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Bulk Rate US Postage Paid VOL. 80, NO. 27 FRIDAY ;, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 (603)862- 1490 Durham. NH Permit #30 Sttidents talk budget with Gregg Governor offers no promise for support or improvement By Michael Rosenthal · Student Body President Mike and Rape Prevention Program). that the lack of state revenue is Desmarais, Student Body Vice "All these (student services) solely due to a declining regional PresidentChrisSterndale,andtwo are there for a purpose becatise economy. oth~r students from the New there'speopleoncampusthatneed "The governor has sat on his Hampshire Technical Institute every one of those services," he hands when he should have been and Concord High School, met · said. out promoting economic withGov.JuddGreggonTuesday Both Desmarais and developmentandthingsthatcould afternoon to express their concern Sterndale said that their meeting enhance revenue withoutthe need over the implications of the . with thegovernordidn'ttell them of taxes," he said. proposed 7.5 percent cut in state anything they did not already King said the core of the education funding on the future know. problem ,is New Hampshire's-tax of UNH. "It was nice to get in to talk to system, which leans toward the During the course of the him,butitdidn'treallyaccomplish affluent. meeting, Desmarais emphasized anything," said Sterndale. "When push comes to shove, theirnpactthattuitionhikewould Sterndale said that the instead of insuring that the rich have on in-state students, saying, governor gave them "no hope of pay their fair share, we get it from "It concerns me that an average things getting better, and no the sttiden:ts," King said. income family cannot afford the · promises of support." There is no clear solution to state university." However, said Desmarais, the increasing state tax revenues. ,~ Desmarais reminded Gregg governor did recognize and Governor Gregg, in keeping with of the limited availability of classes understand the adverse effects the New Hampshire tradition, and the increased difficulty in budget cut may have on the opposes a broad-based· sales or obtaining classes at registration university, but largely attributed income tax, and does not feel _the time as a result. He addressed the the state budget problems to a budget crisis is the tax payers' recent hiring freeze that has forced declining economy. Desmarais responsibility, according to the university to use part-time quoted Gov. Gregg as saying, "I Desmarais. faculty and graduate students to justhappentobethegovernorata The fact remains that the state teach several class sections. bad time." ofNewHampshireisfaced witha Subsequently, there have been According to Desmarais, the $150 million defecit and has voted Students gathered in Concord to protest proposed ruts to the Univ~rsity reports of declining faculty governor felt the state had made to cut education spending by 7.5 System of New Hampshire budget ~Michelle Adam, photo). morale. reasonable proje~tions when they percent. In addition, Desmarais passedthebudg~tandJhatnoone In offering a solution, 800 t d t · tt d expressedparticularconcernover expected the Northeast to have Desmarais said- "students must . 1 is U en S a en . the declining quality of student this financial problem. become part of the process by services and organizations, such Senator Wayne King, in a d t • 11 . ,;;;a;.;.,s.,..S,..,.H... A...,R_P,.,.P.....,.Se .... x... u,..::a;;;;;l.,.,H,...a;;;.;r.,;;.;ra:;:;;s;;,;;:s,.;.;:m.;.ae;;;.n .... t ...... ;,.re ..... c;.;;e,..n;.;..t -'"'h..,o ..... n;,..e.,..i;.;..n;,..te;,.;;r,..;.v,.;;,ie ..... w....,,.,;d;,;.;;i.,.;sa~r,.,;;,ee .... d;;..,...... ,___,...,...... ,..,.....,.,.B ... U;;;..D;;;;;;..,;G;;;.,;E;;;.T~P ... A;.,;;;,.;;G~E;:..:;.11::;.... pro-e u Ca IO n r a y

