• ' f 1 ' I The New Hampshire

. H Bulk Rate,US Postaoe P~rr1 ,Vol. 78 No. 36 TUESDAY, F,EBRUARY 23, 1988 (603)862-1490 Durham.N. · Durham I\J H Perm,! s,30 T rllstees change bylaws Vote allows Haaland more power

By Chris Pollet president." had gotten aw'ay from the pol­ The Board of Trustees passed DiBiasio said the change icies_" Holt said the re was a a change in the bylaws on ' wuuld bring closer scrutiny to definite need to clarify roles .February 18th darifying the role . personnel, facility, and financial within the University system . of the -Board and the power of policies at UNH. Ruth Morrell, Chairperson both the chancellor and Uni­ Governor John Sununu, ·each of the Student Affairs Subcom­ versity system presidents. president of the University m itte of the board, said the "What the change did was to system, various alumni, and bylaws were written many years clarify the role of the chancellor representatives from all over ago and were quite·wordy. She and the role of the president_ as the state make up the · 24 said the clarification was essen­ a leader and a manager," said member board which meets tial because the board's. role was . Claire Van Ummerson, Chan­ three times a year. The Board inconsistent with its original cellor of the University system. has four committees: Executive, intent. Van Ummerson said the change Academic Affairs, Alumni Af­ Morrell said the job of the, brought more power to the fairs," and Financial Affairs. Each b?ard was "not to settle petty president for everyday policies committee meets on the average differences but to deal with · and let the board deal with more of once a month. more important policies such key issues of policy ... Robert Holt, Student Trustee as housing." . . Dan DiBiasio, executive as- · from Plymouth State College,' Van U mmerson said this was sisra~1t to President Haaland, outlined the goals of the board the first step for the University ~ summed up a statement from at their fall retreat and said there system. She said the next step the board on the purpose of the was a belief "the board tended was for revision of policies on 1 change ''.to revise policies to to get into the everyday activ­ the campus level and fina•lly a delegate oversight and system ities of i:he schools (UNH, PSC, · procedural-change on the cam­ President Gordon Haaland informed the Student Senate Sunday leadership to the 'chancellor and and Keene State Coilege) and _puys level. night of the changes made in by-laws that the Board of Trustees institutional leadership to the passed. (file photo) · , UNH takes AIDS policy

By Pamela DeKoning ·· with the HlV. virus in the state. in a locked 'file, AIDS patients la response to the .national She said the number of AIDS / are treated no differently than epidemic proportions of ,the ca-ses doubles every y'ear and anyone else." AIDS virus, the University has there is no reason to believe that Under the procedure, persons adopted a procedure for dealing Durham is immune to the virus. with AIDS aren't required to with employees. and students Bealth Services was unable, report their condition. The who might have AIDS. to confirm or deny AIDS cases procedure encourages them to, According to Director · of on campus because of confiden­ . and makes confidentiality exa~t, Human Services Nancy Deane, tiality. according to Deane. the procedure is an interim · The procedure is broken up According to the procedure, . measure until an -official prop­ into three areas: persons with -persons with AIDS are encour­ osal is drawn up by a state AIDS, reporting AIDS, a·nd aged to report to Health Ser­ committee which is currently intervention of heahh services vices in order that Health working on a proposal for the in protecting the needs and Services may provide approp­ entire state University system_ rights of AIDS victims. · riate assistance and counsel. According to Peggy ~iesch­ The procedure stresses con­ The procedure outlines two nick, head of AIDS education, fidentiality for AIDS victims, •methods of notifying the Health there are 59 full-blown cases according to Kieschnick. Services Center, according to of AIDS in New Hampshire_ She said, "Any information Kieschnick. An AIDS victim kept on AIDS cases is complete­ She said there are an estimated AIDS, page 7 . 800 to 8,000 people infocted ly confidential. Records are kept One name f Or trustee ballot By Bryan Al_exander election were found to be illeg­ This would enable more stu­ Dennis O'Connell, who won iti1)1ate because of a technicality. ?ents ro learn about this very the bogus election for student The senate blundered this fall important student position, These students participated in h ypnotist Guy Anthony's sho"'i trustee on the University Board when it neglected to notice a according to O'Connell. Monday night. See what these people did next by turning td of Trustees, was the only ap­ stipulation which states that the Student Activity Fee Chair-· page 5. (Peter Tamposi photo) plicant for the rescheduled senate has to petition to hold person for the Student Senate, election, accordin'g to Steve the trnstee election before Patrick Sweeney, said he had Roderick, the election coordi­ March_ They did not petition, no plans on entering the elec­ nator. and the re::sults were declared tion. Sweeney's write-in cam­ Roderick said eight applica­ null and void. paign forced the election into INSIDE tions were taken from the O'Connell said he was happy a run-off vote in the fall. But ·. Student Senate office, but O'Con­ . that he does not have to devote he dropped out of the **** race nell's was the only one to come time and :energy into a campaign before the tun-off election took in time for the. 4 p,m. deadline for a election he has already place. The Red .Cross exceeded its yesterday. won. He said the last election Sweeney said he did he is Although O'Connell will be was a drain on him physically, planning to concentratf on quota with ·the help of _UNH the only person -on the ballot, emotionally, and scholastically. other endeavors than the trustee the election will still be staged. One ne.gative aspect he point­ position, and wished O'Connell students. See·pa ge 6. It will take place on March 7. ed out about the lack of contJs­ luck. Roderick said he believed tion, is the need for attention "I hope Dennis does a good nobody wanted to challenge on the trustee position. He said job an_d ·repre~ents the students I bin HYP~NO-TIZED!!!! See page O'Connell since he had already a campaign would have brought with a strong voice," said Swee­ won an electioll'for the spot this the trustee position to the ney. 'Tm confident in his abil­ 5. fal I. But the results of this forefront once again. ity." PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSt,IRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 The cold truth behind dangerous snoWball fights By John P. Robert of my eyes. I felt all over my face suggested h_is theo~ies for stu­ Every time there is ~now a .sort of deep stinging." dents' destructive impulses. faffing on the .UNH campus, it Luckily, hall resident and "In a snowball fight, students. is safe to assume that there are Emergency Medical Technician . are letting loose pent-up frus­ snowball fights somewhere. Elizabeth Stewart was on hand trations and emotions," he said. This is a good way of having to administer first aid. Joe Cronin, a judicial advisor, some clean fun but sometimes Residential,Director of En­ agreed and added, "The damage these. activities can get carried glehardt Hall Margaret Russ costs c_an accumulate over time away. said about the incident, "By which the students end up Since December there has some miracle of God, he didn't paying in the long run." been over $2,100 damage ,done get I glass l in his eyes." Obviously not everyone who to windows, screens, and doors Resident of a first floor room is out there having fun in the of campus resident halls by in Fairchild, Christine Hennes­ snow is breaking windows. Only snowballs. Four people have sey, also had glass sprayed in a small minority. resort to van­ been cut by flying glass from her face after students pelted dalism to get their.kicks. snowballs breaking through her window for five rr;iinutes. Sophom_ore John Keyfeyan windows; This blatant vandal­ "We were trapped in our commented, "Snowball · fights ism is .a serious problem that room because the door is right are a fun thing. It's only on~ or must be recognized by all stu­ in back of the window, and the ,. two bad apples out of the whole dents living on and off campus, glass was flying right at our exit group, that are out to break according to Het ­ So we coulqn't get help," she windows." · zel/Huddleston Resident Di­ said. Knight has a similar view. rector Andrew Knight. Deborah Bean of McLaughlin "The actions of a few -indi­ Knight asserted, "We know Hall was in a friend's room' viduals have had far-reaching that other members · of the when she was hit by flying glass implications on the comfort and community, other than campus . from a wind ow broken by a security 'of their fellow stu:. residents, were involved so that snowball. She said that it caused dents," he said. · makes· it a serious issue all a cut under her eye. Vandalism is defined 6y-"U ni­ students must confront. All The snowball fights them­ form <;:rime Reporting" of 1978 members of the University selves are not bad. It's just when as "the willful or malicious community suffer." the damage occurs to the dorms destruction, injury, disfigure- Resident of Englehardt Jeff that it becomes a problem, . ment, or defacement of any Friedman explains what hap­ according ro Resident Director public or private property." . pened during a December snow- of · Fairchild Hall Catherine Psychology professor Ellen ., ball-fight. "I was standing near Harder. Cohn said that there are differ­ the window watching the fight She said, "I was even out ent theories about the kinds of outside when all of a sudden this joining them for a while (during · vandalism th~t occur. One the­ snowball came out of nowhere. one incident), but when they ory is "play vandalism" which The little pieces of glass were starred to throw them at the pe0ple turn to vandalism as a of my face building, I ·got upset." Snowball fights sometimes snowball into vandalism; (file photo) lodged in the skin SNOWBALLS, pa.ge 11 and came within a half of an inch Sophomore To_m Groleau

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' NEWS. . IN. BRIEFi ~ ' ,: ;, ~. 1

1 P-ernicious pollution Swaggert admits that he China wanted to use so·­ problems persist in prox­ did the dirty deed viet A-Bombs on Gls imity of Pittsburgh Evangelist Jimmy Swaggert, tearful and without fo a.n advance copy of his memoirs, Soviet the' characteristic fire in his voice, told his President Andrei Gromyko reveals that Mao Tse­ One or more industries seem to have taken congregation Sunday that he had sinned and was Tung sought Soviet help in 1958 in a plan which advantage of a fuel spill last month and dumped stepping down from his television ministry involved luring American troops into the_center their own chemicals into the Ohio River, chemicals following accusations of sexual misconduct. _ of China, then attacking them with Russian nuclear that are far more dangerous pollutants than the Swaggert' s confession stunned his congregation weapons. , fuel which spilled, water quality experts say. of 6,000, first to silence, then to wails of anguish. According to The New York Times, Gromyko, Peter Tennant, water quality program manager . It was another blow to the. world of television in his autobiography "Memoir," recalls the 1958 for the Ohio River Valley Sanitation Commission evangelism, already reeling from previous scandals. meeting with Mao, which QCcurred during an in Cincinnati, said water samples taken along a "I have sinned against you," Swaggert said from inte_rnational crisis centering on the islands of 15-mile stretch between Wheeling and Moundsville, the pulpit of his Family Worship Center. "I have Quelnoy and Matsu. The islands, which were claimed W .Va., the week of Jan. 10· revealed traces of · brought disgrace-and humiliation and embarassment by Chinese Nationali-sts on Taiwan, had come unaer chloroform, methylene chloride and trichlorethane. upon you.· I beg your forgiveness." . artillery ·attack from Communist Chi.Qa. · All three are used a industrial solKnts. Chloroform Swaggert di.cl not describe what he had dene, but Mao had expected the United States to come to and methyle~e chlqride are carcinogens and can 'he said news reports since he met with Assemblies the aid of. the Taiwanese, and ev·en'tually invade, accumulate in. the bodies· of fish and other marine of God officials -Thursday had been "fair and the ~hines~ mainland. He told Gromyko that he life. At the levels found, they significantly exceed objective." ABC news had quoted sources as saying would then lure. the U.S. troops deep into China, the Federal cancer risk level for rivers and streams, Swaggert was under a church-investigation. where they'd be easy targets for Soviet nudear according_to Mr. Tennant. Other sources said that a former New Orleans weapons. Mao was apparently betting that his earlier The chemicals were dumped sometime after the minister, Marvin Gorman, had given denomination statement, that China was the only nation in the fuel spill, in which an estimated 730,000 gallons officials photographs that showed Swaggert entering world that could survive a nuclear war, was true. of diesel oil poured from a ruptured tank of the and leaving a motel with a prostitute, allegedly But Gromyko told him,"The scena'1"io of war Ashland Oil Company into the Monongahela River in the fall. Gorman also had been defrocked for described by you cannot meet a positive response south of Pittsburgh on Jan. 2, then flowed into the · sexua_l misconduct. by us," putting-a stop to Mao's plans. Ohio River, threatening drinking supplies in Gromyko's book is expected to be published in _surrounding states. the Soviet Union within the next few weeks. T rocker tries to, aid mo- Black youth whose death -torist but kills her instead Televangelist Jim was overturned the -· penalty A 26-year-old Freedom, Maine, woman died after Bakker's parents hit in retrial a truck driver tried to help- her but but ended up _is convicted hitting her instead, pcHice said. skids said In Marion, Ark., a black teen-ager sentenced tb • St'ate police Trooper Mark Nickerson trailer The parents of Jim Bakker, the former president death at the age of 15 was convicted Saturday of Michelle- Abbott was struck by the tractor the of the PTL television ministry, have applied for murder in a retrial ordered after the state Supreme truck early Saturday while she was standing on Nickerson unemployment benefits after being dismis~ed from Court overturned his original conviction by an a-11- .shoulder of Maine Route 3 near China. slid off the their jobs as greeters at PTL's Heritage USA w hite jury. The prosecutor said he would not seek said Abbott got out of her car afrer it Francis . religious the.me park. · -· the death penalty again. · slush-covered highway. The truck's driver, Rohatch, 56, of Midlothian, Va., saw the stranded Raleigh Bakker and his wife, Furnia, both 81 The defendant, Ronald C. Ward, now 18 years years old, still live at the resor~. PTL, which is old, was sentenced to life in prison without parole. ,, · woman arid tried to stop the truck to ·help her. When on the involved in Federal bankruptcy proceedings, has The Critt~nden County Circuit Court jury -found - Rohatch applied the brakes, the truck slid both the. cut 1,800 jobs since 1985, a spokeswoman said. _Mr. Ward guilty in the 1985 stabbing deaths of icy road, swinging arnund and striking three white people. There were eight whites and woman and her car. Nickerson said the truck landed '\._ · four blacks on the jury in the new trial. on its side. - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRtJARY.23, 1988 PAGE THREE Morrison to leave SHARPP By Braelynn-Murphy har'rassment. Morrison said that and ·counsels the nine faculty The University will have to this. ~hould .enable people to gain and staff me·mbers who work · find a new director of the Sexual insight to V(ha't sort·of proc~sses with sexual harassment and Harassment and Rape Preven­ they can follow, if harassed . . rape victims on campus. tion Program (SHARPP) when ."This is important -stuff. The SHARPP program has~ the position becomes a full-time · Someone should be de~ling with been in existence since 1982, job. Mariquita Morrison, current it on a full-time basis," ex­ 'Yhen reports of rape and related coordinator of the program, said . plained Morrison. sexual crimes became more she will not be assuming the .Part of the decision to in­ common and publicized on new responsibilities. crease the SHARPP coordina­ college campuses all over the The position will be turned tor's duties is due in part co the country, said Mo'rrison. She has into a full-time job due to the nugiber of reported crimi0.al held the position since last growing necessity and impor­ sexual activities on campus sinc;e spring. . tance of these counseling ser­ last spring, she said. The candidates for the posi­ vices, according to Morrison. She said she will not be able tion should have a M.A. in to handle the full-time position counseling, psychotherapy, a "Th~ expanded awareness of of SHARPP, and the position related field, or equivalent rape on college campuses has of Commuter Trans.fer·Center • experience, said Morrison. She made it apparent that this coordinator. Morrison said she said she hopes to have five well position needs. to be more than will. continue to work as the qualified candidates by the . part time," she said. commuter coordinator. beginning of April. It will call for an increased Both services, offered Part of the eliminating pro­ amount of time and energy, -she through the Dean of Students cess will include public presen­ said. In addition, there will be Office, have kept Morrison "too tations by the candidates, where students and staff can ask ques­ Mariquita Morris~>n will be relinquishing her SHARPP duties an increased emphasis on ed­ busy," she said. As SHARPP coordinator, Morrison trains tions, according to Mor.rison. . to concentrate on her Commuter Transfer Center duties. (De­ ucating the public about the new UNH policies regarding sexual borah Hopkins photo) ·

