Oriental symbo­ piece. Five female most current lism strangely interacting with one lead, played out dancers, French opera and yoga posi­ blue lighting to a modern under ~ions. This dance left you bleed­ opera, an often fright­ French mg. ening display of soul-body in­ T 0 sum the performance up One moment they teraction. was "The Jig Is Up," another all be caught up in a would piece in separated sections, to position, the next they • Scorpion Anglo-Saxon folk music. But it be kneeling, making would was almost a pro to the first using their hands horrific faces, dance' s con. This dance had no faces to emphas­ in front of their inhibitions. The women teeth. The dancing ballet ize jaws and out with their hair down. and perfect as came was as smooth looked taller, larger, al­ dare to be. They it could ever big as the men. Two minutes left, most as With only a few solos, both deeply circling women had a male dancer appeared, both distantly the women in a jerky, introspective, around rhythmic. One woman, with Mary Hutchins, Forest Sanctuary, Forest Walls 1987 way. For one moment 1spinning hair like a lioness, spun around Charcoal, 26" x 40.S" he approached the lead dancer, the stage, often falling into a on Paper stood over her. But he never From the exhibition, Nineteen and wild crouch, looking around, her. Then he started March 21 - April 23, 1989 • touched searching. The other woman . - . again, and, in mid­ .. spinning moved on half-beats, holding stroke, the curtain fell. !·•····································································~····························: up walls, a more sober, restricted That the male dancer never dance. But the seriousness was ' touched the lead was satisfying /~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥: short-lived. to see. Beside the piece being When all the dancers came closer to modern dance than together performing Write for us! ballet (the unscrupulous tech­ contradance-like positions, they nique tying it to ballet), it was Entertainment ¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥ grinned at each other. They Arts & overall very daring. It presen!:ed danced and played as if it was the body-soul conflict in a male­ You won't regret it! just them in a big hall, friends female context, which smelled together. It was a privilege to of genius. The metaphor was have a chance to watch them. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥¥¥- so tight and effective that it - TH~ NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989 PAGE NINETEEN

SPEND FALL SEMESTER STUDYING IN ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥LON DON!¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ EWAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Slt~ Before you preregister, consider this; APRIL 18,19 & 20 It is NOT TOO LATE to apply for the UNH London Program. If you are interested or have questions, ·uNH BOOKSTORE contact Professor Janet Aikins, On-Campus Coor­ dinator, Room 132 Ham-Smith, 862-3977, o,: Carol records Cooper, Program Secretary, Room 52 Ham-Smith, RAIN DATES $J.9g1- 862-3962, as soon as passible. APRIL 25,26 & 27

!!! Don't miss this opportunity for studying abroad!!!,

FRIDAY APRIL 21, 1989 JON BUTCHER with special guest STOMPERS!

TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE ON THE FLOOR!.!!

STUDENTS $5 NON-STUDENTS $10

er;~~ ilv th/ o/flCUCfJ ~ ~ -..

See the show for free/ Join the · Production or -Security teams; call 862-2195 or show up at our office in the ~UB/ I - T 'I I ' )_J:J'" I - 1(1-. I 'I - - 1 1,--1 ,•'// j ,//_,,,/ _--,- I PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989

Of<,1HE vrrs lOCKEP OUTSll'G. OKAY, Poc;,,opeN UP, NOW'SOUR CHANC5 To ' ESCAPE" BUT WE'V6 GOT WHAT HAVI 'IOU 60T TO Ger PAST me NlJRSE, 1N 1HeRe r.-......

Superguy by Kurt Krebs

BLAH Bl.AH 13LAH BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAH DLAII BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAI-I BLAH OLAU BLAH _wnrrl, rcout.Dtf'r OLAH OLAH BLAH 13LA>I DLAH OLAH CLAJ.I BLAH OWi OLAH LAH Z THOUGHT I HD.PIT N%1<. BLAH BLAH BLAH OLAH OLAH BLAH BLAH BLAU OLAH BLAH TOlDYOUTO THEBAI.DGUY I3LNI .BLAU OLAU OLAH BLAH ... DI.AH OLAH DLAH BLAH Bl.AIL STAYZNS'lD! WAS REAUY MYKNAPSltK? '8UGGDfGl1E!

I THOOC:,HT MAYBt t' YW OOf TO lllAT t1 PL~£ WE.VE BUN ; THEN ~ (O(AJ) ~ R PU\(E AND 00 ~ l GIN THE ~~EW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Letters II _Dorm Thanks Two good examples are the school's dorm. pristine sections Qf this cmapus. To the Editor: To the Editor: professors and its library; our The library is also severely The resolution to build there reeks The Inter Residence Organiza­ I choose to contemplate the is based on knowledge, in what it can offer to the ignorance, some­ tion, (IRO), would like to extend whole New Dorm situation after education limited of environmental these two areas are not What we need is more thing that should be addressed as a special thanks to the band, BAD some of the deserved controversy and if stuJents. addressed, we are des­ shelf space, not a couple the oil companies want to exploit HABIT, for playing during Li'l Sibs has temporarily settled, trying to adequately study and to remain stagnant. The and Xerox machines. and destroy one of our last hints Weekend, Saturday, April 1st, at take into consideration the "Big tined of new carpets are underpaid and over­ would be more wilderness, the North shore both the Fair in Divine Niche and Picture." I believe Gordon Haaland, professors I think the money of true They have to deal with the on enhancing the very I hate to think of UNH at the SAE Beach Mocktail Party. an

l ...... , ...... ,..,...... , ...... -w PAGE TWFNTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989 .

. . Universi Comics

KAmPus Kom1x by Rick Sawyer

(J8fl IS NO THRtlff, W/.IIIT MY l.14£/tAL,PINKO PINKO HiJ.l OIIY€1l, YOU A 1-1 D So -rt1e Gfl.fA7 OE~f­ ST BECAUSE Tfl£Y -COL.L£AGU£ {X)f5N7 WAR- MAf

HAGKS HALL Y JoHN HIRTLE/ Ot'K.,, Tus HJNr O//t= CJF 1 I?. RIIJLE/ ~ SAYS" ' HAC LL 5HOULD E? T GOT C YCLe/) NC) TER if H~ /,/V~ THER lJ 115 'ER FRO 5,, H.IIC SAN

Death in Heaven ~ A Companion by Jeff Harris

STAINED GLA \JNFoRTUNAT£ LY, MARVIN THI, CHURCH TH£R£ '5 A GUY NAME.I) SNAPPED. HE QUICJUN TAIN • . THERE HE HER V5UAL DRA 5CREAMED AT THE TOP RANCE. TH£ TR££ _OF HI5 LUNG5, ED, TH£ 0Cf/1N 5 TH£ 5KY OPEN£ ~-:- ~ ' ,c:-----=L