By Ellen Harris Matt Newland held the students to drop out._ The oversized, red scissors above his legislature should know we arn ·head, then threw them down on concerned about the cuts, he said . . t~e icy steps of the Concord "We don't want to roll over and Statehouse building. play dead," said Combs. "No more cuts! We don't want About · 240 UNH stuqents them!" he shouted through the headed to the capital city on the microphone to the crowd of 800 buses, whose wi11:dows were gathered before him. plastered with banners ffading: Newland; who is New ''Make · Tracks To · Concord! Hampshire Technical College's Support Education.'~ . senate president, was one ofabout SAFO Business Manager, Brian 10 who spoke at the statewide McCabe,. explained -that the New student rally for higher education Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord on Tuesday afternoon. took the initiative to organ~e the The rally was held -in reaction rally.He said that the UNHSenate, to the tuition hikes proposed to maintained communication with combat a $5.6 million (10 percent) Nl-I Tech and the . other cut in state education funding. In­ ·participating schools to coordinate state students at UNH may face a the statewide event. $400 mid-semester tuition increase Once in Concord, the UNH as well as a 33 percent tuition hike busloads joined the crowd of this fall as a result students marching and chanting On Monday; a proposal was "No more cuts!" and "Education handed down by the house of is th~ foundation of our nation." representatives to decrease the Several' UNH students stood education cut to 7.5 percent; before television cameras from however, affected students are . CNN and Channel 9 displaying likely to face a significant tuition their banner: "New Hampshire hike regardless, said UNH Student Can't Afford Unaffordable Body President Mike Desmarais. Education". The rally, which was held from Student representatives from noon until 1 p.m., attracted UNH, Keen,e, Plymouth and NH students from Keene State, Techtooktumsatthemicrophone; Plymouth State, NH Technical they spoke about the preservation College, Concord High School and of our current educational system, the University of New Hampshire. the importance of pursuing · a Smith Hall senator Matt Combs quality, affordable ed. ucation, and stood before the five idling buses the need for all concerned students infrontofT-Hall Tuesday, holding a11d educators to write and call a panner urging passing students thei_r representatives. to attend the rally . . Combs ,sai.d tne cuts w:o.uld for.ce ,, .. RALLY,PAGE9. '.··,·,,, PAGE2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 7990 Plowing presents parking predicaments By Beverly Broomhead 3:00a.m. Tuesday,January30th. take place. Two more storms are Dumptrucks wielding plows due over the weekend. scrape through University of New Hampshire streets clearing the last 1111111Bl1111I111111111111111111811111111911 iii Ill 1811 hour's accumulation of snow from major access routes. The Babcock parking lot is just Tuesday is a snow day at UNH one example of the dissatisfaction -:--the first in more than two years. expressed campus-wide last week But by no means is this the first over the aggravating and often snow of the season. Since hazardous conditions of November, over 40 inches have university grounds following fallen in the region. Throughout recent snowfall. the coming week, crews working Stairways remain caked for around the clock will attempt to days with frozen lumps of former restore safe and navigable snow that was never shoveled conditions to campus streets and away. Bodies slowly haul sidewalks. Monday night's storm themselves up slick · steps, encased Southern ·· New· clutchirig handrails 'to keep from Hampshire in almost a foot of falling. crust-topped snow. Progress through the Lilac · 10:00 p.m. Wednesday, January Ravine proves perilous as · 31st. Dario Carrara and Karen uncleared trails lead many to Chap~t, two residents of the UNH shuffle and slide along icy ramps graduate student dorm, Babcock ratherthanriskingpossibleinjury Ifouse: circulate a petition should slippery paths cause them "requesting a review of the snow to lose footing. dean-up procedure ... in the hope Some cars must be extricated of structuring a better snow by·hand from parking lots. And removal process." According to manypeopledon'tseemuchbeing Carrara, the "lot remained done to improve the situation. vi~ually inaccessible for 24 hours Manager of Grounds and , ·after the storm had stopped," and Roads, Ron .Lavoie, has directed Luckily, UNH Grounds and_Roads crews did not have to remo their requests to ffnd out when the snow removal operations for 20 lot would be ·cleared and where years, the last six of.them at UNH. · snow~alls at the employees. By like to see anyone worki more and salt walkways. ;tudentscouldparktofadlitateits · ''Themajorityofworkisdc:me 4:00 ·most students have gone than 12 hours at a stretch." According to Lavoie, some of plowing were met with a "don't over night when