J Students.guilty of shooting firetruck

By Tim Thornton from outside the University as Two UNH students, who well as the thoses initiated by pleaded guilty to four University Durham-UNH Fire Depart­ charges stemming from a Jan­ ment Chief, Robert Wood. uary 17 shooting incident, were lnforrf).ation regarding the · placed in jeopardy of suspension . local charges was not available by the University Judicial Board from either the Durham police last week. or the fire department. Durham police· would not · According to Wood, Durham­ refease the names of the indi­ UNH Rescue' One was struck viduals involved. . , by a single projectile as the No one was injured in the department responded to a fire shooting, but a Durham-UNH alarm call at Alpha Chi Omega Fire Department·vehicle was sorority on Madbury Rd. He said damaged in the incident. it was shortly after 2 a.m. on Both individuals pleaded January 17. guilty to all four University Firefighters James Davis and charges on February 15. The Rick Wood, aware that the charges included use of a dan­ vehicle had been hit, searched gerous weapon and destruction the area and confronted two of _property. The students could individuals with a BB rifle in Students of Stoke Hall have been deprived the use of the exercise room in their dorm.(file; have faced the maximum penal­ front of Sigma Beta fraternity. ~~) ' - ty. of dismissal from the Uni­ , The firefighters confiscated versity. SHOOTING, page 10 . . .. Stoke weight room still locked Slow reaction lets By Rich Kelley . . troduced. He expressed enthu- buy back the equipmenrfrom . ._ - . ~he breakdown 1? co~mu_n- . siasm for the program and said · Stoke," she said. -e Al ff 1Ca.t1on ~etween Res1dent1al fafe . that Residential Life had pur- Gary Carskadden, Stoke hall arm go O and the staff at St?ke Hall h~s chas~d mats, exerc~se bikes, and direc~or, sai_d he is _awar~ that Th. caused the e,:Cerc1se ~oom 10 card1ov~scular eqmpment to be exercise equipment 1s available. By Ed McDaid Executive Council. Stoke to remam unavailable for used with_ the _rowing machine But he said he is unsure. of any The popular rock band, The The executive council is com- st~?ent use._ ,, . and exercise bike purchased by plan of action concerning the Alarm, will not be doing a show prised of the Student Activity UNH Fit _S_top, a~ exer~is_e Stoke. - opening of the exei;cise room. . at UNH this spring. The band Fee OFganizaxion (SAFO) bus- program affiliated with Res1- Chesney also said that it is Other RAs in Stoke believe will be touring the area in the iness manager, Chris Germain, dential ~ife, was to open Oct. t~e hall government's respon- the exercise room is a great idea spring, and could have played the SAFO Chairperson, Don 5, 1987, m what used to be th¢ s1bility_ to set up the exercise but that somewhere along the at UNH either on the 22nd or Harley, and the SAFC Chairper- Stok~ ~A lounge. room smce Stoke Hall govern- way the actual implementation the 29th of April. ~on, Patrick Sweeney. Gavutis In!tially, Peter Von Depp, an ment_s funded the program. of the program has fallen George Gavutis, president of said he would like this council RA 10 Stoke las~ year, wan~ed Eltzabe~h Jackson, _the 7th through bu:reaucratidoopholes. the Student Committee On to become a more constructive tocreateanexerc1seroo_mwh1eh fl?or RA lil ~toke, voiced her Manyoftheresiden-tsofStoke Popular Ent e r·t a in men t quick-decision maker. would be run and morntored by discontent 10 the fact that were unaware that such a room (SCOPE), said the failure to Gavutis said, "If exec were the students. If someone wanted · nothing has been done with the existed, but all interviewed said book the band occurred partly to function as an instant decision , to use the _r_oof!!, th:Y would ~oom. She stated that approx- they would definately use the . as a result of his inability to' maker, it would alle~iate a lot schedule a time m whICh to use 1mately $70 to $90 of the 7th exercise room as an alternative respond quickly enough to the of the problem with the bid it and obtain a key from the floor funds had gone toward to the Field House which is band's open dates. timing. As it is now, the council community desk located in the purchasing some of the exercise often overcrowded. Gavutis explained that in does not move qu!ck enough. lobby of Stoke, he said. equipment. Where the fault lies in this order to booka band, a cost sheet Particularly, Chris Germain ~hat has happened sine~ the Jackson said she is now more case is a mystery to all involved. must be written up and submit- does not want to make a deci- ongmal proposal was submitted concerned with the fact that RAs and residents of Stoke ted for approval either to the sion." l~ st academic year, is unclear. money that could have been used . would like.the lines of commun- St1Jdent Activity Fee Council "The music industry works S~ott Chesner, th~ as~ocia~e for student activities has been ication open again, or at least (SAFC) or to the SAFC Exec- on instant notification," Gavutis dlfector of Res1dent1al Life, said spent on exercise equipment to have a guiding hand, since utive Council. saiq. "In probably 90 percent he a_ssumed the room was op- that students are unable to use. · the exercise room idea is a good He said the problem with of other schools, the person in eratmg. Jackson's concerns also include one. If that does not work Stoke -:og through SAFC is that they my position is allowed to make Chesney said he thought that ju,st exactly who will be able to · r~sidents want the money'which •. ..:et only on Tuesdays, and a decision. They don't have to the hall g~?vernments .at St~ke use the equipment if and when was spent on the exercise equip- often decisions have to be made go through council." had set up a program m whICh the room 1s opened. . ment returned to hall funds for before that. The alternative to . SAFO business mana_ger the students were _using the "If Residentiaf Life is going use in activities in which the approval through a SAFC meet- Chris Germain said that Gavutis room and was surpnsed tha~ a to open it to everyone on residents of Stoke will actually ing is an approval by two-thirds program had not yet been 10- . campus, Residential Life should . be able to participate. of the members of the SAFC ALARM, page !0 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 ON THE .SPOT ···. Do_you feel that_students with AIDS should be allowed to attend UNH? .

nif it can be· caught by nYes; it's discrimination nAttending the (!niversity ''My personal opinion is;_.'. other people I don't think saying a person can't come doesn't mean you have to that they shouldn't, but it's they should be allowed to because of AIDS. That_'s have sexual contact with unfair to deny them the attend, just like any other . like saying· a left-handed. anyone, so why not?" opportunity." . deadly disease. 'If they person can't attend. " don't cause a threat they Chuck Bouchard · Rob Reynolds should be allowed to at­ Ma1:1ra Flynn Senior Freshman tend." · Senior· Communications Mech-E_ng. - , . -Peter Cline Hisiory

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. \...... i; ...... ¥. .. -...... i ...... " . I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23>1988 PAGE FIVE CALENDAR .. 1tfES'DAY, FEBRUAR.Y 23 "' "'.': · HUMANITIES LEC.TURE SERIES - "Renaissance Hum­ ani?m," DonaldJ .-Wilcox, History. Room 216, Hamilton Smith, 11 a.m. to" 12:30 p.m, . . . . "rood Fri-ght" ~ A prnfessional play on the issue of eating disorders. Grarnte State Room, MUB, 7 and 9 p.m., students $1, general $2. · . . . ) UNH JAZZ BAND - Bill Reeve, directing. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m.. . . · - ,~

MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Lowell. Snively 7 p.m. C BL\CK HISTORY MONTH - MUB Film Series, "Maids . and Madams." On South African women and apartheid. Hillsborough'Room, MUB, 8 p.m. · EATON HOUSE OPEN H OUSE - The creative arts mini­ dorm is having an open house. Live entert~inment and refreshments. All welcome. Upper Lounge, Eaton House, 8-10 p.m. ·

UNIVERSITY THEATER ~ "In the Shadow of the Glen " · and "The Well of the Saints." Hennessy 'Theater, Pa!:11 Art~, 8p.m. · · WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 BLACK HISTORY MONTH - Residence Hall Film Series. -"Montegomery to Memphis." Stoke Hall, 8 p.m. ' UNIVERSITY THEATER - "In the Shadow of the Glen " and "The Well of the Saints." Hennessy Theater Patil Art's 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m:- ' ' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. ·Northeastern. Field House, 7 p.m. _ Amhony's student volunteers continued to perform for the audience.(Peter Tamposi) 25 _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .:. ' WINTER CARNIVAL - AGR Torch Run for Leukemia. Ends at T-HallCheer in the runners, hear President Haaland ·Hypllotist mesmerizes crowd speak. Free refreshments, free bumper stickers, 4-6 p.m. 1 LUNCH BOX ViDEOS WORKING IN THE THEATER ' By Suzanne Kingsbury About 13 volupteers were put that normally." - AMERICAN THEATER WING SEMINAR '-'Working ,: Gu·y Anthony, a hypnotist under hypnosis, sitting on chairs Towards the end-of the night, · In The Theater: The Performance." Hennessy Theater, Paul from Boston, brought many . placed on stag€ for _the audience Anthony had a male UNH 4 rrs, 12:30 p.m. . . UNH students into a new di­ to· view. These volunteers were st_udent lie face up, with his shoulders on the top of one chair WOMEN'S ST:UDIES BAG LUNCH SERIES - Cathryn mension of entertainmen-r in told to think of a funny story, Adamsky, Associate Professor of Women's Studies will discuss , th~ Strafford Room at the MUB become hot and itchy, hold an and his feet on the top of her obs_ervations. ~f women in Japan, India, .Russia and other l~st night. imaginary puppy, and wipe another. A 105 pound girl then countnes ~he visited as part of Semester-at-Sea. Hillsbo- ., Anthony is a professionsal imaginary -sweat off their faces. stood on the top of his chest. rough/Sullivan,Room, MUB, 12:30 - 2 p.m. - h'ypnotist who has a masters S o m e s u b j e c t s~ l a u g h e d , .· The audience enjoyed the act, degree in Clinical psychology. scratched and stroked their dog clapping and laughing through­ BLACK HISTORY MONTH - Africa American Drama He scarred as an on-stage hyp­ on stage. Others fell in· and out out. By the end o(che night; Companf from San Francisco. Room 110, Murkland, 1 p.m. notise dealing with the theatrical of hypnosis, laughing with the most of the students were standing up along the walls or WRITER'S SERIES - "Toward a Curriculum in Textual side of hypnosis which he calls, audience sometimes and follow- · . Stu~ies," Professpr Robert Scholes. Rooin 129, Hamilton "the far side." He now special­ ing direct orders other times. sitting on the backs of chairs Smith, 1-2 p.m. , · izes in drug and alcoho-1 addic- Anchon'y had the. subjects to view the subjects under . . '' t.ion. ' impersonate famous celebrities. Anthony's spell. PSYCHO LOG~ cqLLOOlJI{!t1 ~ _ £?eborah PhilliP.s, Anthony's powe•rful recall The subjects acted 01,_1t their One student in the audience Psrchology, University pf Virgrnta. Child Care and Social ability was proven at the begin­ parts beautifully, allowing the stated,- "I w·ould love to be Po icy" (cosponso_red by UNH's Institute for.Policy Research · ning of the evening when he audience to view Cyndi Lauper, hypnotized, but I'm too _scared." and UNH's Social Science Research Center). Room 101, recit_ed the name and phone Madonna, BrU<;e Springsteen, · The· volunteers . on stage Conant, 3 :40 p.m. · number of a resident in a New and others. Each volunteer sang, seemed i'n a daze when the show EAR TH SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM - ' '. Radon in the Hampshire phone book which danced, and received their ap­ was over. Chris Olsen, one of . the volunteers claimed, "It was Envi,ronmeQt," Drs. Francis H,dl and Eugene Boudette, UNH was picked randomly by a vo- plause as regular celebrities. · earth _scientists, Room 119, James, 4 p.m · lunteer in the audience. · One surprised student stared a real experience." Before starting his show, at her friend who was imper­ He said he knew he was under WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Colby. Snively Arena, 7 Anrhony\explained to the au-· sonating Stevie Nicks on stage hypnosi:s, but .he had to follow p.m. . I dience thatr hypnosis was mind and said, "She_would never do ANTHONY, page 11 . over matter and that a person MUSO FILM - "Rebel Without A Cause." Straffo~d Room, under hypnosis ,will not do The New flampsbi,.: ( GSPS 3/9-280) is publ,isl."'u aud distributed semi-weekly MUB, 7 and 9:30_p.m., students $1, general $2. . anything against his moral throughout the academic year. Our offi1.:es are located in Room 151 of the Memorial UNIVERSITY THEATER - "In the Shadow 0f the Glen." character. , Union Building , UNH, Durham, NH 03824. Business Ofice hours: Monday­ Friday 10am-3pm. Academic year subscription: $24.00. Third class postage and "The Well of the Saints.',- Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts, , For instance, -l\nrhony said 8~m. · · . that the v.olunreers who were paid at Durham, NH (H-824. Advertisers should check their ads th_e first day. The New Hampshire will in no c~se be responsible for typographical or other hypnotized would not want to errors, but wiU reprint that-part of an advertisment in which a typographical , . WINT~R CARNIVAL - Campus Trivia Contest, 8-10 p.m. eac junk food y Congreve ahd WUNH. Teams sign up in Stuaenc after hypnosis and that they · w The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 8,000 copies printed Activities, Room 126, MUB, entry fee $5. , · .. would also retain more infor­ r,er issue by ]o_urnal Tribune, Biddeford, Maine. · mation when .they studied. FRlQAY, FEBRUARY 26 GOURMET DiNNERS ·- "The Pursuit of Excellence - An Olympic Tradition." A ~even course gour_mei:u dinner, with RESUMES. cockt~1l_ hour _and encertamrhent. ~reared by Students of Hot. el Electronically Typed Admrnistrat10n _Program. Granite State Room, MUB, 6: 15 · p.m., $18.95. Tickets on sale at ·MUB Ticket Office. 10-4 , $18.50 includes p.m. . . Typing, Selection of Paper arn;i Envelopes • MEN'S, .IC:E _HOCKEY - vs. M_aine. Snively, 7 p '. m. Plus · · ~INTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND-:- Mardi Gras Night 25 copies * 25 envelopes * 25 e:xtra sheets of paper _1n the MUB! Stroll down our version of Bourbon Street complete ~i_th' mock clubs and casinos, jugglers, magicians: Changes easily made with our One Year memory storage clowns, :p1x1eland band, new Hamphi_re Notables and New Open.Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Hampshtre Gentlemen. 8 p.m. to _mtdmght. .