HI5 'w'.IF£ DIED. THE ,.,.MARVIN.... THERE'f KIP 5 DI5M'PEARED. HE 50M£THTNG ABOUT w'A5 FIRED FROM HIS You Tf{~T JU5T JOB. AND HIS HOU5£ PH5E5 Mf. OFF.'' BURNED TO Tl-/£ GfWUN D. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE TWENTY-THREE SAFE RIDES Applications Now Available for: Chairperson, .· Budget Manage~ Director of so Drivers/Dispatchers, > . ~ Marketing Manager . uor-tos\lo . -These compensated positions look great on resumes and are highly regarded \> in the Granite State Room by employers. May 1st - 3rd_ -Applications can be picked up in Room 203 in the New Health Facilities Buildings -Please inquire only if you have a sincere interest in working for Safe Rides . Safe Rides runs every Friday and Saturday Submissions now being accepted from ·10 p.m. -·2 a.m. in Room 148 of the MUB and can be reached at 862-1414 ~ All work must be matted .. - TECHNOLOGY, SOCIETY, AND VALUES C MINOR C . COURSES OFFERED FALL 1989 a

Cmn 455 TTH 3:40-5:00 Parsons LlOl Beverly James

EC 501 Sect.OJ w 9: 10-11 :00 James 211 John Carroll and Robert Croker

EC 635 Secc.01 TTH l I: l 0-12:30 James _103 Robert Croker

Nurs 670 Sen.01 TTH 4:00-7:00 Murk 207 Juilietce Petillo

Phil 424 Sec.:c.Oi MWF 9:00-10:00 HS 42 Robert Schraff Sect.02 MWF 2:00-3:00 HS 18 Robert Schraff

Phil 447 Sen.OJ MWF 9:00-10:00 HS 129. Willem deVries Secc.02 MWF 9:00-10:00 HS 129 Drew Christie Secc.03 MWF l 0:00- l l :00 HS 129 Willem deVries Secc.04 MWF l 0:00-11-:00 HS 129 Drew Christie

Tech 583 Secc.01 MWThF I: 10-2:00 Kingsbury 251 Alden Winn

Hmp 401H Secc.O 1 MWF l 0: 10-11 :0 HS 4 l scaff Hmp 401 Secc.03 T 6: 10-9:00 HS 216 Eileen O'Neil Secc.05 Th lJ:10-12:30 HS 216 Lee Seidel

C Course descriptions and information ~n the Technology, Society and Values minor are available at TSV Coordinator's office. Val Dusek coordinator Questions: Call co-ordinator Bill de Vries, ext. 3074/ 1040