the parking ban home and the grounds crew can Lavoie added, "this kind of the equipment is over 30 years old care attitude" from university isineffectandtherearefewpeople work safely." snow is a lot harder on the and would cost $20,000 to $30,000 · staff. · · around. The crew comes in from According to Lavoie, it takes a equipment. We had two pieces [of · per vehicle to replace. : · , · Friday, February 2nd. Signs midnight to noon or later if long time to clean up after a storm equipment] breakdown th!s week, Re.pair . bpls for .Jhis.. -~eek's Babcock~s · 'posted bn · -exit -doors ' neeessary,'~ 'said Lavoie. , · ·., · i because."ip a storm like we had and tlt,at' s why it took a lot longer damaged equipment are estimated warn residents, "AU cars must- be Cars that ,obstruct .plowing this }'Veek, ;~here the snow is \vet to cleij.r the curbs and sidewalks at $3,000. So far the university's moved from the Babco€k -lbt by can be removed between 1:00 and and ·h~avy, ~t can't be done in a and cut the mounds from the ends financial problems "haven't hurt 10:00a.m.Monday: Thelotwillbe 6:00 a.m.. Grounds crews start matter of hours. It takes days. of walkways." our snow budget," said Lavoie, · plowed between 10:00 a.m. and shoveling walks, inaccessible by This is ~he first day since the storm The Department of Grounds "butitmaytakeawaysomespring U:00 a;m .. Sorry it too'k so long." tractors, at · 4 a.m. because that we haven't worked overtime. and Roads has four dump trucks, maintenance work." · · Weekend conversation in floor according to Mr. ~avoie, "until 2 After a few days of working 12 three tractors, three front-end Dump trucks are us~d for the , ; loung·es · reveals doubts that a.m. this place is crazy. There are to16 hour shifts outside, people loaders, and 27 employees to , · Monday.sappoirited plowing will p':_()ple throwing beer bottles and start to get tire<;!. I personally don't · ui ment, shovel, sand,

Tanker,, hi. ' ts ,-. Calif..,, Senate appr~ves Illino.is lab's tests for pipeline education bill AIDS faulted Huntington Beach, Calif. (AP) -A tanker apparently \Vahsington (AP) - The Senate overwhelmingly approved Chicago (AP) - A company that runs one of the · collided with an underwater pipeline within two miles legislation Wednesday that provides nearly $1.5 billion to country's largest laboratories for screening blood of a Southern Califronia beach Wednesday, spilling upgrade education and help the United States cope with against AIDS, hepatitis and other illnesses ·has been thousands of gailons ofoil, officials said. Initial reports the world economy. By a 92-8 vote, senators passed and warned that it inay lose its license unless it improves its indicated that up to 250,000 gallons of Alaskan crude sent to the House the Excellence in Education Act, which qualitycontrolprocedures,thecompanyacknowledged · oil spilled following the accident involving the 800-. President Bush submitted to Congress last spring.· Final Wednesday. Documents from the Food and Drug foot ship identified as the American Trader, said coast passage came after Sen. Jesse Helms, Republican of North Administration show that the Baxter Screeni_ng guard radioman Rod Koepp. It was not immediately Carolina, was thwarted in attempts to strike fro~ the bill a Laboratory, of Round Lake, Ill., was found in violation - clear if the oil had spilled from the ship or the pipeline. provision awarding $25 million in federal funds over three of FDA quality control standards in 69 instances last years to the recently established National Board for autumn a Baxter spokesamn, Les Jacobson, said. ''The - Professional Teaching Standard~. company considers the FDA's findings very.seroious and is working closely· with the agency to correct Geography flaws them." found in seniors Gun buyer rule Wahington (AP). - US high school seniors recieved 20 in Chicago tie~d to generally low marks in: the first national geography lauded in Virginia . quiz conducted by the Department of Education, the Richnmond (AP) - Virginia's instant backround check on mob ·activities departme~t said Wednesday. At a news conference, gun buyers is working more effectively -than firearms Chicago (AP) - Twenty persons accused of running education officials said the National Geographic dealers had expected, according to a state report. Under .,, gambling and extortion rings and of having killed at Society, which helped fund the study, said