1

UNIVERSITY THEATER - "In the Shadow of th~ Glen " ' and "The Well of the Saints." H ennessy Theater, Paul Art~, Durham Copy S p.m . CALf ..N DAR IN:FOH.iWATION MUST BE SL.oMI.i'TED TO '. /-· THE OF~ICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. 1 Jenk_ins Court •D·urham, N.H.•868-7031 I· (Observe deadlines oh proper forms) - . r PAGE ,SIX .. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~3, 1988 . ·onCES Red Cross drive CAREER · HEALT11' INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP: Tips and 'Te~.h~: -a b.loOdy success niques to make your interviews count. Tuesdiw ;' ALCO HO LICS ANONYMOUS MEETING February· 23, Forum Room, Dimond Library,, 4- ·' · (QP,EJ~): Iridividuals concerned about theirdrinkihg ByJes~ica Purdy this tim_e we had chicken soup!" 5 p.m. ·,." or ;drug µse. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays & The~re w~:s sorn~ doubt that · Stearns exd~imed. Th.1ir~days:, 2nd Floor Conference Room, Health the b_lood dt,ive last week would Stearn praised. all rhe people CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Not sure . S; rvice Senter, noofl To l p.m. reach · its quota, as well as Out - 0 where you are headed with your careers? Small group helping setting up, dec Qompensa,te•'fox the blood lost workshop is ,designed to help you assess you skills, ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS MEET­ oratin g, and deaning up after­ interests a.nd values. Sign-up basis only, sign-u·p l NGS:: For indi·viduals who have been affected by from-6lood drive cancellations wards. This work . was done · in Room 203, Huddelston Hall. Wednesday, their parents driflking. Thursdays, 2nd Floor · tlu~~~!.~~-s mainly by fraternities ·and sdr- February 24, Room 203,·Hudd~l~torl, 4:?>0 - 6-:30 Conference Room, Health Services Center, 1 - 2' 'ago. However the_doJot ..' curn~cl oritid, she said. · · p.m. p.m. tio c~l~bration, as the University · . "Eveiyone was fantastic'.! ' excee'ded it_s,quota, ,according Stearns· said. GENERAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING (WOM­ Jarry Stearns, blood drive coor­ According to Stearns; UNH EN ONLY): W(;mer;i concerned about their drinking dinator. has been the consistent leader PROTEST ANT FELLOWSHIP STUDIES: Bible or drug use. Fridays, 2nd Floor Conferenc:e Room, Stearns . said that the Red bet~een New Hampshire and study on the Minor Prophets leading to a look at Health SErvices Center, noon to 1 p.m. contemporary prophets. Wednesday, Waysmeet, Cross received 69 extra pints Vermont in the amountofblood 15 Mill Road, 7 - 8, p.m. ' . . AL~ ANON (OPEN): Individuals affected by over the q~ota. She suggested donated. She said the University another's use uf alcohol or other drugs. Mondays, the fact that the blood drives . has been ·hosting blood drives LS.LS. (INCEST SURVIVORS IN SISTERHOOD): · Room 106,Jame.s Hall, noon to l .p.m. were cancelled made peopl e since 1951, and is working on A sharing discussic:>n for survivors of incest (rio m ~>re a ware of the shortage 100,QOO pints. . abusers). Call 862-3647 for more informat:ion. Every problem and made them want Most of the blood drive sup­ Thursday, Non-traditional Student Center, Pettee MEETINGS · whelp as much as possible. .. port c~msists of students.· Sarah House, 4 - 5:30 p.m. · . There were 292 people giving Hansen, ·a freshman 'who gave GREAT BAY FOOD COOP: We offer great food on Friday_aloi1e, Stearns said. blood said, "I always want to PIZZA LUNCH:Join other non-traditional students at great prices plus a more personable way to shop! Despite the long wait to give help out wit~ causes like this, on Fridays, pizza at $1 per slice (beve'rages available) Check out our mariy natural & organic foods - plus blood there were no complaints , a.t the Non-traditional Student Center, Pettee House, fresh breads & pastas & lots more! Store Hours I am aware of the problem they noon to 2 p.m. .~, - Tuesdays .& Wednesdays, Rec. Room, Hubbard from the people. · ' had with the cancellations and Hall,.4:30 - 7 p.m. For more information Call: A freshman donor, Brendan that made me want to help even . CAREER EXPLORATION WORKSHOP: Begin Alison, 868-2240 or Peter, 749-9649. Armstrong, said, "There wa.s more." · ·' now to plan for life after UNH. Presented by the about an.hour wait. Luckily I had Diane Foley, a freshman who Career Planning and Placement Off ice, this COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA MEET­ a magazine with me." did not give blood said, '. 'I just workshop will offer valuable tips and strategies ING: Starting with a brief _update on the political Before a prospective dont?r didn't have time and I was wary for studnets preparing for employment or·a change situation in Centr.al America, the nieetings vary; can give blood, they have to go of the pain involved.'; . in employ'.ment. Thursday, February 25 , Non- · from planning upcorning events to playing ga11:es through registration, a .health In spite of the fear of .pain, traditional :Student Center, Pettee :Hous·e, 1 - 2:30 and discussing US. 'involvement in Central Amenca. p.m. Tuesdays, Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, 7 p.m. check, the privacy act., blocid Stearns said, "There usually 'is · pressure aAd hemoglobin check. none and 1 it is an unnecessary CROSSROADS TO FAITH "WHERE AM I ON These people then have to eat fear. The nurses do a lot to make' MY FAITH JOURNEY?": Retreat on Faith after giving ~lood because of the dono-r as-c~mforrable as sponsored by Catholic Student Organization - COALITION FOR DiSARMAMENT & PEACE lost energy. possible." ' transportation provided, cost $40, Scholurships MEETING: An organization composed of students, _.. And that was good becau~e available, co·ntact Jeanne Wehterby, 862-1 :'? 10 by staff, & community members working for a safer, 11 a.m., Monday, February 22. Retreat is on February. nuclear free .world. Wednesdays, Forum Room, 26,27 ,28, Rolling Ridge Retreat Center, Massa­ Dimond Libra-ry, 7 p.111 . chusetts. UNH students $40, scholarships availablt:, : , non~.studen'ts $50. NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP MEETING: J 1.,liri us f(H 1;r{·e;an rP1 gful wo~ship, Christ-centered 1 : . CONCERT OF IRISH TRADITibN AL MUSIC: teaching; and wat:m Chris ii'ian fellowship. Wed­ nesdays, _(check atifoforrriafion Center for room). •. With Patrick Street, featuring contemporary legends .1 , from the Bothy Band, Planxty, and De Dannan. MUB-, 7 - 8:30 p.ni. T-Shirts Sunday, F~bruary 28, Richards Auditorium, Murk­ • Hooded Pullovers • Totes • Baseball Caps land, 7 ,p.m., students $3, general $8. Information: COLLEGIATE'4-H MONTHLY MEETING:'Bus­ ·· •Sweatshirts • Gelf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs MUB Ticket Office, 862-2290. iness meeting and discussion on The Little Royal. · • PILis Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items I Wednesday, February 24, Room 204, Kendall, 7 In -H ouse Art Dept. UNH WOMEN'S NETWORK BREAKFAST: .p.rn. "Skill Development - Career Development"; Chris "',,. 603/431-8319' Burns-Dibiasio, USNH Training Coordinator, SPANISH CLUB URGENt MEETING: Urgent ~Li't uT]Jr]_Po'nd Park, Rt. 191 Greenland, l'~H . Debora Regan, Career and Employee Development . meeting for anyone interested to discuss Wi.nter Specialist. Friday, March 11, Hillsborough/Sullivan Carnival event, For,.more information please contact' ~·,.'· ·~..:, ·-··•' ;'i' ••···································, .. . Room, MUB, 8 - 9:30 a.m., $3 per person for Eleanora, 862-4408·or Lynn, 862-4560. Wednesday / . .. Continental Breakfast, students $1.50. Reservation , February 24, Sullivan Room, MUB, _8 p.m. deadline: March 4. • .. \

/ I MEET THE AUTHOR . • FC ====aa.cc===~.ci====,~.FC ===:.M:c===;ii.:c•~==~.,t:-.===;' •• ,,===~.. 1!i:====!1.11:¢====a . • .• . 'THURSDAY FEBRUARY~·.2Sth~ You Worked Wanders . 12 - 2 PM. .::•:.. . . . WEAR IT ] AVERY ·BlCH ~'G·BOWIN~ :. U-P at YANKEE" ffLo ve i s in .th e Air" Blood Drive MR.·RICHlS A FORMER . PROFESSOR OFPLANT , ] PATHOLOGY AT.UNHAND , \•. ( rs A NOTED YANKEE.,RACONTEUR.; WEDNESDAY MARGfl 2nd ... ·· [ . 12:30 - 2 PM .

. PHILIP .. GINS.BERG ;-. --c~:'P·OlSO'N~ED~ . . ·- ,· '. ' ,· , . YOUR RED .CROSS ...... BLOOD DONOR PIN ...... :BLOOD" ' [ ·. .t.· ...... :• . ·:.··...... · ' .. . . -?·•:• :.::--- i:-:tf:; ,._ ·--... :... ~--._:~---1.·· ·1r _. sinme:'''·::1•--:,:::•::::.:·----..---11tt£i~f •,:,,:,:.- ] MR. 'GINSBERG IS A FORMER. . FUL-. /.,;.-;.~-:--~-·---:•:,- .. .. : ...... ~~:-::-~-:-:~~:-:,;.:;.;:-::::, '• ..., . . ····. .· ..: :. ,: ..· .. · :. .:.:.:.• :.: :.:.:.. :.·. :.. ~ -. -~·-·.. .• ...::,•:,:~- -:.::•.~-~: •,': ·--~·-·_:::·.:::::.:·.:::.:·:: ·: .· .. ({ ._:;. . :.: . ··.-:··.-: .•.•...... ,...... ·.. .· .:.:: :.: :,, ...... ::/: ~:·~ ······:····.. ·:· •:...... ·...... ·.-::.-:•-:-:.-:,:.-:·•:..:•:: :-·:-:.-:.:.·: ...... : ··:•.:.:...... :::..- .../ ....· · f .·.-:.•:.-:.-..·:.-:. ~-:{ :::·::...... BRIGHT FELLOW, REPORTER, PEACE

··--...... : ..: . •. :. ..::.\, ... ,.,.,,.,,... ,,,,...... ;-:.;·:;;:,; ... ~:\ : . '• ...: ...... ·\/...... , .,.--·--: :::.·.--::·:··;:;-::<·:: :.. :;~.;.:::.. ?y. ::,.:·.:::· ··.'.·i·':; ·:\, ...... •,'::\·:·· -.~. ·.:.. ·.. ·.-:·:• . CORPS VOLUNTEER, AND TEACHER .. ' . . . •., '•' ., ,, • ''• . ··::::-:?•:•. :'.-:::'-:.· :~~:-:~~-:-~:~}· 7;/umk;~ .: ::::-:·:::~:-.::: -~: ?··:·:•:.. .. · ··\...... · :·_· --.· .:...... : .. ···.: .. ::·. .•...... :•:. ·/.:: ::·:···.':."• AT THE BOOK LOFT [ .CZ:/ OWll

1 • • E.C===•~tC;;;:::::;;;;:;;;;;::::; ·~,ci~::;;;;;::;;;;;;!1?1t;C;;;;;:;::;;;;;:;::::;;;;:?'1Ci;;:::=i;;;;;;;;;;:. ~,c11;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;!1?~-•--=-=-,.,cE::::::;;;;;:;::;;;;;;fJ,Ci11;;:;;:;:::;;;;;::;;;;;:::;?,,c:.=::.=;:;:::;::9? • ...... ~ •..•...... ••... ~.~·· ;···~······························- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 PAGE SEVEN --AIDS-- -

said. V Co. Mon.day - BLT She said donating blood is ··1111 1111 P.O.Han- nBo:x-aford 1000 Bros. completely safe and that it is - Hamburger Portland, Maine 04104 Tuesday very rare to be ex posed to AIDS Wednesday - Grilled Ham and Cheese through transfusion. _ " (207) 883-2911 - Slice nf r.heAse pizza and an 8oz. She said, "The Red Cross does n Thursday a very good and careful job of An Equal Opportunity Employer soft drink l screening the _blood supply, tran~fosion infection is very . substitutions please)

PISTACHIO'S Check out Happy Hour at Pistachio's!' Monday through Friday between 4&7pm. 45¢ cones oJ the best scoop in tow·n!! We are located in the Memoriai Union Building next to the Granite State Room . Why pay more wheh you can come ..to Pistachio's arid pay' less?

CATERING Let Mub Catering help you turn your meeting or party into a success. For more · information please call Diane at 862-2484.

THE PICTURE PLACE · The Lowest Prices in Town, Guaranteed -satisfaction and Kodak Quality. 'It Your Pictures Are Not Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To Us .'