KJI •• •• •• •• •• PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 CLASSIFIED Fall rental: Nice, furnished, 3-bedroom YO HOMES! YO HOMES! YO HOMES! Plan for your Fall Word Study Job now: If Need a Band for your party? Try Ollie and apartment available 8/27. 3 1 /2 miles from (BIRTHDAY MESSAGE TO DC.) GET you are a student with a 2.5 plus GPA who the Patriots. This is not a joke, this is Rock campus. No pets, non-smokers. $795/mo. ROCKED ON YOUR 20th!...THIS YOU CAN wants a challengin position in a friendly, and Roll. Jason: 7 42 -1858, Doug: 7 43-3505 FOR SALE plus utilities. Lease, deposit. 659-5932. DO. YOU CANNOT BE SOBER! I REPEAT supportive environment, apply to be a TAE KWON - DO. the art of self-defense. in Durham! Large room in - CAN, CAN'T .. CAN, CAN'T...NOI - MARS 1986 Dodge Daytona- black, fwd, 5-speed, tutor/counselor at TASK, Bookstore Park­ For more information call Hwang's Tae Summer sublet house very close to campus. Available May EMOTION 51,000 miles. Excellent condition, $5000 ing Lot by April 17th. Kwon-Do at 743-6500 WILD- INDICATING STRONG or best offer. For more details call Leigh, 20-August 31 . Rent is $200 per month and OR MENTAL EXCITEMENT: EAGER OR EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY: Executive Se­ TYPING/WORD PROCESSING, profes­ 772-4829. includes all utilities. Call Debbie at 868- ENTHUSIASTIC, AS WITH DESIRE OR cretary for dynamic environmental organ­ sional quality, reasonable rates. Spelling 5773. ANTICIPATION ... 1980 BMW 320is, 4 speaker alpine st. with ization of ten people. Executive staff accuracy included. Call 742-2037, Dover. AMP, 4 way adjustable seats. AC, cloth requires highly professional handling of Summer Sublet- 4 bedroom apt. with RESIDENCE HALL WEEK. COMING SOON _Professional Word Processing for all your interior, 2 way sun roof, factory alloy wheels, telephone contact with top executives from sundeck, furnished. 45R Madbury Rd ., TO A CAMPUS NEAR YOU. ST ARTS APRIL documents, reports, etc. Experienced, _.., henna red. Must sell. $3800 or best offer. around the country, as well as high volume Durham. Reasonably priced. Cal 868-6040. 21 efficie.nt, reasonable rates, quick-return. 868-1256. of correspondence. Very active telemar­ single bedrooms with Janet Boyle, 659-3578. Durham- Furnished I was tired of my lady, yeah she wasn't half reception and 1985 Nissan Sentra, runs good, must sell, keting ·staff needs telephone shared bathrooms for female students only. bad. Just looking for some special lady, LOVE CAREFULLY THIS SUMMER. Con­ asking $2500 or b.o. Call Michael 436-8184. administrative support. No job is too Available for 1989-90 academic year. so here's my personal ad: Do you like Pina traceptive services, confidential, high­ important or too trivial for any member of Private entrance. Ten minute walk from Coladas, and getting caught in the rain? 1984 Subaru GL-10 FWD station wagon quality and sensitiv·e care by trained our team. Positive professional attitude; T - Hall. $1100 per semester including I am not much into junk foods, I am into in excellent condition. All options. 5-speed; medical staff. Sliding fees for exams and 3-5 years experience; strong organizational utilities. Call 868-2217 afler 4 p.m. champagne! Do you like making love at . $3950, reasonable offer. 37 mpg. Clean capabilities: self starter; word processing supplies. One visit, no class required. Call Dover 1 bedroom apt. newly painted gas midnight on the dunes of the Cape? If you're 868-5122. and bookkeeping a plus. Position offers for appointment. The Clinic, Dover 749- heat. Parking, KariVan. $300/mo. plus the lady I've looked for, come with me and For Sale- 1983 Nissan 4x4 King Cab. High excellent salary and benefits package for 2346 or Rochester 332-4229. utilities. Pets negotiable. Security deposit, escape!!! *Send a personal in response mileage, but in great condition. Kenwood the successful candidate. Position to be TYPING - Lowest Prices Available ! (We references, 742-6447 afler 7 p.m. or call: 868-6281 . Very truly yours, A single stereo & equalizer, CB, Northhander filled immediately. Please send resume know, We've checked) . Free Pick­ U.N.H. male (L.A.) "The Original Lonely Dover. Furnished room. Pvt. entrance, 1 /2 custom fiberglass cap, and many other and references to : EHMI , Box 932, Durham, up/Dvlivery. Spelling. Editing service. Call Guy" bath, micro, cable, refrigerator, KariVan. great extras. Must see to really appreciate. NH Q3824, Attn: Chris Service 7 49-0594. Beckwith-Douglas HEIDI & CANDY - WANNA GET STUCK 7 49-6715. $60/wk. Deposit, references. 742-6447 Call Chris @ Help wanted: Hazardous waste and mate­ afler 7 p.m. IN THE MUD? WE'RE READY ANYPLACE, 1984 Dodge Charger. Automatic, good rials consulting firm in Durham is seeking ANYTIME. GIVE US A CALL. - THE. M/F Roomate to share my convenient condition. Asking $2500. Call Mike at 659- part-time assistance in coordinating a HYUNDAI MASTERS 7414. national series of environmental confer­ home in Eliot. Private upstairs·, 2rms & HOLJS1NG closet. Share Bath, L.A ., D.R., W / D. $375.00 I met her at the MUB, and asked her on ences starting immediately. We need a 1987 Mustang LX Hatchback, automatic, a date, The girl ran, ran, ran, she ran, ran, mature individual with a strong organiza­ mo. Utl. included. (207) 439-5236. Leave 33,000 miles, balance of 6-year unlimited Summer subletters needed for great ran!I Save your energy girls and run in the tional skills, the ability to work with minimal a message. mile warranty ( 4), sunroof, cruise, power furnished apt. on Main St. Females only. Lamda Chi Alpha 5K Road Race! Be there supervision and an interest in environmen­ locks, undercoated. Call Glenn (603) 692- $200/mo. everyth_ing included. 868-6013. or be an Avacado. tal issues. Word processing a plus. For more 7487 days, 749-8540 nights. $7900.00 M/F wanted to share summer sublet. information call Cauldie at 868-1496 GLORY DAZE- new faster lunch menu­ 1983 Nissan Sentra. Excellent runr{ing Beautiful Dover Apt. Lg. bedroom, w/d, Check it out Monday-Friday, 11 ·a.m. - 5 DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE PERSONALS condition. $1500 or B.O. Call 659-6701 tranquil location, $212/mo. Karen 749- p.m. Wanted 1 0- afler 6 p .m. - Summer Research Assistant 6376. Dave K.- - Anthro. Tues. and Thurs. 11 - CANDY - IT'S MY BIRTHDAY. GET THE 15 Hours Per Week, $5.00 Per Hour Contact 12:30. I was there, you weren't--again Malibu. Runs great. Recently Summer sublet available at the coops- 4 1983 Chevy Prof. Craig: 862-1747. HINT?- DC tuned, no rust. AM-FM radio, snow tires, spaces available in 2 bedroom apt. Spa­ Cocky, cocky, cocky .. . WILD THING - I DON'T KNOW WHAT seats six. $1995 or B.O. Call 7 42-9355. MOVERS WANTED for last weekend in cious, w I small sundeck. Rent negotiable. Okay, Senate swine, prepare to meet your YOU'RE THINKING, BUT WILD THING April. Pay is negotiable 7 49-1739 Eve. and at 862-4092. . Easily removed hard-top, Call Laura doom1 We are going to stomp all over your 1984 Jeep CJ7 weekends. MEANS RESIDENCE HALL WEEK TO ME. carpet, excellent tires & shocks, new Need summer housing? I need female sorry butts today in softball, and there's APRIL 21-29 Trai­ exhaust, radiator, and starter. 