MUB MARKET PLACE Feb. 16 Comic Books, upstairs balcony Feb. 17 Over.coats, upstairs balcony Feb. . 18-Sweaters, imported clothing, upstairs balcony Feb. 19 :Sweatshirts, sweatpants, sweaters, upstairs -balcony PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 .SEEME. Hockey Night to

• attract NH leaders

By ·Lauren Clark invitations fro ~n the Student Tonight's HockeiNight will Senate .are The New Hamp­ · FEEL ME. provide a rare opportunity for shire, SCOPE, MUSO, Cool-Aid, leaders and representatives of WUNH, and the Greek Com­ • various UN-H student organ- niunity. izations to voice their opinions · Also invited were President and concerns to members of the Gordon Haaland, Chancelloi· New Hampshire State Legis-- Claire Van UmmersO'n , mucH·. ME. lature. members of the University Hockey Night, organized by Board of Tustees, college deans, Student Senate Legislative Coor- and department chair people: · dinator Jennifer Tµrbyne, will Although Turbyne has been begin -with a deli sandwich planning this event since last buffet in the· Alumni Center at · December, she stressed that, HEAR ME. 6 p.m. Following the buffet, !'It's not an extravagant affair. everyone will attend the UN_H It's a light event to get better Working with those who are communicatively impaired is a men's hockey game vs. Lowell. relations between students and challenging. yet rewarding profession. Boston-Bouve College According to Chairperson of the Scare Legislature, to pro­ Students for the University mote UNH spirit and have fun." at Northeastern University recognizes the importance of Council Jay Gould, the evern will Student Senator Pete Sim­ research and further study in this field. Our ASHA accredit~d provide a c;hance for srndents moos, who helped Turbyne plan Master of Science program in Speech-Language Pathology ·_ of UNH i:o mingle infor!11ally _ the event, added, "l don't thiflk • and our program in Audiology (the only one in Boston) make with state leaders of New Hamp- students should blow this off. it possible for you to pursue an advanced degree full.-time. or shire, "in order that they could It's not too often t·his type of part-time if you are employed in the field. • learn what interests and con- thing happens." .· _ cerns students here have." Turbyne does nor expect all For information-on these programs call (617) 437-2708 or Gould also added, "In the past · of the invitees to show up, but, write to the address below. , (the oppo.rtunity) has usually she said, "We'"re going to have been limited to merI1bers of the a nice group. We're really op­ Student Senate. This year, Jen timistic about it." ·· BOSTON anq myself talked about it and She also pointed out thatc it determined we would open it is not only up to the t_icket · up-ro student leaders across the holding students to b~ involved. BOUVE campus to give an expression "If you see a State Legisla-tor Graduate School. Boston-Bou~e College of Human Development Professions of what student life is like here at the hockey ga_me, srop and I 06 !)ockser Hall. Northeaste"rn University. 360 Huntington Ave .. Boston. MA 02115 at UNH." - say hello. It's not a closed thing," Among the funded student she said. organizations which received .

Icy trails slow siudents travel between classes. (file photo)

-.,.- -- - ,If vou think you're having a heart attack, - ,think out loud ..

Chest d·iscomfort that . lasts longer than . two minutes is nothing fil to fool around with. Play it safe and ask someone to get you to a hospital emer~ gency room-"- immediately. · THE NEW HAMPSHIRF Tl JF~[l/\Y FFRRl J/\nY 23, 1988 PAGE NI NE

* SHUTTLE ROUTES AND SCHEDULE*

7 am to 11 ·pm INNER * 6 Runs Per Hour *

DA'v'iS CT A-Lot :00 :10 :20 :30 :40 :50 UAG.' T-Hall ·01 :11 :21 :31 :41 :51 Hetzel :02 :12 :22 :32 :42 :52 C-lot ·04 :14 :24 :34 :44 :54 WSBE ·05 :15 :25 :35 :45 :55 · Mitchell Way_ :06 :16 :26 :36 :46 :56 Parsons ·oz ·:17 :27 :37 :47 :57 James Hall :08 :1·8 :28 :38 '·:48 :58 ,. A-Lot :09 :19 :29 :39 :49 :59 .. ~ ...1 ·®········· . - ~ .. TRANS BLDG. 7 am to 6 pm- LEAVITT ('\ PETT OUTER ., * 4 Runs Per Hour* SERVICE \.___,/ HAL THOMPSON CENTER FIELD HOUSE­ rlALL MUB A-LQt -00 :15 :30 :45 STADIUM I-Hall :01 :16 :31 :46 Hetzel :02 :17 :32 :47 W90dman Rd. :04 :19 :34 :49 N.E.C. :05 :20 -~5 :50 YWIIPIP UAC. :Ot :22 :37 :52 Snively :09 :24 :39 :54 L.:..:.:..:.!.J I NNE R ROUTE Barton Hall :11 :25 :41 :56 • INNER ROUTE STOPS Leavitt Ctr. - :12 :26 :42 :57 -c.- ...- ...-_ ...... ] OUTFR ROUTE _ Channel 11 :14 :28 " . :44 :59 A-Lot :15 :29 :45 :00 © OUTER ROUTE STOPS fl!.ldl ,~_.ILLIM1SON HALL

No Plans for Spring Break?

·T -O SIGN UP:

UNH SKI ·CLUB Wed Only: 11-1 MUB Balcony or call 868~3142 Andy or Maura· " PAGE TEN THF NF\/\/ HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 , 1988 ~--~-~-sHOOTING------lljllllllllllll .Learn German (continued from page 3) the weapon and called Durham This Sumffler police to the scene. · The projectile damaged the passenger door of the truck approximately four inches bel~ June 26 - o'w the window. · Chief Wood said that al­ · August 5, 1988 though the weapon involved was only a BB rifle, it was a Tfae Eiglitfa Annual German Summer School "serious _circumstance" and that of tfae Atlantic at tfae University of Rfaode 1$land i1' a dangerous situation could have _co-operation witfa tfae Goetfae Institute Boston. easily occurred. "It would have shattered the German will be the sole language of communication. and German glass or passed through" if the life and culture the heart of this six week residency program of shot had been slightly higher, intensive language study . . said Chief Wood. You may earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while In addition to being placed living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus. just in jeopardy of suspension, both minutes away from Rhode lsiand's magnificen{ beaches arid his­ students must pay for the dam­ toric sul'hmer colonies. ages and perform community This program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to learn or service tasks under the super­ improve his or her German - from business people and vision of -the fire department. travelers, to students planning work or ~tudy abroad. Tak~ Dismissing the notion that advantage of this rare opportunity to particip~te in this total the University was too lenient German Language experience. · · · in their punishments, Chief Wood said that there was "cause for discussion" regarding the actual intentions ofthe individ­ uals, and· that.it is "important to note .court action occurred A BB from an air gun damaged a University fire truck.(Addie relative to the incident." Holmgren photo) "Our job i-s to protect people's lives and prope,rty," said Durham-UNH firefighter Mike Joyal. "You don't expect this to happen. When it happens, How to stan~ out ou >isk 'Wh ?'" , macro•

® The American ExpreS.s~ Card gets an outstanding welcome virtually anywhere you shop, whether it's for a leather jacket or a leather-bound classic. Whether you're bound for a bookstore or a beach in Bennuda. So during college '-and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about _everything you'll want. . Positive aspects of the cold How to get the Card now. weather are i~e sports.(Adam College is the first sign of success. And because we Fuller photo) believe in your potential, we've made it easier -to get the American Express Card right now. -ALARM---- Whether you're a freshman, senior or (continued from page 3) grad student, look into our new automatic ·never came to him with a approval offers. For details, pick up an specific proposal for The Alarm application on campus. and opening band The Replace­ Or call 1-800-THE-CARD ask for arid ments. He said that a proposal a student application. was made for Ziggy Stardust and The American E:wress Card. a Reggae Fest at Snively and that Don't Leave School Without Itr The Alarm was mentioned only - as a possibility. , Germain added that the prim­ ary responsibility of the Exec­ utive Council is to review prop­ osals which are made when SA_FC is not in session, such as , during the summer. He said that the council was never intended to be the quick~decision body Gavutis advocates·. . ' Germain said, "I told George that if he got The· Alarm and The Replacements that I would be in favor of it, but he never · got the proposal to me: I did · suggest that any proposal should go through SAFC." · Gavutis said that he did not blame Germain. He acknowl­ edged that Germain would have accepted the responsibility had the show be.en approved through die Executive Council. "There's always a chance of a bomb," said ·Gavutis. "There's ■ TRAVEL no simple answer. The task may ~ -' be to go to other schools and .. ;l find out what they do .'1 ' . = :..,~ ,.. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 PAGE ELEVEN ~SNO.WBALLS~ Young'sRestaurant · (continued from page 2) combatant of boredom, she said. & Coffee Shop., Inc. Another kind is when people try to offset their frustration and rage by depersonalizing their targets, she added. Breakfast Not much research has been done on vandalism, but there .2 eggs any style served w/ sausage P,atty, toast, are two main focuses. Oscar homefries & coffee - $2.89 Newman, renowned psychol­ ogist, presented one theory where members of a living environment are more .apt to . vandalize it if they feel they have Luncheon little control. The second· focus Tuna.melt served w / homemade soup deals with groups. If a grnup or chowder - $2. 70 supports vandalism, then it will continue. If the group is against it, then it will be inhibited. Resident Director of Engle­ hardt Hall Peggy Russ ·gave her WUNH bumper.stickers appear everywhere on cainpus.(Sh~rrie . Dinner opinion by saying, "People are Flick photo) Hot turkey sandwich served w/ tossed just out to have fun, but it gets carried away." '.ANTHONY-..--- salad, mashed potatoes Cf cranberry sauce-$3.55 Not all this window breaking

you are ready for The New Hampshire///·

I

~..~ -•. •,.•l!ll•,•·r·-··-----,··•'lil'lil'lijii)llli'llili11111i.1!11••----·• ·•--·-----•·•-'· ••'•••·f·•·•- ·.•· •!ll·~-•-,.•.-;. .•+•. ~-·.,flll[l,.;.. ______• .. .',JJ PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1988

.~ CELE-BRATE ~ ST. PATRICK'S DAY . EARLY! UNH ·COUNTRY DANCERS _ ... b..'{ -, PRESENT h# ~or~ IN ,, 70' FEBRUARY 23-29 ss\J CONCERT . s&,tv, . 0 MUB MAR·KETPLAC.E ' ' PATRICK

Buy Tickets in advance at the Memorial Union Ticket Office. /' will e sold at the door. Remaining tickets b iiiiiii1ij.1it1Miiiiilli Women's Accesories, upstairs Funded by PFO b91cony

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STUDENT' AWARDS NOMINATIONS

· This 1s your opportunity to recognize outstanding students at the University of New Hampshire. Nomination forms are available from and should be returned to the Student Awards Committee, Dean of Students Office, 208 Huddleston Hall. ·

CLASS OF 1899 PRIZE "to that senior with the highest ideals of good citizenship" (Includes $50.00) ,.

DEAN WILLIAMSON "to that senior who has been outstanding and well rounded IJAli{;jjK~ and loyalty · AWARD in extracurricular activities, scholarship, athletics, UNLIMITED · to the University" (Honors aw_ard. Minimum 3 .2 averJ ge.) . A d S kin Care For The Family Hai r n . . 35 Main St. • Durham 868-7051~- DECESAijE "to that juni~ r or senior presenting a demonstratec invol­ SCHOLARSHIP vement in service to others, leadership, sch9larship, and a thletics''

ERSKINE MANSON "to that senior who is distinguished for most cons·isten_t AWARD progress and achievement" HE · ~~~5~~~ (Honors award. Minimum 3.2 average. Includes $50.00)

C· HELEN DUNCAN JONES "to the sophomore woma n showing the greatest promise of . AWARD outstanding achievement .in A merican citizenship, Lead­ HOP ership, and scholarship" The student should be earning all of part of her way through school. · (honor.s award. Minimum 3.2 average. Includes $50.00)

POWELL ,"to that undergraduate student having an expressed interest SCHOLARSHIP in public service qs demons trated through courselof study, quali,ty' of scfiolarship, and ex tra curricular activities both on campus and off campu.s" Student m ust be in heed of financial assistance. (Scholarship is $1000.00) NOMINATION DEADLINE: MARCH 21, 1988 TH E NEW .HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 PAGE THIRTEEN

: : ...;· _·.,·-*·WINTER CARNIVAL 1988 is almost here!!!! Oo !'O o o ,. FEBRUARY 25-27 FiilDAY FEB 26 · SATURDAY, FEB 27

{ ·lt WUNH and CONGREVE present . f HARDf GRAS Nf GHT in the MUB. ·>tMUSO Presents a · their 3rd TRtVtA CONTEST- 8- lOpm. - -featuring- _ HAR'f)f GRAS COSTUHE DANCE >f- HAR'f)f GRAS THEHE 'f)ffr.JNER street dancers and H(!CK gARS ~ CASf NOS!! in the Dining Halls. · FORTUNE TEilER , -featuring- - 8pm-midnight -tcAGk?. TORCH RUN ends on the · ' . THE JENSENS ~ THE MUB PUB. T Hall Lawn .. Free to UNH students . -* WfNTER CARNf\/Al TORCH is lit-- 4-6 pm.

§ -tr SNOW SCUPl TURES get started on § T Hall Lawn . .- I *FREE REFRESHHENTS* and STfCffRS* § *UNI-/ guHPER

************************CONTESTS************************· I ~ -i( Register at The Office of Student Activities, 126 Mub for 1RfVfA on Thursday ·! •·· ~ with Congreve a~d WUNH $5 entry fee · ·.. ,§ i( The bestW....U,, (IM1-wvd T se.;,d Bring them to Mardi Gras Friday Night!! ,~, 1I " iC s-S~-- J':'dging Satu.f,day, 1-3pin $1Q-90 ent~y _fee. _.

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~o ~~. .· ~ . ~ - 23, 1988 -PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ·Ed ·. 1ton- 'al .·. ~------...------.....--- ...... ------....-..i----■--~-...r

Haaland contradicts·himself \

President Gordon Haaland has been of merely redu•cing the total number of _tancies? were raised but our criticized in the editorial and Forum pages residents in the "zoo'', and are grossly Not only eyebrows to read, "Applications for of The New Hampshire and by the student underestimating the common sense of ire was raised ::o increase at a rapid body in general for the decision to convert residents who knowthey are being used admission continue 12,000 applications the first floor of Stoke into administrative as an excuse to build more office space. rate. An unprecedented to date." office space. This past week Haaland Haaland also contradicts himself while -have been received enrollment "is expected ,to defended the move with faulty premises trying to defend his failing Stategic Edge We thought has been the administrative and contradicting evidence in a Forum plan. In Friday's forum piece Haaland go down." That on the housing and article in The New Hampshire and again hedged on his claims to make UNH the excuse for inaction years. in the Student Senate meeting on Sunday. "best small public university." He -cited parking problems for to get the straight Haaland maintain::. that the decision to - money proplems. When are we going ANYBObY in Thompson remove 71 residents from the first floor "We do need more resources to maintain story? Or does where the money is going, of Stoke is "to improve the quality of life and enhance our quality as an institution, Hall really know or how students feel? in that facility," not merely for more office-s. and we are trying to secure additional funds what's going on, from_a variety of sources," he wrote. Haaland ends his treatise with a call for to be prouq of the University of But anyone can tell you that just removing · Yet toward the end of his lengthy -article -_ "all of us first floor reside.nts is doing nothing for he tried to reassure us about the_overall New Hampshire." hollow words from an admin­ the crowding problems on the other seven health and future of UNH. They are misleads, misinforms and floors. -While 'the total number of people "During the past four years we have had istration which the studedt body. in Stoke will go down, the density of the highest increases in state support in manipulates is that we are proud students will be the same. several decades and the largest growth in The ironic thing of UNH. This is where Residential Life ·promises not to have private support," he wrote. of UNH, in spite our face and then stand on more triple build ups in-Stoke, but it stands Well, which is it? Does. Haaland think we can fall ort feet. This is were we strive to reason those 71 residents will jus_t be · we don't have the intelligence or attention our own two _dreams while lea,rning to stuffed into other overcrowded dorms. span to read his article all the way through hungrily for our foed ourselves. ,-( ,. . ~. __ H ,aaland and those who'support the Stoke and not raise an eyebrow at the incopsis- 1 1 move are overestimateing the c~lming effect

spent to create such a torrunate a story deser·. ;,,g ot :1 st·ri1>us. political service for the UNH straightforward lead-in. more community. However what disturbs Dorm is due than the headlines themsleves is To the Editor: Virginia Morgan the attitude which seems to ·be The New Hanipshire - With respect to your informative, Ben Smith behind thein; it implies that il's Paul okay for all of us here in Durham front-page coverage of Senator Co;Chairpersons ELIZABETH B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief Simon's visit to the University, we to h_ave a laugh at the expense of . regret to feel disappointed w.ith the people in Nepal or Arkansas (where quality of your reporting. those two stories c-Kcurred) or JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor ROBERT C. OURLING ,'Managing Editor Candidate Simon was invited to Shallow wherever people are killed so ·long BRYAN ALEXANDER, News Editor JAY KUMAR, News Editor speak at UNH by Woodruff House as it's not around here. This typifies MARKT. BABCOCK II. Sports Editor CHARLES J. McGl:JE Jr., Sport~ Editor and the Mini-Dorms. This major the narrowness and insensitivity PETER TAMPOSI, Photo Editor- Photo Editor LIZIE, Arts Editor project was undertaken because an alarming number of st-udents SUSAN FLYNN, Forum Editor ARTHUR briefs to show about the . KAREN PSZENNY, Business Manager Mini-Dorm residents w~anted to . seem regularly To the Editor, outside of Durham, and also PAULINE TREM~LAY, Advertising Manager give UNH ~tudents and members world \, instructor who Arts Reporters of the Durham rnmmunity one last As an English 401 demonstrates to me that either the Advertising Auoclates Kim Hartman Debbie Donohoe M. Amunategui Susan Aprill and has had some experience witl-i editors of The New Hampshire Carroll chance to hear Simon's views Debi MacNeill Antonio Velasco Jim newspaper and qiagpzine journal'­ aren't taking seriously _enough the Parke Madden · Procluctlon Aulatants Ric Dube proposals before Tuesday's Primary Gleeson ism, I feel I can take a joke as well ~ews they print, or aren't reading Aul Bualneu Mgr. Karen Lacasse Brendan Election. With a full audience in Lln-da_l,ogan Kristi Sudol · David Gray Patrik Jonsson as the next guy. But I would like lt. Clrculatlon Mgr. · Staff Reporters the Strafford Room last Monday, Robert Hallworth to call your attention to St)me of the headlines on those stories Steven Greason we are proud that so many people If Aut Cln:ulatlon Mgr. 6~rst~ite~n~~?1et Marc Mamigonian the headlines in the "News in Brief' had been absurd in a way that Greg Pariseau Mary Tamer Sports Reporters • took advantage of this opportunity. Barrett section of The New Hampshire on provided insight into the · incidents Copy Readen News R•rters Bob The program was created, organ­ Caryl Calabria lshi Burdett Scott Bemiss Feb. 9. In my opinion, at least two they described, I could -understand Dave Caswell Rebecca Carroll · - William Blackburn ized, and produced by Woodruff Richard D'Avolio of the headlines, "Big elephants But to write headlines which Ellen Harris Cara Connors House and the Mini-Dorms. So them. Christine O'Connor Pamela DeKoning Jason Doris / go nuts" and "I said .. .I'll be the one imply the following stories will be News Brief Ediior Michele Ferguson Ed Flaherty many of these students volunteered Ward D. Fras~r to blow out the candles!" were when the stories Robert Durling Annabelle Freeman their time and effort to make this funny or quirky, On-the-Spot Editor Beth Goddard Adam Fuller tasteless editorial comments by your 't, .smacks of self~indulgence Carbery O'Brien Curtis Graves John Kelley forum successful, that it is a shame aren Marie Reilly Graphic Managers Robin Hooker paper on the stories -they preceded, and also of cond~scension ist• _that this reference was neglected to me, Debbie Bellavance Michele LaForge Cartoon F. Dowe both of which concerned several by editors toward people mentioned Marjorie Otterson Wendy Marder Michael from your article. Robert Durling people being killed, the latter in stories and people reading Gr aphic Assistants Joanne Marino Sin_cerely, we feel, and have from in the Denise-Bolduc Rob Matthews John Hickle . Dick Sawyer a triple murder-suicide. Although them. I'm not asking The New Carolyn Christo Cindy Mathieson the beginning of this project, that Supervlaor la Cox Ed McDaid Technical important concerns _ I' m aware that stories in the "News H ampshire to drop humor from · Mar Leah Orton one of the most Nancy Fitzgerald Chris Paulson Typiata . in Brief' section are usually supplied writing or to report and caption Lisa Hamel Jessica Purdy lies within the quality of the press its Caryl Calabria LeBrun Antony Ray by a wire service, and that whomev­ gravely, but I will ask Darcy Elizabeth Crossley coverage of Sen ator Simon, himself. everything Nicoll, Luongo Alexandra Romoser Joanne Flaherty er wrote the headlines was probably time you bring your 1 Beth Severance Yet since it• was carelessly over­ this: nex t JL il11 n Schai11b Ellen Harris Smith just trying to be cute or clever about ~ a story from " the real · Liz Uretsky Susan Kristin Hladik looked by your staff, we would like , t· ,1d c1 Jessica Standish -suiLidt Phot091ephers Christine O'Connor Eaton, Hall, those stories; the murdcr w, ,.-Id " I' lease do it w irhnut the Sao,e Greenway Tim Thornton to recognize Woodruff, 1 Amanda Waterfield of t •·-,!"';l,· '-" hi ,· _- ,hallow, smartnes s jokes. Amanda Waterfield Marston, •Richardson, and Sackett one is the typt> / House for their time a~d energy happens too often these u,1vs . .till; Sincerely, Ira Shull THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 PAGE FIFTEEN University ForUm

*************************************************************************************** 'NOt . bllying it ·Mr. President" liaa1alld By Kathle~n Hal~y

· Last week U niver_sity President Gordon Haaland The fact that the student population has not a responsiblity to "anticipate the future, and to used this ? pace to explain the motives of his - changed since ,1979 does not mean that there isn't preserve the best of its tradition." The current rules "Strategic Edge" plan to disgruntled students. This a housing problem it only means that the problem enforced by the administration, the newly proposed week, I would like to use the same space to point has gone unsolved for too long. Hundreds of students , Student Conduct Board, and the outright refusal out some holes in his argument and let him know commute from surrounding towns or pay exorbitant of the administration to give any weight to the that I, for on,e, am not buying it. ' rents in Durham because there isn't room for them opinions of the students, do not seem to be in keeping on campus. with Haaland's statement.- Stoke Hall Once students haY-.e found an apartment, they Again and again the administration has dodged must then subject themselves to the daily adventure the question of what will be don-e with Hood House. As a freshman at Boston University, I lived in of getting to class. Will the bus be on time? Will The Admissions office, the Office of the President, a dorm containing 1,500 students. There were no I find a·parking place in A-lot? Will I even get a and now the Registrar, 1 Residential Life, and more problems in our dorm than there were in any parking permit this year? Who will answer these Financial Aid offices, all have suitable accomodations. average dormitory. The problem in Stoke lies not questions? Certainly not the administration. Tbey' re - What is left? · in the number of students, but in the oppressive too busy making this the best small publi~ university It is an outrage that Hood House stands empty conditions in which they live. in the world! while students are being displaced by offices. Money The rooms in Stoke are very small, the atmosphere The problem is, President Haaland, that THIS that could be better spent elsewhere is being put of the building is barren and dingy, and the rules UNIVERSITY ISr NOT AS SMALL AS YOU into renovations of Stoke when Hood House could under which the students live allow few outlets THINK! , be us~d as office space just the way it is. Meanwhile, for hostility. Incidents like rape,, ako£ol abuse, ,We must concentrate on accomodat-ing the dorms fall int disrepair, snow removal is neglected, and suicide are not the product of too few rules, students we have before making attempts to attract and Hamilton Smith loses another computer to they are the product of too many. , · -even more. Classes, housing, parking, and advising a leaky ceiling or a poor lock because there isn't It is understandable that the University feels are all in very short supply. UNH has already taken enough money for general upkeep. it must uphold state drinking laws. My point is -on many more students than it can handle. The omission of Hood House from President that the students will find a way to ddnk whether Haaland's commentary is only one more example the administration allows it or not. The more Thompson Ha!! of the administration keeping students in the dark 'productive thing to do would be to promote sensible while they make the decisions themselves. and safe drinking rather than outlawing it. It is very pretty. Mind if I live there next semester? Prohibit,ionldidn't work in the 1920's and it doesn't The Student Edge work now. Strategic Planning A student who is allowed to have a few friends The student body is the basis of any univer;ity. over to have a good time is much less likely to be President Haaland has admitted that lack of funds Without students there wouldn't be dormitories, destructive than one who must sit in his room in is a problem in achieving ~ome of ~he goals he has off ices, or salaries for presidents. silence and slam down a few drinks before the R.A-. set for the University. I understand this problem. The job of the president of a university is not finds out. One of the most common' trahs· of a A. Many of-,the funds Haaland seeks could come to make a reputation of being tqe best small ~lcoholic is that they drink in secrecy. Is that the from alumni. They are the people who used to come university in the country,it is to provi~e us--the kind of drinking habit this university wants to teach to homecoming and think back on the,great times students--with the best educational experience its students? _ they had at UNH. Soon they will be the ones who possible. '.fhe reputation, the funds and the contented The need to have freedom is inherent in most don't bother with Homecoming and remember what studer:r, •\"ill all t.1l

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/ :.:.:-..:. ~ - - PAGE SIXTEEN ;THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 ·THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, ff f; f; t !/\ f { ( ?'\ 1988 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Hope and G/07 At Malls Hope-And Glory By Marc A. Mamigonian I knew that it was only a fun the war was, seen through er is a magnif icenr old codger matter of time before Hope and. the eyes of a ten year old British (a great perf?rmance) who says Glory made it around here; all · boy. she named his four daughters · it needed was a nice advertise­ Faith, Hope, Grace, and Charity ment boasting 5 OSCAR NOM­ because those are all virtues he INATIONS co convince the lacks. The family }las an idyllic kind folks at the New ingtC?n Hope and Glory is by no summer by the river; the war Mall Cines 8 tq book it. I gu,ess means. a celebration of war; it for them has been a kirtd of the Oscars do serve some pur­ is, though, a celebration .of the · miracle - they get German jam poses after all: they convince feeling of togetherness the war that washed ashore, a stray narrow-minded distributors to produced in England. On the bomb explodes in the river pick up films that they might night of xhe first air raid, when Billy is fishing, causing not have loo·ked at twice oth­ everyone runs out to "look at scores of conveniently dead fish / ' erwise. the fireworks." Despite the fact to rise to the surface, and most ·For this I am eternally thank~ that it brings destruction, the miraculous of all, when it is rime ful, .because John Boorman's boy, Billy, is entranced by the for Billy to go back to school, (Deliverance, Excalibur) Hope , beauty and excitement of the lo and behold! .- the school has and Glory is a .truly magnificent blast, and has fun the next day been bombed into the stone age, f ilrn. It is sor,t of a crossbreed picking up shrapnel on the thus folf illing 'a fantasy every of the WW II classic Mrs. street. The rubble of bombed student has had, but never' had, Miniver and Woody Allen's our houses becomes a kind of fulfilled. "For Billy and pis family, Radio Days. It shares with Mrs. playground for Bi1ly and the these are th,e good old days. Miniver the basic setting and chums he joins up with; "Let's