57,000 miles. SKI AND SAIL. Hiring Management roomies to share room in condo in Dover, nothing you can qo about it. Unless you Nicole Carignan: There just aren't enough Engine just rebuilt. $4700. 603-433-5898. nees for retail sportswear shops. Spend 6 miles from campus. $200/mo. includes don't show up, of course. words to describe the way I feel about you. winters at Killington and Pico Ski Areas utilities. Call Jenn, 7 49-4031 . 5 piece drum set in good It doesn't matter which one of you Senate FOR SALE: and summers in Nantucket and Martha's You'r.e a beautiful, caring, warm individual. for beginner. Price Dover modern, newly done apartment. 3- weasels won the election, you'll all be condition, perfect Vineyard. Contact Erika Luff 802-422-9896. I want to be a part of your life. -A longtime sell. Call 868-6194, ask bed room, $695.00 includes heat, water, destroyed in softball by the invincible TNH negotiable- must Northern Pursuit/ Island Pursuit, PO Box Secret Admirer. for George. parking. K-van stop. Available May 31 . 1- Headliners. And you can quote us on that. 347, Killington, VT 05751 Jill-Spooner- You're the BEST little sister­ 4 roommates needed. Call 743-4474 afler FOR SALE- 6 ft. couch. Good condition. Y9u puny Senate twerps, you are nothing we need another night of Abstract film Wahington MOrtgage Company Incorpo­ 2:00 p.m. Ask for Joanne or Donna. . 749-1739. Evenings and before our collective might! Bring all 6,000 Price negotiable rated is seeking aggressive graduating festivals. Love, -your big sister. weekends. Summer sublet: looking for quiet, respon­ members of your pathetic club today, and seniors to earn $50,000 to $75,000 per year THINKING ABOUT GETTING INVOLVED? sible, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apt. we will still crush you like the insignificant FOR SALE- 1978 Nova - V-8 engine, runs or more! Participate in our mortgage training Well, now is your chance! MAIN STREET in Dover. On K-van route, 10 min to Durham. gnats you are. Bah! well. Must sell $500 or best offer. Call Molly program and advance to the prestigous MAGAZINE would be the perfect oppor­ Fall option. $250/mo. (heat and hot water at 7 43-3173 or 7 43-3427. position of loan officer. Working conditions Wade Boggs and Steve Garvey have tunity for you to put your talents to work. included) or B.O. Dan or Marc, 7 49-6658. nothing on you lecherous slimedogs in the Complete bicycle touring outfit. Shogun are excellent with a generous commission WHAT? You don't know what you could Summer sublet in Lee! Duplex- 4 to 5 I' Senate . Hoo-boy, if you guys knew the dirt alpinee GT, 18 speed, front and rear racks structure. Territories are now available possibly do for us! There are loads of Builders, bedrooms, 2 bathrooms - off-street parking we have on you, you'd soil your collective and packs and more. 27" frame, perfect in your area to service; Realtors, possibilities. Just stop by our office in Room Attorneys and - huge yard! Asking $225.00 or negotiable. shorts! for 6'4" and over. Cost $800, selling $400. Developers, Accountants, 153 MUB and find out what they are, or other sources of mortgage origination. Please call 659-5844. NOW!! call 862-2730. We'd love to hear from you! John, 1-432-5191 . Creative portraits are being offered to Candidates must be professional, have WANTED: Companion to live with elderly Realistic dual cassett deck. Auto reverse, graduating seniors, theatre majors, mu­ DISCO DAN- This weekend was chuck­ excellent communication and organiza­ women in Durham. Salary, room, and board. hi-speed dubbing, metal position, contin­ sicians, or other interested persons. Each o-block full of fun . Thanks for the great tional skills and possess some sales , James Hall. . Must sell- $150, negot­ Inquire Rm. 319 work is completely original and of a highly time! Hope to see you soon. -Disco Donna uous play, Dolby aptitude. Find a great career opportunity 868-2511 . Cheap apt. for the summer. In Durham­ expressive nature. Photographs can be iable. Call Susan in banking and finance at Washington GLORY DAZE- new faster lunch menu­ Old Landing Rd . Negotiable rent- includes taken in a variety of locations on campus 1986 Mercury Topaz 6S. 45,000 miles, good Mortgage while positions are still available. Check it out Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. - 5 heat and hot water. Parking and laundry and are crafled on fine art black and white condition, $4800. Call Susan 868-2511. Washington Mortgage has over 100 (One p.m. facilities. Call Annmarie at 862-4460. prints. For more info or other interest Hundred) easy to work with loan programs, MIKE DALY- To my FANTASTIC co! Get Yamaha 400cc Enduro- great shape, $150. contact Michael Borchardt at work 862- Including Residential, Commercial, and Beach house! 3-bedroom house, $475/mo, psyched for a great spring. Let's get , Ask for Tom at 862-4722. Please leave 1485 or home 431 -7366. Investor. Contact us now as to when we winterized, available for the '89-'90 school a message. together soon and hang. Love, Deb. P.S . will be interviewing: 1-800-327-0292. year. Hampton, NH. Call 926-4215 (p.m.) STUDENT ARTISTS!! Submit your gallery I'm in PA for the weekend so don't try to Racing bicycle, 56 cm Colango frame, fall ready artwork to the Annual Juried Student Wanted: Companion to live with elderly FREE APT- Grad. student family seeks kidnap me. campy equipped, extras, $395, call Bill, Art Show on Friday, April 21, 8 a .m.-noon woman. In Durham, salary, room and board. responsible perosn to share large 2-family CRAYOLA, READY? I'm going to exploit 749-6403 afler 5:00 p.m. in the Hillsboro Room, MUB. $3 entry fee Inquire Rm. 319 James Hall. Rochester home and meals in return for you for advertising purposes. I know you'll Durham cops getting to you? I have the light housekeeping and parttime childcare. per person. AWESOME SUMMER JOB Disabled Indi­ be at Jon Butcher with the STOMPERS, solution! Brand new Escort Radar Detector!! Use of beach condo included. Near bus Adoption: educated farm couple offer love, vidual in search of Personal Care Assistant. but how bout BABS or LIB? Tickets are With box, warranty, etc. Used 6 mo. $140 route. 1-335-2693. stability, wond_erful life, room to grow. Salary $6.25 an hour /28 hours per week. $5 for students, $10 for non-students!!! or 8.0 . Rachel 436-6583. Expenses paid. Call collect. Susan & Alan Job title consists: personal grooming, house Summer sublets available in house in You can put them right near the barricade! Blaupunkt-designed digital 802-592-3384. BRAND NEW cleaning, food shopping. Accessable to Newmarket 3 miles from campus. Non­ -China. tuner I cassette car stereo with 4 phi lips summer students living on campus or in smoker, no pets. $185/ mo. Ask for Mike ATTENTION ALL GREEKS: Order of Ome­ To my one and only Silly Buddy .. .Thanks spkrs, still under warranty, $300 new, will the Durham area. For more info. Call 868- or Nick or leave message, 659-3126. ga National Fraternity applications are out. for making my stomach ache! P-P-P-Pooh sacrifice for $250. Call 659-5665 for details, Applications have been made available 1986 and leave a message on my "HAPPY" A Summer Sublet in New Orleans!! Looking Bear with a monster grip on the water! serious inquiries only. to chapter presidents and are also in the · answering machine. for rommates to share apartment in New Again, soon? I hope so. You've got a friend, MUB in Mike Sciola's office. Applications Office Workers Needed: Two UNH College Orleans, LA for May through August. If Shannon. I love you! love, ME are due April 24. If you have any questions Work Study positions available at the Social interested please call Danielle at 868-2306 To the F3 Madman: Have you broken down please feel free call 868-1873. Security office in Portsmouth, NH. Pays for more information. and bought Butcher/Stomper tix yet? Oh TYPING- Lowest prices available! (We . $6.00 per hour. Applicants must be ap­ Looking for summer subletters! House in yeah! I forgot you're working the show and checked .) Free pick­ proved for College Work Study by UNH. Newmarket with 6 spaces available. On know, We've seeing it for free, huh? Is the rest of KO up/ delivery. Spelling. Editing service. Call Call 433-0716 and ask for Mr. White. KariVan route. Parking available. Clean going to be there TOO?! -Raz Disabled person in seach of personal care Service 7 49-0594. and spacious. $195/mo. Cheap utilities. Beckwith-Douglas attendant for the summer. Salary $6.25/hr, If you are transferring to a different school Patty Labrecque- Have the "mintest" 19th Will lower rent if you commit by April 21 . 28 hrs/wk. Job description: assist next fall and want to make some quick cash Birthday!! Love, -all your fans. GREG, TWO MORE DAYS UNTIL "HELL" w/personal grooming, food shopping, selling T-shirts call Eli at Kappa Sig 868- Call ABI, 659-2386. IS OVER. HANG IN THERE, I KNOW YOU "Clinester," Even though you're trouble, house cleaning, accessible to students 9637 Fall rental: nice, furnished, 2-bedroom CAN DO IT. SEE YOU IN A FEW DAYS. I think you're kind of cute, but you better on UNH campus. Call 868-1986, leave GUIDO MURPHY'S Cape Cod's hottest apartment available 8/27. 21 /2 miles from GOOD LUCK ON SATURDAY! LOVE, stay away because I have no loot. My futon message restaurant-bar complex. Interview wee­ campus. No pets, non-smokers. $530/mo. KATHY is my palace, and you are not allowed, MODELS NEEDED for HAIR SHOW. Free kend, Saturday, April 22, 11-6, Sunday April plus utilities. Lease, deposit. 659-5932. because you can't do naked mudslides, LOST: DENIM jacket near T-Hall 3/26. Haircuts-Perms, colors, April 23-24. She­ 23, Noon-5. Season May 25-Sept. 4 and and your voice is kind of loud. I ,eally must PLEASE CALL LINDA 743-3264. REWARD raton - Tara Hotel, 50 Fercrofl Rd, Danvers, more. Corner of West Main and Sea Streets, Summer rental: Furnished, 3-bedroom admit it, I'm tired of this game, so tell me ... if returned with pins. Mass. Model call April 22 at 3:00 at Hotel Hyannis, MA. COME ON DOWN apartment available 5/22. 3 1 /2 miles from How was that "walk of shame"? Your or Call Vince Downs at (603) 7 43-4911 campus. Suitable for faculty/ staff. RESIDENCE HALL WEEK - COMING underlying motive is quite clear, you're $660/mo. plus utilities. Lease, deposit. SOON TO A CAMPUS NEAR YOU. not very friendly until you've had a beer. RECREATION DIRECTOR AND ASSIST­ 659-5932. STARTS APRIL 21. I've been waiting for a phone call, too bad ANT needed for North Hampton Summer it had to take ... the need to sell a ticket for Program. Weekday mornings Juiy 10 to Summer rental : Furnished, 2-bedroom GLORY DAZE now serving Sunday Brunch your fraternity's sake. -"A miniscule August 18. Teaching or recreation cre­ apartment available 5/22. 21 /2 miles from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30. $5.95 all you can eat. TYPING: Lowest Prices Available! (We shelllfish" dentials preferred. Send resume and 2 campus. Suitable for faculty/ staff. know, We've Checked). Free Pick­ GREG, ARE YOU STILL ALIVE? HURRY ~ references by April 28th to Town Office, $450/mo. plus utilities. Lease. Deposit. QUIET AROUND HERE Pam D., I had a fantastic time on Saturday. Up/Delivery. Spelling. Editing Service. Call HOME IT'S TOO Atlantic Ave, North Hampton, NH 03862 659-5932. Dinner Friday, hiking Saturday? AB Beckwith-Douglas Service 749-0594 -J. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1989 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Make money while making people look -; 'Astro and George Jetson are running in HEY EAGER BUSINESS AND COMMUN­ beautiful. UNH is the ideal place to be a the 3rd Annual Larnda Chi Alpha Road ICATION MAJORS' Now is your chance CREATIVE skin consultant. For more info call Lisa at Race to benefit Special Olympics, so why to put your persuasive selling skills to work. PORTRAITS WHY SHOULD YOU (603) 335-3462. 99n'(JO~? ltj a qood !hing!!'.______Become a part of MAIN STREET'S adver­ !ll!IIITICKETS!!II for sold out EL VIS COS­ M/F wanted to share summer sublet. tising staff for next year!' We need lively, JOIN THE NEW HAMP­ TELLO concert this Saturday. 2 seats energetic people who want hands-on Beautiful Dover apt., Large bdrm, w/d, CREATIVE PORTRAITURE I available- 2nd row! Call Annmarie or Cori tranquil location, $212 mo. Karen- 749- experience and the chance to earn com­ BEING OFFERED TO GRADUAT­ SHIRE? at 862-4460. 6376 , missions, too' Stop by Rm. 153 MUB or call 862-2730. Deadline is April 20th. CALL NG SENIORS, PARTY HEADS, Concerned? Cagey? Crushed? Curious? HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY MARY ELLEN NOW' SPIRING MUSICIANS, THEA­ Cross? Clouded? Choked Up? Contemp­ LEE (MEL)III SORRY I COULDN'T GET THE TRE MAJORS, OR OTHER IN­ l.Popcorn,pocorn,pop­ tuous? Cheerless? Call Cool -Aid . 862- GRANOLA PICTURE' LOv'~~N~S_A ____ _ What do 180,000 car,ibou have to do with 2293. , your driving to school today? Find out TERESTED PERSONS. EACH corn! Luggage- Thanks for the unforgettable . Mondayat 7 p.m. in H9rton, Rm. 4 WORK IS COMPLETELY ORIG­ You will run in the "Spring into Shape" 5K • • weekend. Now that I can look back on it INAL AND OF A HIGHLY EX­ road race on April 22 at 1O a.m. sponsored and laugh, I really had a pretty good time. Jon - It's Friday, and you know what that 2. It's a hipp~r place to PRESSIVE NATURE TAILORED by Lambda Chi Alpha and Scorpio's Let's get together again soon,.so ynu can means1 Sweet anticipation is over. What TO THE PARTICULAR PERSON­ hang around than the Provisions. Big brother is watching. Now, ~~ke_it up to me. Just kidding. -L9ve, ~~~~ a week, huh? I promise, never again! love, finish your beets' __ ME. ALITY OR CREATIVE NEEDS 0 Mub Pub. Do they have GLORY DAZE- new faster lunch menu­ TRE INDIVIDUAL. FOR MOR Adoption. Warm, loving, happily married Check it out Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. - 5 How could your turning off unnecessary satin pillow cases? I don't INFO OR OTHER PROJECTS couple wishes to adopt newborn. Paid p.m. ··--- lights affect the livelihood of Eskimo think so. medical expenses. Legal and confidential. villages? See "The Last Great Wilderness," What does 1 .5 million acres of Alaskan Call Marlene and Barry collect (203) 268- · · ~onday at 7 pm in . CALL MICHAEL BORCHARDT AT wilderness have to do with the price of gas? Hort9~~r11_.4 __ _ 5123 after 8:00 _pm. an~ _weekends. ____ 3. You can't beat the Come see "The Last Great Wilderness,' Dondi at Kappa Sig, I need you, want you, •__ li_<:>J\1_~--4·3.~~--.7.~~~:.~?.r.k._862-1485. REM~MBER: Secreta~fs_~ay is _Apr~6th' ~n -~_<:>nd':}'._ a_t 7 _p .m in Horton _!:loom ~~ _ have to ha_ve you. Love, -Heather ______dental plan.