theme - the English under attack go s~ash things" is their call / . from the Nazi blitz and how to arms, as th,ey knock to bits they cope - and it shares with what little remains whole. The If this film had been made · Radio Days the same fondness war also seres as a great equaV during the wal\ or even for about and nostalgia foT a time gone izer; as Billy's mothet Grace · 20· years after, it doubtlessly by when everyone s_eemed to be (Sarah Miles, of Ryan's Daugh­ would have been more of ..the , Patrick Street, Kevin Burke, Andy Irvine_, Jackie Daly, and unified. f1o,weve'r, where Mrs. ter fame) notes "before the war ,Mrs. Miniver type. But by reach­ Arty McGlynn, perform this Sunday at 7 p~m. in Murkland Miniver w'as a rather weepy we were just poor, now we're ing into his past, Boorman (who Hall. "stiff upper lip" picture (Greer being patriotic." wrote, produceq, and directed Garson and family "fighting the the film, leaving little doubt who good fight" on the home front was responsible for it) has and all that), Hope and Glory After their house burns down,, created fantastic, magical film, Patrick Stieet is a cockeyed, irreverent (in a , the family goes to live with where war is still hell, but it's '' playful sense) look at h6w much Grace'? pat"ents.\The. grandfath- kind of swell; too. By Pat~ick Jonsson more than any mainstream pop Like The Pogues? Hear the rnmp could ever hope to do. The, music those drunken rogues recent acquistion of guitarist spoof played by contemporary McGynn, formerly a pop and Bar/Jer o/S ev.11/e masters, as _Patrick Str,eet, "The jazz guitarist, has brought a new Triffids legends of Irish music," perform , level of energy to the music, a concert designed to allow those which can be previewed this so inclined to get a head start Sunday morn~ng from 11 a.m. ComesI To ·UNH The Triffids - on our own Irish ·day of days, to 1 p.m. on WUNH, FM 91.3. Calenture St. Patrick's Pay. Patrick Street · Patrick Street's concert per~ Island Records perform in the Richards Aud­ formances are a blend of their FromNYC's By Patrick Jonsson itorium of Murkland Ball this individual playing styles fused U2 left a big wake while Sunday, February 28 at 7 p.m. into a cool, smooth yet expres­ storming onto the pop music Patrick Street, comprised of sive product. All th~ songs are scene a few years ago, and Kevin Burky, Andy Irvine,Jack­ not Irish, some are Scandina::; immediately had bands surfing ieDaley, and Arty McGlynn, are vian, French Canadian, and' out the reverbs from their style. · _all Irish or Irish blooded, thereby Eastern European, so~ chances As soon as that first generation bringing a credibility to their are good that any musical pallet of copy bands, i.e. The Alarm, · music rarely seen nowadays. taste be satisfied. Tickets are Big Country, realized that it is They are. part of an underground •$3.00 for students with an I.D., impossibJe to come close to what movement of Irish musicians $8.00 for the general public; U2 does moved to pillage other performing on small labels who tickets are still available at the •- disciplines, a second generation influence the state of pop music MUB ticket office. arose that instead of copying licks and trying to sound 'like U2 incorporated faint influences warm feeling from their music, album. .They have to plug away to strengthen their own sound. not as 'harsh as U2. The singer's at sorigs like this if they hope The Beatles and the Stones · voice veers dangerously close to ~ake a real impression _on are still busy defining rock and to Bono-Ian~, putting some the future; Like the best songs roll, but U2 have proven to be strain on the album, "Kelly's on Calenture, it's fun to listen our generation's Beatles. In · Blues" offers a good example to, about a ten thousand year rriany ways they have redefined of this. It's a fine, well written old mummy in the British rock and roll, arid like The song, with clearly layered har­ -,(Historical Museum. · Beatles, they have ·founl their . monies underneath (Hall and Love sinks away t:C? make way onto many vinyls that ate Oates?), but th~ singing is Bono: room for more serious questions not their own: One is this disc . the growl~ the howl, the mum­ on side two. "Vagabond Holes" from,The Triffids, Calentur:e. bling, but not all the feeling, deals with much more than Calenture is a sea term ref­ , the song's stumbling point. someone's old shoes, perhaps ering to a condition that affects "Unmade Love" shapes up calenture defines -itself here. sailors at sea too long, seeing a little as the voice takes on a Holes' can refer to faults, incon­ green fields and trying to jump more original feel: The song has sistencies, and direct references into them. Going loopy, in other a very live feel, accemed by the · to growing thin and sickly, going words. The first side of this heavy sliding bass and acoustic calentµre. The song works on cale~ture deals with love and piano. The songwriting is good: two levels, much like Sting '-s water. The second side surfs ''.My body is wrapped around ·work. . bigger waves, psychologically you like a mist/ And I'm not The album doesn't deserve manifested ones. The songs on getting any stronger/Just let total praise, as it also includes the second side begin to define me sleep a little longer.'" The "Blinder By the Hour" which the relationship between cal- feelihg in the words often make coughs along like a,'68 Eldorado Tbe New Y O'rk Cify Op'era National Company will perfor~ enture and the Triffid's music. up for the lack of feeling in th,e sorely in need of engine work, .The Triffids are fond of a slow singing. , "The Barber of Seville" next Tuesday March 1 in the Johnson drowning in its own gloominess. beat, heavy bass, and acoustic ''Judacuttup Man," the only When they do reve up the ol' Theater. Tickets, $25 and $20, are available at the MUB ticket instrumer1ts, especially guitar song where the Triffids are The eldorado, The Triffids have a office. , and piano. They exude' a very Triffids, is the best song on the pretty good thing going. • PAGE EIGHTEEN . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23·, 1988

Some Call It Jazz Full Circle Columbia Records · Leche," is a dull lifeless tracks By Marc Mamigonian which soy,nds suspiciously like Over the years, I think I have those flexible discs of humpback· developed a pretty good grasp whale songs that National Geo­ of most of the fundamentals of graphic used to give away, jazz. But wh~n a group like Full except that it is not that good. Circle comes along claiming to . "Croton Drive·" is a reasonably be jazz ( actually", to quote the listenable tarck a la George liner notes, they "blend classical, Winston. A flip of the disc and gospel, jazz and ethnic music one finds a sinful waste of vinyl-, together to form a full spectrum except for the ·s·ort-of­ of sound." Yeah, right), I tend interesting, flute oriented "Panj . to wr.inkle my forehead and Panj." The rest of the songs are gnash my teeth_a little, because basically boring space age music if Full Circle is jazz, then I am (read: New Age). I kept expect­ Thelonious Monk (I hasten to ing Carl Sagan to come in and The Godfathers: Mike Gibson, George Mazur, Kris Dollimore, Pete Coyne, and Chris Coyne. add that I am not Thelonious say, "We are now passing the Monk, he being dead and all). fifth moon of Neptune," or Of course, none of this means something. that Full Circle, an eponymously .· None of Full Circle is excre­ titled debut disc recorded in the mently bad (we're not talking Godfathers: No Frills band's home base of Boston, abou.t Styx caliber stuff here), can't be a good alburh. It isn't, but that is about the best I can but that is purely coincidence. say. It says on the liner notes The Godfathers run them through a bank ot title track is a good example of The record starts off auspicious­ that Full Circle won the best Birth, School effec·ts, and they understand the this sensible delivery, for the ly enough, with a snappy, Latin group prize at the prestigious Work, Death importance of having a rock words of the title are shouted flavoi·ed tune called "Scorcerer's San Sebastian Jazz Festival in Epie Records solid rhythm section from which out without any attempt to dress Apprentice." Unfortuantely, as 1986. Well, I have two expla- to launch their guitars. They are them up. They present the anyone who has ever bought a nations for this: Either they essentially what the Replace- concept, and the)istener must Foreigner album knows, one · played material radically dif­ By Brendan Gleeson ments would be if Paul Wester- do with it what he or she will. good song does not an album forent from what is here on this What's your pleasure? A berg were to look at a newspap- The band is comprised of make, nor six adays a week. It's album·, or else they had incrim­ raunchy sound of two guitars er. Don't get me wrong, I love Peter Coyne on vocals, his strictly downhill after the op­ inating photos of the judges fighting for dominance? How the Replacements, and I brother Chris on bass, Kris ening n,rne. with various barnyard animals. about a relentless rhythm sec- wouldn't have them change for Dollimore and Mike Gibson on The second track, "Con J;aKe you,r pick. · tion that dares you not .to stay the world, it's just that The guitars, and George Mazur on still? Or maybe you're satisfied Godfathers draw their inspira- drums. The band works well if the singer has something to tions from different, more world- together, even though they were say that's worth listening to? ly sources. ~ formed quite recently, in early Noise works Well, The Godfathers have all Perhaps a better comparision 1986. The two guitar sound this to offer and more on their would be with the Clash. Like I works well for the most part, Noiseworks Justin Stan­ debut album, Birth, School, their fellow Brits, The Godfath- but at times the second guitar Columbia Records Fraser, keyboardist Work, Death. If you don't mind ers take a hard look at the world is unnec~ssary and often ends ley, bassist Steve Balbi ,..,, and it straight-up with no frills, then and set it against a-backdrop of up doing meaningless fills. By Dave 0Srerkamp drun)mer Kevin Nichol, seem they're your band. angry guitars. In their world "WheQ Am I Coming Down" "La la la," "ooh ooh," "ooh to feel that the poin·t here is to One thing that The Godfath- ' they view, "Cary Grant's on feature's some psychedelicgui- woh,''· and "ooh oh." The ram­ convey their views of personal ers don't do is let up, either L.S.p.," and there-are "a million tars that are pure Beatles, so blings of an estatk infant? relationships and the state of . musically in the way they push triums hooked on Valium"; On much so that I find it hard to Perhaps, but in this case, these , the world, hot or cold and every instrument to its limit or a more personal level, they can believe that the song is a- God- are lyrics one can find on the screwed up,. respectively. They in their message, which is, at be in~rospective: "My situation's' fathers' original. inner sleeve of the eponymous do this with a musical style that best, bleak. Like so many of their in decline/My life's a bitter Birth, School, Work, Death debut album from Noiseworks. you'd never heard before: The contemporaries, The Godfath- shade of blue/ I drink to keep . is a healthy sign that rock and Noiseworks has spawned two songs are laden with synthes-­ ers are using rock and roll as from crying/What else can I roll is still alive and well. The top ten hits Down Under, "Take izers while a six-string occasion­ . a vehicle for ~aking a harsh look do?" Godfathers have ·their heads on Me Back" and "No Lies," the ally pokes its neck out in the at the world in which we live. Fortunately, they don't de- straight and their amps on the latter driving home its point mix. Wonders never cease. There is no doubt that The liver the material in a sappy way, right settings, and they're well by sprinkling the title through- Seeing that Noiseworks claim Godfathers are rock and roll. instead the lines are wrenched worth the attention they' re out the song forty-seven times Sydney, Australia as their home, They know how to make power out through gritted teeth in a starting to garner. Give them in just under four minutes. No it is only fitting that they hired chords work without having to~ very m~tter-of-fact way. The a listen. chance you'll soon forget the the ·producer of the land Down ------;. name of this song. Lyrics used Under's best known band, / ,,.- to count for somet.hing. INXS, to work their record. Seven of the ten songs on the Producer Mark Opitz, who has record contain some mutation ' also worked with Jimmy Barnes Northern Songs could ·be mo.re logical?) and has of "·ooh" or -"oh." Although and The Models, has done a ' - plans to let others be used. Of these gutteral phrases blend into credible job here. course, the possibilities are By Marc A. Mamigo~ian the mix quite well, when con­ If you've never listened to endless: "I Want to Hold Your fronted by a veritable sea of "la INXS or Honeymoon Suite the Beatles have For me, made a tast buck ott the .death of TV shows based on Ltn­ la la's" and "ooh woh's" on the before, then this record is sure the things always been one of of Lennon. Just last year, the non/McCartney: i.e., this week, -.lyric sheet, one has to wonder, to. delight. you. But for those of that make life worth living -ever tactful People Magazine Eleanor Rigby is buried along "What's the point?" us who have played an INXS sitting around and (along with joined the fray by putting Len- with her name, next week, Mr. The band, which consists of record until the ·needle became listening to Styx's Paradise . non' s assasin on the cover. Like Kite builds a house of Norwe­ principal songwriter/vocalist a mangled stump, Noiseworks album.) Because of all Theater the thousands who claim that , gian Wood but it is burned down Jon Stevens, guitarist Stuart breaks no new ground. the pleasure they have brought they are Elvis' offspring, this by_his evil sibling Mean Mr. into my life and the lives of will continue as long as it is Mustard. I can hardly wait. countless millions of other lucrative. · However, the Great Benefactor people, it irritates m·e beyond Now, not owning a control­ of Plastic Surgeons has pledged belief to see how badly The ling interest in their own songs not to allow use in commercials Beatles are being ripped off was long a sore point with of songs he truly loves. Gosh, these days. Ripping off the Lennon and McCartney. Well, Michael; thanks. Beatles is not something new; as we all know by now, eve­ Several years ago, in a mid­ I dare say that over the years ryone's favorite alien and erst­ seventies Beatles book, the Messrs. Lennon, McCartney, while· McCartney collaborator author joked that someday Rin­ Harrison, and Sta1J.~y have been Michael Jackson stepped in, go would pop up on one of those as exploited as any6lfe;-w'h.eQ_ with money to burn after late night commercials, saying they were still together, millions Thriller sold 6 trillion copies "Hi! I used to be Ringo Starr..." were made off of spurious (remember Thriller?), and and plugging cooking utensils "Beatie Products" that were bought up the controlling 51 % · or something. The author had never authorized by the Beatles. of the Lennon/McCartney ca­ no idea how prophetic he. was, Will Gemge sell "Taxman" to the I.R.S. or ,;Here Comes The Of course, there are also boo­ talogue, meaning not only does until last year Ringo popped up Sun" to a large Chicago newspaper? tlegs. the Gloved One own more of pushing Sun Country Wine r: However, the newest wave .the songs than the authors ( the Coolers. Now, I like Ringo, even Hand" for Jergens skin lotion, be starring in a sitcoh1 in the of ripoffs somehow seem even remaining 49% is divided be­ if he always was a bit goofy; that "Taxman" for the I.R.S., "Drive near future as an ex-rock star more sleazy. First there was the tween Paul and Lennon's estate) was part of being Ringo. But My (ar" for Hertz, "She's So (go figure that!) "I Married post-death-of-Lennon rash of but also that he has the authority . when even Ringo is cashing in Heavy" for Weight Watchers, Ringo?" "Starkey and Hutch?" books by everyone who ever to give permission for use of ( like he needs -the cash), it's time ad nauseum. The Great Se_eker­ It kind of makes you wonder. knew him or met him in the the songs. He has .already al­ for Paul and George to start of-the-Bones-of-the-Elephant­ But, then, as Dylan said, "It's 1 street. May Pang, Peter Brown, lowed "Revolution" to be used . slapping him "-round. The latest Man's latest plan is to crea_te easy to see without looking far and_too _many o_the_~s !o ~ame . to advertise sneakers (wha,t on Ringo is that he is going to somethi~g like a weekly series that not much is really saned." J /

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 PAGE NINETEEN ,, The l\Tew Hampshire · NEEDS

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MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

I cou~p've SWORIJ Tl-lERe WERE TWO POWC>eREl> l>ONUTS HERe.