Part of full lime attendant needed in Parker Language Laboratory from the end of May 4. Because some people through August. Knowledge of foreign can smell colors. language not mandatory but helpful. Duties Happy 22nd Birthday consist of assisting students using the lab, copying of cassettes, and some clerical 5. We've been doing nu­ JANE work. Hours are flexible. Salary is negot­ clear fusion in our dark­ ~ "1(1:J,J, old ~" iable. Work-study is necessary. If interested room for years. please contact the Parker Lab in Murkland We Love You! Hall or call 862-3913. Michelle, Boo, and "The Fools" The V;:itrcan ruled today that communion • water cannot be nacho flavored. So? So. ·The Few. The Loud. th e point is mute! Just run in Lambda Chi P.S. What will we ever do without you next year.. besides Alpha's "Spring into Shape" Road Race FAKE FUR HATS The New Hampshire. stay out of trouble! on April 22 and help out the Special . Olymp_ics_wit~ J?.~-~? dona_~?n"

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PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989 EARTH WEEK -:•••••••••••••••••••••••\ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil t THE 3rd ANNO AL AXA t Monday, April 17 lt . i( 1:00~:.,.. . :.',~,~,~.. ~~~, ~ :,~,::,~J,,~i'1'~~,~,~~'~'~·:,:.. ~ ,~,:,~~n Rm. 4 t uSpring into Shape" t i!~€6BMl~fmumlmpactCampingWorkshop,Belknap a 5K ROAD RACE t (,'() / J & ,\ ' //()(.' ,\1<1// 7:00pm Acid Rain Panel Discussion, Parsons L 101 t APRIL 22 at 10:00 A.M. t - /J r . } ,11uc1 I 'og(.'/111.11111 . rl 111u1,. ,, ,1,111:.:.,. (.11nd, .\ \ 1 .,,. 111, N,. , .... o\ /, (.d11l r /) r. }ulrn / ll111t ·r. / nu• 1f t:t"fJ 1J 1/t. 1111. (.,,11,11/c.\ \ J ,/ ,. o, , 1/t. it,11',/, (.,. 1,1, 1· i( /Jr. II tlh,w h. l;,,,l ./,.,,,. :: .1/t.. r J"i ·,,,1,r,t 1. 1·,,r .. :,1 ge1u11n t · , J), j 11. * f )r. }u/,11 Ltrl".•I.'. 1.·111 ll'f1;Jl;lt 11/ ,,1 /",/h I, /. 111 it'ul/JJ/l Ill.JI (.1,11 ,l 11 ,J//flll /J 1. Ji/ )t St,ut and finish at AXA, 10 Madbury Rd. · i( Wednesday, April 19 i( 7:00pm Global Climate Change Panel Discussion, * Horton Rm. 4 t Entry forms available ar: t Dr. g ,,l,u·t 1/,,n rt, 1. .11J1111 1J1l,l 11. d,, 11111/J'J, l..1rt!J .\ ,·ic11,, Dept Du1 hi \ J 11/t.. n u/u'..!. i11 . (. 1,111 J1/,·_, .\_)·1 / em.1 l~t ·1c1ffb LL•1Jh•1 )t AXA_ Scorpio'~, iC /Jr. J,1111, , /i. 11Tt!/. J·,,n:1/ g , 1,,:,1,,·1 /),.J,t. Thursday, April 19 * i( 12:30pm Speak-Out on Environmental Concerns, * and Ract l)ay T- Hall Lawn * i( 7:00pm Debate on Seabrook & Nuclear Power, Horton t Prizes for top 3 finishers in each division t * i( Friday, April 21 - EARTH DAY * - i( 10:00 - 2:00pm Environmental Information Fair, T-Hall i( * ---~1l 0 Monday, April 24 • t -· ;~fa 7> ' _ ~ rr·~~e:J7t!e~enefit the t 7:00pm "In Defence of Creation,"Senate Rm. MUB * ~-J ·:,_, . i( * ;,-. 1 • --·· Special Olympics ~ Tuesday, April 25 )t i( 7:00pm Energy Conservation In Your Home, Belknap )t i( Rm.MUB * i( Wednesd~;:";~~;t2~,,~11,~~1~(,~~';·o•~://0At' * C Sponsohred by & i( -12:30am Pride Day Campus Clean-Up begins!! * Open agen i( Funded by PFO. )t (i s ·• ' .p . • • :t( !~~,~-~1~,~~~.~t~~'.~.~t~.,t~! ~~~//~a\~~~~, '.~~)~~~i~~. ~lub. * CO r p IO s r O VISIO n~~ - - ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ I------··------~ I

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By Mike Stinson said. It has been a week of ups and Earlier in the week the Wild­ downs for the women's lacrosse cats faced the Boston College team. After defeating_ Boston Eagles. BC jumped out to an College on Tuesday, the team early lead but junior Anna Hill was later dumped for a loss at took charge for the 'Cats, reg­ Harvard, in a game which had istering the first of here three been rescheduled from last goals on the night. UNH Saturday. grabbed a momentary lead when Thursday afternoon saw the Alita Haytayan fired one in the 'Cats take to the rode as the net, but the Eagles answered ten prepared to take on the unde­ seconds later to tie things up. feated Crimson of Harvard. Hill and sophomore Liz Brick­ UNH started off a little shakey ley combined for two more goal falling behind 4-2 in the first before the half, but once again half. The teams traded goals to the Eagles res ponded to knot start off the second before UNH the game at 4-4 before the finally surged. The 'Cats po­ intermission. wered in the next two goals to BC jumped out early in the knot the score at 5-5. second half to take a one-goal The score remained tied for lead, but it proved to be short about the next 16 minutes lived. The Wildcats responded before Harvard's Karen with four unanswered goals to Eve­ The women's lacrosse team suffered a tough loss Thursday when they dropped a 6-5 ding fired home the winning claim the victory. Senior Lynne decision to Harvard. (Ben Frazier photo) goal with 1:39 remaining in the Abbott put two shots in the game. The loss dropped UNH' s Eagle net, while Hill scored her record to 5-2. final goal of the game and junior "We gave it everything we Courtney McKown tallied one had," said Wildcat goalie Christa to bring the final score to 8-5. Track looks impressive Hansen. "We played an excel­ UNH netminder Christa lent game, especially in the Hansen finished the game with Michele By Chris Benecick ships. Weston also threw well Page ran well enough second half." Hansen gave the four saves, two in each half. in the discus, earning second to take sixth with a time of 20. 7. Crimson all the credit for taking UNH has now completed all The UNH women's track place with a toss of 126-1. Karen Jen Poisson ran a strong the victory. She said their de­ of its road contests for the team opened their spring season Wenmark took third in that individual 400-meters to take fense put a lot of pressure on regular season. The Wildcats with an impressive outing at event with a throw of 112 feet. third in 1 :03 .6 seconds. Scho­ the ball to force turnovers. The come back to Durham for the the seventh annual University UNH took complete control field added to her relay victory defense was not everything home opener tomorrow, April of Rhode Island Invitational. in the hammer throw with by taking first place in the 100- however, "Harvard was a really 15, at 1:00 p.m. against Mas­ Competing this past weekend Wenmark far outdistancing the meters, winning in 13.2. well rounded team," Hansen sachusetts. were host URI, Boston U niver­ field with a heave of 143-6. Chia Perhaps the Wildcats' strong­ sity, Holy Cross, Smith College Movizzo placed second with a est showing was in the 200- and UNH. No team scores were personal best of 136-11. These meters, an event in which they compiled at the meet, so no throws enabled the two to dominated by claiming the first overall winner was crowned. qualify for the New England's four positions. Grange powered 'Cats announce · According to Coach Nancy and ECAC's as well. her way to victory, running a Krueger, "If team scores were Joanne Marshall earned se­ swift 26.8. Schofield followed taken, it would have been a tight cond place honors in the high in 27.4, while Downing placed battle between us, URI and Holy jump with an effort of five feet. third in 27 .8 and Brown finished hockey recruits Cross. I was pleased with the Heidi Pollet leaped 15-3 1/4 to fourth with a time of 28.2. girls' performances." claim second in the long jump. In the 3000-meters UNH By Brian Brady to attend UNH. 'Jesse is a good UNH opened player," Kullen up the meet on Coach Krueger was also copped the top two slots and said. "He is a a winning note, with Hockey Coach Bob Kullen defensive the 400- pleased that UNH was able to also qualified two more for New announced defenseman. He han­ meter relay team that he has recruited dles of Laura qualify 19 Wildcats out of 23 England's. Dominique St. Pierre ~he puck real well in his own Schofield, Kristine seven hockey players for next end. Grange, for the New England's in only ran a gutsy 10: 14.6 for first with year's team. The focal point Kristine Downing and Amy of Local boy Jeff St. Laurent the first meet of the season. Dawn EQterlain trailing just this years recruiting was to Brown, which finished in a fast from Berwick Academy will play "The kids stayed in shape during behind in 10: 16.1. bolster the offense and time of 50.2 seconds. This increase forward and look to bolster the the break in seasons and were The lady tracksrers also the goal scoring. The qualified them for the New recruiting scoring. 'Jeff has fine offensive able to perform at an indoor sparkl~d in the field events at class consists of England Championships one goalie, two skills," Kullen said. "He at the championship level. We can URI. Carol Weston unleashed defensemen and is a end of the season. four forwards. good shooter and puck only get stronger as the year a huge toss in the javelin, The two handler. Downing was also players Kullen is The key will be a winner progresses." throwing 149-6, a personal most excited how long it takes in the 100-meter about are defen­ him to adjust hurdles, cross­ The women's track and field record by seven feet. The her­ seman to the competi­ ing the line in Jim McGrath and for­ tion." Greg Blow 15.8 seconds and squad is in action this weekend culian effort also enabled Wes­ ward from Detroit qualifying for Greg Klym. McGrath is Compuware the New Eng­ against seven teams at the Smith ton to qualify for both the New a native is another recruit land's as well. In of Belford, NJ, who and will play the same event Invitational. England and ECAC Champion- prepped forward for the at Cushing Academy, . 'Cats. Kevin Thompson, MA. "McGrath from is a real good Reading, MA, will play defenseman," Kullen center, said. "He's and Kullen sees an honest, him getting tough player who is skating time immediately. very smart defensively." University sports shorts Klym Overall Kullen is very is a native of Sault pleased St. Marie, with the players. "The New men's AD Gib Chapman Dame), Rick Pitino, and Dave Horner finished his career with Ontario, Canada and biggest is more of area we improved is in town for a few days and is Gavitt (Commissioner of the 47 goals and 43 assists for 90 a playmaker. Kullen was the said that scoring," Kullen said. "We thumbing through applications Big Ease) all recommending points. he could be had compared to a a good defense this for the vacant head men's bas­ candidates for the job." Do not Sophomore goaltender Pat Dominic Amodeo year, but type player. next year it'll be even better. ketball coaching position. Ac­ misread this. They called to Morrison was awarded the Rog­ Brett Abel will come to UNH All of a sudden we have good cording to the Boston Globe, RECOMMEND people for the er A. LeClerc A ward, which is after a brilliant career as goal­ depth, in case of injuries. Brian Hammel, assistant coach job, not apply. According to given to the Most Valuable tender at We Lawrence Academy have kids who at USC, is interested. Seton Hall O'Neil, the decision should be Player. in Massachusetts. will be able to Kullen says step in." Assistant Coach Tom Sullivan made around May 1. Junior Jeff Lazaro won the Best that since the goaltending po­ Kullen is waiting to hear from is also available and interested. Defenseman Award and the sition is solid with Pat Morrison another recruit from Massachu­ Others who, according to the "Downtown A.C.'s Iceman and Pat Szturm, it could **************** be a few setts who, if he comes, would Globe, are interested are Bob Even though the ice in Snively Trophy" for the most exciting years before Abel becomes a be the class of the recruits. The Brown, coach of the University is gone, the men's hockey team player. Sophomore Kevin Dean force. He feels that with so little · player, Tony Amonte, of Thayer of Southern Maine· and ex­ had their annual banquet at received the Most Improved pressure on Abel, he could really Academy, is trying to decide assistant to Rick Pitino, Saint Yoken's in Portsmouth last Player award. develop into a fine goaltender. between UNH, BC, and the Anselm Coach Keith Dickson, Saturday. Chris Grassie, a junior Defenseman Jesse Cooper, New York Rangers. Don't hold Plymouth State Coach Phil defenseman from Somersworth, · from Lawrence Academy via your breath, but, then again, Rowe, and St. Michael's (Ver­ NH, was named captain for the **************** Lowell, MA, has also decided stranger things have happened. . mont) Coach James Casciano. 1989-90 team. Congratulations goes to Shel­ Director of 0000000000000000000000000000000001 Athletics Mike Tim Shields was a triple ly Difronzo, the senior captain O'Neil said there are currently winner on the evening. He won for this year's women's hockey §Mud Wrestling, Lacrosse and Cycling§ 40-50 applications submitted the Warren Brown Memorial team. Difronzo was named to with the number increasing by Award for being the best left the 1989 Eastern Collegiate action the day. wing. Shields and Dan Pracher Athletic Conference (ECAC) g in Durham this Saturday! § "There's a tremendous shared the Sid Knight A ward Division I All-Star Team. Di­ 000000000000000000000000000000000_ amoun~ of interest," O'Neil said. for the best grade point average fronzo finished her career with "We have received phone calls on the team. Steve Horner won 27 goals and 33 assists for 60 from Digger Phelps (Notre the Unsung Player Award. points. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1989