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FREAKER PATROL by.Michael F. Dou,e -

OFrlCE d 1/-ff Lo RD I . r :i : NE'N HAMPSHIFH:: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-THREE - .Universi

)

- ·, by Kurt Krebs

. . · Nik is~ n ;ft« Jr~sser. Znft.aduci "9 SG·s /-le/lo I mer.A~ td. ~ Friend N;k Rece; Ro9er: . . (JhNi, Oi•II? To11'4 ~ NOTc: ~) j' frr, Jeff? ... P€AC£ . I 'S'it1/>0L · t

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\ OR BUST II BY T~E WAY OUR TWO 1-\EROES 11\J SEARCH 0~ INT ELL - . .. . BUT FIRST T\-\E'( CJ/.ateau.. PAC\\ UP THEIR VINTA'G-E ECTUAL AND SP\R\"TV.AL_ MU5T f1tJ1) "THEIR L\V- de' FORb At-It> \-\\~E ~· THE GUIDANCE' 11-J_ AN EVER- ,ING- QUAR"'TERS . .. .. Sto ?\\'U­ CI-\AN&ING- WORLb ~ ·

CATION • · · 1 WH E RE: 5 A~L THE HALf-NA\'

/ • Self-Improvement Ange.r Time Management...15 Fighting Constructively ... 5 Self Assertiveness .. .402 -Dating Expressing Negative - · Building Self ESiteerued Dating Skills ... 18 Thoughts and Feelings ... 6 Condfidence ... 35 Infatuation or Love ...70 Dealing with Standing Up for Yourself...10 Things to Consider in Looking Constructive Criticism .. .t Becomi11g Independent from tor a Matk,... 71 · Dealing with Anger ....8 Parents ...478 Types of lntimacy ... 3 Understanding Jealousy and The Value and Use of How to Cope.with a Broken How to Deal with it...9 Self-talk ... 36 · Relationship ... 83 What is Counseling and How· Physical I ntimacy .. .4 · • Depression to Use it...61 What is Depression .. .431 Learning to Accept Yourself.:.44 • Health-Related Issues How to Deal with Early sign of an Alcohol Depression .. .432 • Sexuality Problem ... 1.60 - How to Deal with Male Sex Roles ...40 Responsible Decisions about Lone Ii ness ... 32 Male Homosexuality ... 21 Drinking ... 161 Depre.ssion as a)ifestyle_..A- 33 DeaU-ng witt, lmpotence ... 23 -I've been-Raped, What Timing Problems in Male Do I Do? ... 315 • Stress and Anxiety Sexuality ... 24 Dealing with an Alcoholic Anxiety and Possible Female Sex Roles .. .39 Parent...479 Ways to Cop~ with it...30 Female Homosexuality .. .20 Anorexia Nervosa & Bulimia .. .215 How to Handle Fe'ars ... 33 Female Orgasm Problems .. .22 Herpes-symptoms and CopLng with Stress ... 38 Diagnosis ... 209 Relaxation Exercises ... 37 Friendship AIDS-Reducing the Risks ... 225 Conflict and Meditation ... 312 Friendship Building ... 1 · Al DS-Sympto,ms and Understandind Grief...85 Helping a Friend ... 90 Diagnosis ... 218 Death and Dying ... 84 Recognizing Suicidal Acquaintance Rape ... 319 Feeling in Others .. .492 :Dial 862-3554 any night from 6:00 to _12 :00p.m. and select the tape you wish to hear. The tapes run about six minutes. If you have any questions when the tape is over, a Cool-Aid member will come back on the !ine. Tape line is a service provided by Cool-Aid.in conjunction with Counseling and Testing. Cool-Aid is a student funded organization. Our Hotline number is 862-2-293. ~ PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Tl Ii= sn1w r EB Rl JARY 23, 1988

The Memorial Union Board of Governors · is ·NOW. accepting applications · for SPACE in the Memorial Union .

....

' . t , I • If you have any ques_tions please · . Contact us at 862~1714 or leave a note in our mailbox in Room 322. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1 ~88 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE CLASSIFIED HEY SWEEPERS-- nice sweeping sun­ National College Marketing Company The annual AGR Torchrun against leuke­ ANYONE WILLING TO SELL THEIR CUR ­ day, even though we -got swept 3.way ; ·seeks individual or campus organization mia is a worthy charity that needs your RENT YELLOW PARKING PERMIT FOR Coach -you played for blood' Sonia and to market well known credit cards right donations!' it'you would like··to make a $30?? CALL MELANIE - 332-5799- or Rob -nice.net keeping' Cami and Greg-­ on campus. Flexible hours, excellent pay . pledge, please ask for Joe Miller or Pete ~~av~ a message you're a team of your own' Marlene-you and full training. Call Ms. Lorick at (800) Brown at 868-9895. MUST SELLII Round Trip Ticket to San animall Wass-let me sleep next time!! We'll 592-2121. ST PAULI GIRL RUG_ G_E_R_S_'W - e-11 ,-it-'s_a_b_o_ut· Two rooms for rent (immediately)-large Francisco. Mar-ch 11th-18th. Bought for take the title next year--Vermont handicaps house. Dover; Own room(s). Large Kitchen. $340- will sell for $295 or best offer. Call KTS Technical Services-ne~ds student, and alll_ that time again. There will be an organ- living area Washer/Dryer. U_tilities in- Carol - E_\~nings at (207_)439-1~_13 preferably with own tr-ansp.ortation, to , izatiorial meeting at? p.m. this Wednesday :?luded $250/mohth Please C~ll,743-3118 - · perform preventative maintenance on To whoever sent me the 1 /2 dozen roses, ,to 2 returning members. The 'place is apt: 1 at Nick's Bricks and retreshmen-ts will . Apart-men! for rent -. $500 per month. I Just got them. Now who are you? This is 4 be served. Hope to see you all there.' Hooker Includes heat- Main Street. Durham. Call dnving me nuts!! ROB _STEEN _ ------·­ ( ...... _. _...- ...... -. ,... ,-,/ -t _H__ E~ . _ _.-~P-.:-''.W-_:-:~-::'fl-:;_!_:~-:-i~-?:\:-\'.'.i\\-1!\!\\-[1-l-:::,Dl~~~~~~:~e:n~~l~~·i~tega~n ~~mcig";;~~ 20 7 -439-3801. JAKE - What do you say you let me cook . Boo, thanks fo,r the card. It was a bit early but I'm sure you wouldn't DARE be t~asing Room ,n Somersworth. $200./ mo. plus some plastic tor you? Or better yet, a cake' me when you know I already have to wait phone and percent of utilities. 17 min. ride -G~t a job• Looking for business admin , · Maybe my cookif)g isn't meant tor the I mean! Maybe that extra day. No, I'm SURE you wouldn't. from-campus non-smokers. located in a marketing, comm., advertising, LA. Pro­ kitchen if vou know ·what day. fJUI don't worry, Especially when you know of ALL the private residence owned by student. duction assistant. Assist on a,grass roots ,I'll come ov er SOrTl(:; (_L~~~:4::~, I'll call first' Love- HIP.PS' - benetiis you can reap from my greatly includP.s use 'of all. facilities- pets & lease level 1n a small PR agency, News release anticipated birthday. Sorry 10·doubt you. negotiable. Call Matthew Davis 692-7392 each week over next few months. Hours LOST Black and white fresh water pearl MAHLA - Let's keep I Hf: ~Ai I Hand. to/low It's just a silly phase 1·m ·going through. or 433-301 O days vary. $7.50/hr. Call Field Experience 862 -_ necklace. Lost. in the vicinity of the Book THE FAITH and when we find Tl-IE FAITH Love Ya', Hooker. P.S. How was Sugar­ 84 Male Nonsmoker needed as roommate for l) · Sto ff ;f found, please call Joyce at 167'4 let's SHAKE it' You know what I mean ... bush? -Remind me to tell you about my big 2 bedroom apt. in Downtown Dover Great opportunity for sophomores, summer, Lots :$pecial student tickets still available for weekends. G- Are you going to dance to Now Sound the office of Health Education and Pro- Have thermos, will trave/1 (Have to stay ff. -f- A Pursuit of Excellence -:- An Olympic ~_press again next Th~rsday night? I.M . motion, Health Services Center, UNH. 862c, •. • You must be a good communicator with awake driving home from those LONG 0 ·_•:·c'?;Tradition' Gourmet Dinner, Friday Feb.26. 3823. strong Math or Verbal skills, • • •• ••• **** * ** ****• •• •• •sENIORS nights) The question is, where will it go ------~- MUB.Tick~_~_Qttice ______\- .; Buynow - '88 '** '******* **** ** ** If yold are a sexually active gay or bisexw~( 'L-.,_,_<·GOURMET DINNER: "The Pursuit of We will train you in our revolutionary ~mm h.EJrEJ?. ______··--·· · male, you may be at risk tor AIDS. For tre~'. -~ - . techniques, then pay- you handsomely to $ for the "Senior Scoop" is low this week, Kumehairs - Good luck with the new ~· :: Excellence - An Olympic Tradition." A 6ut we wanted to tell you what's coming anonymous ·and· non-judgemental A/D's ' h t interest and here's hoping tor many "sappy" :~: \ seven course gourmet dinner with cash ~?r~ wil small groups _of _S udents up .. antibody counseling and/ or test·ing, ciiJI :. th nd ~ve~i~~s_: - Your favoriteex-Sap _ ---·-----­ ·'~~bar and entertainment Friday February If you'd like to join e SAT superSlars, se THE SENIORS '88 DAZE 'TIL GRADUA- , the office of Health Education and Pref\ :,, 01 {'/,.26th Granite State Room . MUB 6:15 pm a copy your resume wilh a letter 01 intent TION PARTY is Tu.esday night at Glory ERIC. Here's your personal Well, V.P. motion, Health Services Center, UNH. 862.- '· by Feb. 2_4 to: The Princeton Review P.O . T d , Issues are like tissues, Giv_e me one and )._ ;·- _· s·PECIAL STUDENT_ TICKETS ON SALE . • Daze. Stay tuned for more into in ues ay s 3823. - _ ,,. ___ _ -- ;~t!; ,;, \ ~oVV,_M.~~Jic__k _e_~-_Of_f_i~~:_O_Jl_ly._$1_§~~~-~- . Box} ~~-7_E_x_e_te_r~, N--'----H_o.~p_3_3_' - ·· personals'!' ; . I'll wipe _my c:!§S wit~-.it. Love:ya: Little· Man. ~~[.;\ ·.=- ~-* * * * ~ * * * * .-.• * * : ______------~ -.;, Using .more than one drug at a time can By Leigh Rubin THE FAR SIDE By (;ARY LA _RSON be even more hazardous th?n over drinking. Th effects may be additiv.e amd thE,y may interact in unknown w_-ays'. Overdose and /or death is more possible. For mo,re · !_i::_tor_~a-'.ion, call He?lt~ Education, x3823. . Hi 'Buddy' We/I ·it's already March. I miss !'.°-~: and am thinking of you. XOXOXO S.F. Alcoholism has· been called the most serious drug problem- due to cost to · society, physical damage to body/ organs, and the large rrumber of fatalities and victims resulting from accidents and withdrawal symptoms. For more information call Health. Education, X 3823. J.~..,.._-lffJ""' ""­ you guys last weekend. Love Zuzzy /{, ~ • ~ ..,,.:_ Hey Warner, I always wanted to pass the soap because when I grow up, I want to . be just like you. I feel like I'm getting closer ,,. and clo?er, but everday it gets harder and HARDER: Save some hot water. Mongo, lord of the VP. Lonely, unattached president of of area dorm looking tor campanionship of any kind. I'm into braiding my chest hair, pQking my dog with forks, and getting pledge dance dates at Oyster River. Plus I make a mean tofu-burger. Drop me a line at Congreve Hall.

@1988 Universal Press Syndicate Debate meetir.ig in the debate office Testing whether or not. rhinos land on their feet. Thursday at 6:30. Call the dude tor.<:;~!]­ firmation andior details. · ... PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1988 Th US team is stories and - every tour years._ . - . ------,,------,------:------e_ . • 1 So please Soviets, keep dorng ·, ON SPORTS more importantly 1t 1s peop e '. h d . d .f \r- - that are backed both spiritually w at you ar~ o_rng an I you Grappl~rs · gear and monetarilly by their families wa?tSs_tbart_cfonltfng supdermen . ,.. i (continued from page 28) . . . up m 1 ena ee ree an pump They give up everythrng to · ant c~:n~:n;::tn from Pe~- them u_p with every drug you represent their country. t is · h t and have lymg around and take out --post- season 0 for I would rather.watch a the us fro½; ~A, w r l:iebnu; him four pints of blood to do your injuries team play their up- hi:$~oi:~~1s;at_es _and p_ay dopidng. Just give me the USA been hit with a lot of hockey lately, and we also competed tempo go for broke style ~han f ears of tramrng. Flaim squa . . . . By Bob Barrett trnracle on ice will without our two top wresders · h . l Th · nthusiasm or Y . · h 'Maybe. the'92 '96 b t .t ·11 Two weeks ago, the men's anyt mg e se. eir e . . called his grandmother first to (Kurt Digrigoli) and 150 is part of what the OlympICs is . f the silver medal he won. appen rn or . u i wi wrestling team, held an impres- at 126 11 sive 13-1 record. They went on (Paul Peterson)." all about. , ;:reoFlaim mi ht have been able . I agarn a~d when_It does your gld h, d he been a · profess10nals will watch our to drop four of their next, five •Digrigoli was unable ~o make . They captivate us because . h ,, l Id . G 11· h to wrn t e go a " amatuers wear t 1e go . yet they will stiH b~ing the match because of sICkness, .. they are David agamst o_ iat f stO. 1 b this silver medal matches every fo·ur years and _even if, the pro es na u • d l f My opinion. an· impressive 14: 5 mark rnto and Peterson could not attend has become a silver me a or - . miracle of Lake Placid wont be · d h. ' · NASTS this weekend when they battle because of a family emergency. repeated this year th_ere_ was that all those who supporte I~. • -Ci·YM . - Bears. "Because of injuries and other to watch the J ama1can . - - the Mai~e Black th I want will be the last problems, we haven't bee~ able little fire sparked withm us at b~bsled team beat the rest of . (continued from page 28) · The meeting the team has created chat makes dual meet of the season for the to field our best team, and it has If they beat even one _ · The floor routine saw many us watch. · the world. f b b l d Wildcats and it will be their final hurt us in some of our big of the superpowers o ~ s e. - . strong UNH performances, - tune-up before the New Eng- matches," said Urquhart. be ing, and that's right Russia, this with Paredes' first place score ·Hereat UNH we should lands on March 5-6. Maine is not one of the fan will feel a victory. . of 9.4 and Jessica Downey's third excited that former Wildcat This past weekend, in a pair stronger teams that !JNH w~ll .on the I wane to watch the whole place tie (9.2). There were also Steve Leach (#28) is of meets at Brown University, compete against this year, 10 spectacle of the games from the noteworthy -routines by Sawyer team. I guarantee that everyone · the Wildcats suffered a 25-19 fact Maine suffered an emba­ us has said "I knew that kid." 12 year old girl who lit ~h~ torch ( . l) and Denise B-rackesy of MK smmgby 9 setback to Centr~l Connecticut. rassing 54-0 loss to a Springfield Or,"Hewasinonofmyclasses." 1· ). . h" . to even im c ay . (9.05 St. University and a 33-9 loss team that the Wildcats defeated Th the fireplace interuptmg every Paredes was the All-Around at 1s somet mg umque. to the host school. last Weekend, 22 -17. · . to give me the winner, with a point to~al o-f The Soviets have had ,t~e hockey game won his two "We've beaten Maine for the 10 . · 36.35 . Michelle, Sawyer had the Mike Caracci · same team since we were men's luge run results. . His last six years," said U_rq_uhart. medals but second highest total for tJNH, matches in the 11816 class _diapers. What the US squa_d If the US wins no to "Hopefully, we can fm1sh up gives us all every four years is · thout one case of drug 35 2 dual meet record improved h goes w1 h . ·. . 16-2 and his overall mark now with a win. That would leave h S L use or blood doping t en we The team faces Cornell this a c ance to meet a teve eac at 26-6. Paul Dinkelmey- us at 15-5, which would be our all stand up and applaud Sunday the 28th at home. Come stands or a Craig Janney form BC, or should er (15816) was a winner against best record ever." because when the games were out and' support our gymn~sts a Scott Young from BU, or we , and teammate Mark ·uNH can send as many as ten were not me<;1nt to in one of their final home meets Brown · have all rooted for Pete Lavi- · created they to a draw in the wrestlers to the. New England's· t .but a chance to this season. You'll like what you Perkins' battled ollette from Division 3-, WeS - · be big business at Boston University in two .field state, a legitimate under-. get th; best athletes together see . . 1671b class. dog. Senior Steve Elmira was a weeks. . victor agai.nst Central Conr.i. __St. "I think we have all the bad in the 1341b class and prom1smg luck behind us and we'll look freshmen William Santiago foward to next. weekend, the earned a draw at 142. New England's, and the "We just didn't V:'restle_ well NCAA's," said a confident Ur­ at Brown," said a d1sappomted quhart. coa(..h Jim Urquhart. '. 'We've A Write etters FULL. to the Editor!

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I, IHE NEW HAMPSHIRE· TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 23 1988 . . \ . . PAGE TWENTY-SEVErt,J UNH clings f of play-off.birth By Stephen Skobeleff was pleased with his· team's no-rice this anq called several The UNH Wildcats aren't the performance. time-outs to tell his team. only hoop tearn in their confer­ "We played a really go(?d Carpenter mentioned that the ence faced with crucial win game," noted Carpenter. "If we coach·:.s strategy was "try not sit:uations :every time they step play like we pfayed against BU to foul to much and look to make on rhe floor. The BU Terriers in the upcoming ·games we're them take a bad shot." Carpen­ have gotten themselves into a ·going to win a couple." . ter sa.id the coach stressed · similar dilemma, though for an The Wildcats showed early defense. entirely different reason. on that they were there to play when they took grabbed a quick - The only problem was that For the Wildcats, wins equal the Terriers didn't give their . a glimpse of hope in the chase 7.::2 advantage. But the next seven points belonged to BU. opponents much oppurtunity for the final ECAC North Atlan­ to l!,Se this strategy. According tic playoff spot. For the Terriers, After that ,,t he Terriers slowly . · began to build a respectable 10 to Carpenter the Terriers took wins keep- first place dreams their time when they got hold a-live, as they trail Siena by ope point cushion to take into the locker room at halftime, 41-31. of the ball and used the clock game. · to their advantage. 1 After this BU may have So when UNH dropped into 1 Walter Brown Arena on Satur­ expected the 'Cats to roll over The Wildcats wer:e forced into ' Hoop team ~eeds a victory or play-qffs are o~t. (Craig Parker and die for them.-But this wasn't day, both the 'Cats and the Dogs fouling the BU players. ,The ~ro) . . . had a lot tb claw for. But when the case. The Wildcats kept their game was iced at the line for BU the battle was over the,Terriers cool and before BU had known but not before extreme difficulty sho~ed why the honor they­ what had hit them the 'Cats created by the Wildcats. were scr~tching at rhier ·door. were fighting for was a little The Wildcats now look to NU Two. game split more prestigious than the one The spread was an uncomfor­ table four around the five min­ for their ~econd meeting of the the Wildcats sought. BU season with the Huskies. Car­ By Richard D'Avolio lat.er Kat:y Stone got-her seco~d ute mark of the second half, and struggled but came out on top penter is optimistic stating, "We With all the Olympic action of the game asisted by Chalup­ in the end, 79-64. · - -:- the,momentum was with the that has taken place this past nik and Andria Hunter. Wildcats. · ~layed them tough the first The game wasn't a complete time. They were really frustrat~ . weekend, people · may have It was now 3-2 in favor of failure for Coach Friel's troops. But after a couple of UNH ed." · forgotten the UNH women's UNH, but.that wouldn't last too They proved that they could play offensive attacks went for null, hockey_ team had a weekend · long. Just a minute later PC tied ,, with the powerhouses of the BU found their way to the foul He explained that if he and series of their own. the score and then the back conference, even when the line on several 'consecutive · his mates play like they did in Fortunately the Lady 'Cats breaker came with just seven powerhouse needed to, triumph occasions. They couldn't miss. the first half of the first game faired much better then the USA ' seconds left in the game. The badly. . Carpenter reiterated this lat- . , they should give them a run for hocl~~y team, as they finished all impotrtant face off was in Wildcat Keith, Carpenter had er. "They were making their foul their money. · a very\ respeaaWe second place UNH's zone and it w~s won by a little to say about diis point shots," explained the sopho­ in the· ECAC league, behind . PC. , . . . more, "Most of their points (at The 'Cats play their final. mentioning that he was upset home game of the season undefeated Northeastern Uni- The puck ~.as dropped back before the game because he had this stage) came from the foul versity. - to Sophomore defensemen Ket- line." - against first place Siena o·n heard that BU was taking the Saturday at 3:00. .The team split this important ly O '. Leary who unleashed a blast 'Cats Ii htl . But in the end he Coach 'weekend series with the Prov- thac'ibeat:Tura glove side to end iderice Friars, _the t~m they had the game ,in a _depressing fa­ to beat in order to frnish second sh_ion, ·4-3. Katey Stone said iri the league. Under normal ab~ut the teams performance circumstances the women would. after the game,."We had our have been upset winning one moments but we could have

, I and losing one, but all they had , ·played a lot better.'" , to do for second place was win Sunday the team tra,veled to one game, arid that's just what Providence where they did play ,,,,. the1 did. , _ . much better. The team needed On Saturday's game here at this win and the way they played Snively Arena the Lady 'Cats def!nitely showed they knew . lost to the Friars 4-3, on a this. They took the lead two - slapshot goal with-just 7 seconds zip and never relinquished it left in the game. as they went on to win in The UNH women seemed controlable fashion 4-2. slow and a bit flat in the first Coach McCurdy com'mented period. Perhaps they were still on the teams performance Sun­ feeling a little dowri from the day, "We played a good kind of ~:'- loss at NU last Tuesday. . grind it out hockey." He con­ "lt (the NU 'game) took tinued to say that it was a total something off our intensity level team effort and that he was in this game." Coach McCurdy "Impressed with the character said afterward. · it took to win the game." Although UNH didn't really Freshmen Karen Akre scored play that well in c.he first period, two goals to continue ·the scor­ they manage.cl to leave the ing display she ,h

Burchill, who would come back are the four seni'ors playing in sises on the season and is in Ston~ in the game. ✓ • urday at 7:00. This is the first to ·haunt them later. their last two games this wee,k conte_ntion for Hockey East .The Friars would get the eying _ game of the playoffs .and it's a Despite all the penalties, (Lowell Tuesday and Maine rookie of the year honors ....Bob goal at 9:59 of the period and one game elimination format. -UNH oEJly allowed one power Friday). Both games will be Kulle~ says he is ''coming then with just 17 seconds left If the team wins this game they play goal in six opportunities played a t Snively. along". Kullen sounded excel- in the second, PC's leading will be in the final four held at and chat was scored by Claude · Understandably, Rossetti lent over the phone ... Winnes scorer Lisa Brown scored on a NU Friday March 4. The -finals Lodin with 4: 12 remaining in wants to finish off his somewhat leads the team in game-winning breakaway maki[!g it 2-1 at the are . set for Sunday March 6 the game. The goal was a resuh disappointing career, in terms · goals with four. Also he is buzzer. · again, at NU's Matthew Arena. of a too many men on the ice of wins and losses, in glorious · wearing.a cast on his knuckle In the first two minutes of · The Wildcats .are definitely penalty. At this point the '(:acs fashion. . which he broke ... UNH has the third p~riod there was more · ready for the .playoffs finishing were only down by two goals "I would like to go out w-ith a _played in seven overtime games scoring then there was com- the season with a very impres- but chis penalty dashed ·any little spark;" he said. "We will t'his sec!sbn, tying a school bined in the first two. UNH · sive· 14-4-1 record. Coach hopes of a comeback. .- be loose and I would not be record. They are 2-2-3 in over- took the .lead, scoring two go~ls ,-McCurdy commented on the This is the third c,:onsecucive surprised if we take it to the rime chis yea'r. In the game in as many minutes. The first teams current attitude, .. ·we are , game they have be~n call.ed for other teams'·." · against Vermont Quintin Brick- · was a bla'st by fro_m the point · ready to play survival hockey," that absolutely unexcuseable · Now for the 'Cats they-'must ley and David Aiken registered by Lo~na Moody, assisted by and during March madness penalty (usually a coaching s_tart over and look ahead to their 50th career points. Pam Manning and Andria Hun- survival is _the key to the fham- ter at 1: 17. Thirty-thr~e seconds pionship. - / PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 19RR ' Sports

• Wildcats Play-offs I of Northeastern• knocks out i By John Kelley second span-both by Kevin All year long the UNH men's. · Heffer_nan .. This was especially hockey team has been knocking _damagmg because UNH played on the door to gcc;t out of the much better in the second period .cellar and into the playoffs. But only co fall further behind. for the second straight. year the "We were all over them in door is locke_d and UNH is the the second period," Chris Gras­ only team without a key. sie said. "Then they stored two . -Two events happenend over goals." the weekend which made their The Wildcats played a fine· basement finish official. One, second p.eriod but had nothing the Wildcats were soundly de~ to show for it. The 'Cats hit the fe.ated by Northeastern 4-1 at post three times and goalie Rich tiny 'Matthews Arena. Secondly Burchill (twenty-nine saves) the Boston College E;igles 4pset made some big saves that kept Mai'ne in Orono~4-3: UNH from scoring. It is true that if BC did not "·Every time we dumped the win that UNH would still be puck in," Grassie said. '·1Burchill mathematically in th~ race for went behind the net and passed the playoffs, but they needed it to a defense men. He acted Hke to win that game for another a third defensemen." reason - to prove they can win "Burchill (goalie Rich Bur­ big games on the road. chill) played well for them,"' UNH can attribute their Mike Rossetti said. "He won: inability to win on the r·oad to He made really good saves 1) getting off to slow starts and especially in the third period." 2) not being able to stay out of Those two late goals took any the penalty box. They have a momentum the 'Cats had gairied 1-11-1 record away from ·home for their effort in the second th nd Seoior captain Tim Hanley takes it to net for the Wildcats tonight at ·7:00. (Adam Fuller is year a have not won a . Photo · . . , road game since January 8 when ~OCKEY, page 27 . they beat Michigan State (fr-5 win in overtime).They have J/1------.--. only been able to manage .a . · · · k• meager tie s-ince in visitor,,;' ·p, ea 1ng arenas (Providence 2-2). 'Cats defeat URI and Yale The Wildcats accumulated · By Ellen Harris co-captain Michelle Sawyer had tied for cop honors with a 9.2. twenty six penalty mi'nutes n_ sp.. o rts team Due to an error by the judges a · strong performance also, · However, the beam was not a which is too many for any the road. This this weekend, fans at the UNH scoring an 8.85 in a routine strong event, with only two of trying to win on By Chuck McCue six UNH gymnasts staying.on was a problem UNH had solved gymnastics meet walked out of containing a Tsukahara - a Co-Sports Editor difficult move combining a half their routines. _ for a while, but in this game they Lundholm gym under the im­ If you are like me you have pression that URI had won. turn onto the horse and a back Unfortunately, UNH-lost a . had a relapse. Arena) is a been watching the Olympics In fact, the Wildcats won the summersault off. - competitor when Tammy Hager . . ·"It. (Matthews is less faithfully the past week. If you meet with a score of 178.95. URI Junior Tammy Hager won the · injured her right knee on a beam smaller rink, so there skating room and more bump­ are like me you have also been followed with 178.85 and Yale uneven bars with a 9.3, compet- dismount. · each other," Rossetti asking some relevent questions. was third with 178.35. ing at a high level of difficulty Goodspeed comented, "We ·ing into penalties Like does the Jamaican bobsled Head Coach Gail Goodspeed in her best performance yet this were really shook up by Tam- _said. "Some of. the year, ac(ording to Goodspeed. my's injury, but hopefully she :were just frustration on our 'team have ·a legiti,:nate shot? commented she was pleased Bu_t then die Soviets hit the with the close win, but" it was Freshman Laura Paredes was will be back wit,h us in a few :par't." point in the scene and the fun has left too bad the fans didn't know second with a score of 9.25. weeks. She is a strong girl and : The turning in the second Calgary and I am asking myself about it when the meet ended. Strong performances were also · the prognosis is good for her game came late the Huskies were these questions now: Why has Junior Nancy Andrews tied given by Andrews and Sawyer, return this season." period when able to beat Pat Stzurm (twenty- the media blown · the medal for second on the vault with a with scores of 8.9 and 8.8 respectively. , GYMNASTS, page 26 ~ine saves), twice in a fifteen count way out of proportion? score of 9.1, and frc:shman Dina Why is everyone down on the Pete!so·n received a 8.95. Senior US team? And why, please tell mi why tl::ie questions are all starting to be, Soviet Union is blood doping, Soviet Union is going to win all the golds, and the Soviets are using profess_ion­ al athletes. I have had it with the Soviets. The bottom line is that USA does riot employ athletes t6 ·compete for them and the Soviets do. This means that "Vladamir Turnsandspitsov" _is paid by the Soviets to, say, cross-country ski. Now say ole Vladamir dopes his blood to win medals and in doing so probably picks up a few more rubles from the Kremlin. Big deal, that is not the spirit of the games. Athletes who compete for the US do it at their own expense. In Calgary the talk has been medals, gold medals. Howeve the fact is that ·Russia is goin to take home more gold fro west of the Mississippi sine 1849, but this does not impress anyone else but the Russians. It should be mentioned tha in this Olympics any US athlet that has played professiona sports must have given up thei committment to that organi zation to participate. Thi eans no money, no in~emives SPORTS, page 26