Men's lax downs Eagles on the board ar 10:::,b of the By Ward D. Fraser opening stanza, after Mechura scoring five goals in a six minute span. New Hampshire The men's lacrosse team fed him with a beautiful pass. got goals from Bill Sullivan, notched their first win of the Neither team could muster any McConaghy, Machura, Fiore '89 season on Wednesday, as offense for the remainder of the (who set up Mechura's goal just they squeaked past a scrappy quarter, and the score stayed 2- 15 seconds Boston College squad, 9-8, at 1. earlier on a beautiful fast break), and Brendan O'Brien. BC scored Cowell Stadium. BC senior attackman Chris- only once during the Wildcat's The Wildcats have been topher Pascale scored the next onslaught to even known to play at their oppo- two goals to give the Eagles a the score out 8-8 at the end nents level and Wednesday was 4-1 lead at the 7:28 mark of the of the third quarter. no exception. After falling second quarter. Things were Senior Brian behind 7-3 halfway through the looking bleak for the 'Cats until Quirk scored the only third quarter, the 'Cats got on senior Brendan O'Brien found goal of the fourth quarter and track and exploded for five goals an open John McConaghy. The the game winner at 3:36. The 'Cats outshot their in a six minute span on route freshman attackman brought oppo­ nents by 10 to their one goal victory. the 'Cats to within two goals (34-24) and won over twice the "It was nice to finally get a at 10:04. But BC scored a little faceoffs (13-6), win under our belts," said Head over a minute later to extend as sophomore J?ave Pflug ~id Coach Ted Garber. "It definitely their lead to 5-2. an outstanding Job controllrng wasn't pretty, but the k~ds "Wecouldn'tgetarungoing," the faceoffs. Sophomore goalie Stowe showed a lot of character commg said Garber. "I knew once we Milhous also turned in back, after being down by four." scored two or three, that they a strong game, coming u.p V:7ith Once again, the Wildcats were (BC) would fold." . nine saves, many from pornt­ blank range. led by attackman Jeff Mechura. UNH got somewhat of a The 'Cats improved to 1-4, while BC The sophomore had one goal break as Tim Vetrano scor_ed dropped to 3- and three assists to raise his with just two seconds remaining 6. New Hampshire will host the season totals to 10 and six in the half, to cut BC's lead to respectively. Senior Frank Fiore 5-3. Redmen of St.John's University on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. also turned in a strong game The Wildcats seemed to carry St. both offensively and defensive- some momentum going into the John's is 2-7 thi~ season,_but are coming · ly. Fiore assisted on the sixth second half, but could not cap­ off a big 9-8 wrn over Harvard goal and scored the seventh just italize on offense. BC's Jim on Wednesday. The Redmen also 15 seconds later on a fast break. Bleakley scored his second and battled 14th ranked UMass UNH seemed disorganized third at 3:50 and 5:08 of the to a 10-8 loss. Look for a hard early in the game and the _Eagles third quarter to give the Eagles fought physical~ game Saturday took full advantage, runn~ng 01:t their biggest lead at 7-3. between two teams to a quick 2-0 lead. Semor tn- Suddenly, someone woke the whose records do not reflect captain Brian Quirk put UNH 'Cats up. UNH went on a tear, their talent or abilities. ~ •.....•.. Wednesday by ..••.••...... •...•...•. downing BC. (Ben Frazier p oto .• · R S t Men's Minor Hockey • 1 • ec por S 1. SAE America's Team • M h tt • Men'sMajorHockey 2.RoadWafflors • assac use S • 1. Delta Chi Faculty/Staff Hoop 3. Mod Squad • • 2. Sigma Nu Stars 1. Full Spectrum 4. Mountaineers : • 3. Zimmermans 2. Dreamers Women's Minor Hockey • • 4. Pike Generals 3. TCB • 5. Rookies 4. Terps 1. Gibbs S.O.L.O. •• pounds 'Cats 2. Devine • 3. Marston House • • • By Kevin Connelly up one run on two hits. The run The UNH baseball team has was scored on a pair of singles finished their first road trip of to the first two batters and a the season. A nine game stint fielders choice. Teixeira went ···············~········•• on .•····--foreign fields left the 'Cats on to retire the next five batters record at 3-6. in a row. UNH's final series on the The 'Cats struck back, tying road pitted them against the the ballgame in their half of the Hawks of Hartford. The 'Cats first inning. With two outs, took the first game of the three­ Mike Varano drew a walk and game series, 7-3, behind the arm Mike Levin followed with a of Joe Teixeira. He picked up triple to deep center. his second win of the season and Rob Carpentier relieved Teix­ leads the staff with 22 innings eira in the third inning, yielding pitched with a 2.86 ERA. three runs on three hits. Mike The 'Cats dropped their next Smith then relieved Carpentier two meetings to the Hawks by in the fourth. After striking out scores of 4-3 and 10-0. Rob his first batter and getting the Carpentier took the first loss, next batter to roll back to the evening out his record at 1-1 mound, Smith gave up a pair with a 4.91 ERA. Chris Schott of hits, putting the Minuteme_n lost his second game of the up 5-1. Smith ~e_gained hts season in the nightcap. dominance by reunng four out Freshman DH Mike Garzone of his last five batters. has been a bright spot for the UNH cut the lead to 5-2 in Cats offensively. His .444 bat­ the bottom of the sixth. Once ting average, seven RBI's, and again the 'Cats rallied with two two home runs are all tops on outs. Dave Stewart, Tim Lucci, the team. Catcher Tony Martins and Sean Ashley connected on follows Gartone with a .385 three consecutive singles to average, while outfielder M~ke score a run. The 'Cats could only Varano and third baseman Mike manage one more hit the rest Levin post marks of .368 and of the game, while UMass put . 333 respectively. six more runs on the board . Fighting the steady wind and Chris Schott, Rick Staba, and the minutemen of UMass, the Scott MacDonald each pitched 'Cats came up on the short end in the late innings for the 'Cats. of an 11-2 score in their home UNH packs their bags after opener yesterday. . the brief homestand and heads Joe Teixeira hurled the_ f~rst to Vermont for a weekend series two innings for UNH, g1vmg with the Catamouncs.