that 85 the program, which began Nov.l, nearly 11,000 gun leastthreepersonsaspartofareputedcrimesyndiq1te percent of high school seniors could find the Soviet . purchases were approved and 130, or 1 percent were have been named in a 42-count indictment, Attorney JJnion and 87 percent could locate Canada, but that rejected because the buyer had a criminal record, said the General Dick Thornburgh said Wednesday. ''These aboutthreeofl0 students could not find Latin America. statesecretaryofpublicsafety,Robert,L.Suthard. Thelaw, are major players in the Chicago Mafia that has EducationSecretary Lauro Cavazos said that the results first of its kind in the nation, requires gun dealers to call historically posed a threat to both government and the , showed "some disturbing shortfalls in geography." statepolicewhenastateresidenttriestobuycetainfirearms. local community," thornburgh said at a news conference. The trial of members of the Joseph Ferriola Street Crew, named for a reputed mob boss who died last year, will give details of the Chicago underworld · structure, said Ira Raphaelson, interim US Attorney for the Northe;rn District of llliRois. · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 PAGE3 Eight_-Visiting stud.etit~ attested for robbery · ··

By Birger Dahl A series of thefts in UNH Joshua P. Doucette, 18, of Lord academic buildings led to the Hall, was arrested Sunday arrest .of eight students from morning for possession of Bridgeport State University in marijuana after being taken into Connecticut and two UNH protective custody. Paula C. students this week. Pisani,18, of Stoke Hall, was also. The. police began an arrested for possession oJ immediate investigation after marijuana on Friday evening. being notified of the robberies, all Eric 'Worthen, 21, of Bristol, NH, of which occured on Saturday. was arrested last Wednesday on a Arrested for the thefts were bench warrantfor'anoffensewhich Brian S. Beauregard, 18, of North took place in May oflast year. Smithfield, RI; Jose R. Crespi, 19, Police are also investigating a of Bayshore, NY; Richard K . complaint of indecent exposure Creter, 18, of Flemington, NJ; which was reported last week. Derek P. Holmes, 19, of Concord, Durham Police also MA; Michael W. Jordon, 19, of investigated a robbery this week. East Stroudsbridge, PA; Michael Robert Milanette, 18, of Nashua, P. Pedone, 19, of Ridgewood, NJ; was arrested for robbery and Cowabunga! Jay Peak, VT. (Ben Frazi~, photo). Robert A. Rooney, , 19, falsifying his identification last Phoenixville, PA; and Scott Friday. No further d~tails could Waehler, 19, of Lebanon, N}i:. be given on the arrest_. , Profs study·global . climate The eight men are accused of Keith D. Oulette, 20, of Nashua, stealing $1200 to $1500 worth of was arrested for falsifying ,his Long search ahead for answers to greenhouse effect merchandise. identification. By Dana Blake Twp UNH students were also Durham Police arrested Robert arrested for receiving stolen Arnold Widdis,30,ofFarmington, A o f UNH scientists· · deforestation is occuring and we tellyougeneraltrends,globalsorts, • group roperty in connection with the on Monday for reckless d_riving, researchers are currently haveverylittleinformationo1:1the of trends. Buttherearestillalotof P · and th t nd lookingintothepastinaneffortto bioments, how much carbon is problems and they're still being ·efts. UNH police arreS ed aggravated DWI a disobeying Michel.le E. Bellion, 18, of Canaan a police officer d ht e f uture and t h e stored in the bio." All biological developed." · · · . · • · , understan · an_d . Laurel A.-Brown, _1 _9-, of Owen] Hyland 23 of Gilford a worldwide climatic materials, referred to as bioments, Lyons works collecting data · · ' · ' · ' potential for Middleton. was' charged with ,an ~pen changethrougha process that has contain a specific amount of on glacial chemistry which will 11 · Each of the 10 arrested. was container violation lasf Friday. b · kn t h egreenh ouse carbon. Burning of organic eventually be fed into global ecome ownas -released on $1000 bail and are Pet_ er S_.Wood, 20,,of 16 Fisher effect." materials releases carbon into the climate models by other scientists. The greenhouse effect makes atmosphere. "We read the ice core Hke we scheduled to appear in court on St., Dover, .was charged with t life possible on earth. It is a term According to Skole, UNH is would ·a history book{ basically," Febrµary .27.. unlawful possessiopqf alcohollaS · f · , . University Police were called . Saturday. . used to d escri b h et e trapping o playing an active role in the said Lyons, "It tells us·how the - , , , · · . • to investigate several oJher theft~ , Dur_ham JMice ~lsp c;harged inf rare d h b b eat waves · y car on greenhouse puzzle. . -· chemistry of the atmo_sphere has - . dioxide (CO2) and'~ethane gas, "UNHhasbeenveryJctivein changed.lh'rough time an.cf .with last weekend. Th_ere were-three •>< V,ito A. Dugan,.21, of.3 Mai~St., n which block the heat 1radiation providing insight · into' world t11lt( sugg~~ts hm.if 'the c~e'm~stry ~_,sepa,r~te,,i cidents. ,oUhefts from ~P:uxh~Pl,¥mth ~ npise _yiol~\ion t t from escaping back into space, in deforestation data," said Skole, or how the dfmate-has c~anged · cars parked .at For_eS · Park, all laS Frid

gas content of the atmosphere." system, a global system," said average," said Skole, "Very slight ,, ,:::::?fhe\ailifiKwilLalsoJi&fumerif

~ ==:== H~=~~ -~~=:~~~~~!~~- PAGE4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990

Pinochet hints Britain to probe smear Bogo.ta to pact at stronger role · charges with rebels -· Santiago, Chile (UPI) - President Augusto London (AP) - Overridng the objections of its Bogota (AP) - Columbia's government and the Pinochet hinted Wednesday that he would report chairman, the Defense committee of the Houseofcommons M-19 guerrilla group will sign a final peace agreement directly to the president-elect and not the defense voted Wednesday to investigate the way in which the next week in which the guerrillas will hand over arms . minister when he becomes army commander next Ministry of Defense handled the case of Colin Wallace, an and join the political process in return for amnesty, the month afteryeilding power to an democratically elected · army press officer who has claimed that security services governent and M-19 announced Wednesday. In a joint government. Pinochet's remarks were part of a running set up a smear campaign against elected politicians. For· comi;:ninique, the two parties said the signing will take feud with Defense Minister-designate Patriciao Rojas. years, Wallace has said that in Northern· Ireland he was place Feb. 14 in Bogota, the capital, one day before the The feud indicates a growing tension over Pinochet's engaged in a secret program called Clockwork Orange to presidents of Columbia, Peru, Bolivia and the United role and _status in the government when President­ spread disinformation about the IRA and that the campaign States are to meet at art antidrug summit in Cartagena, elect Patriciao Aylwin takes office next month. was later expanded into attacks on. mianland British Columbia. . politicians and the then-labor government ofHarlod Wilson. Last week, the Thatcher government admitted disputed Haiti declares Wallace's claims. Islamic session political amnesty raps US, Soviets Port-Au-Prince, Haiti (AP) - The military . Angola claims Jiddah, Suadi Arabia (AP) - Islamic leaders government declared a general amnesty Wednesday castigated the United States and the Soviet Union· for all political prisoners, the fortieth anniversary of the key victory Wednesday for the influx of Soviet Jews into the fall of dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier. Earlier Luanda, Angola (AP) - President Jose Eduardo dos Israeli-occupied territories. As the Isalmic leaders Wednesday, eight jailed opposition activists were Santos, claiming a key battle victory over US-backed rebels, gathered to mark the 20th anniversary of the released who had been reportedly beaten while in has urged rebel leader Jonas Savim bi to accept a cease-fire Organization of the Isalmic conference, Kuwait's emir, prison, including three suffering from serious head in the nation's 15-year-old civil war. The president claimed Sheik Jaber Ahmed Sabah, said Washington and and body injuries, according to fellow activists. Four victory in a battle for control of the strategic Mavinga base Moscow were guilty of the "most dangerous decision were arrested in .last month's state of siege and four in southeast angola, 700 miles southeast of Luandfa. The against the Arab world at the turn of the century." were jailed last year. military headquarters here said the base fell Friday and that 543 guerrillas died in the fighting. It put government casualties at 55 dead.

• C, Congratulations to Alpha Sigma's 1990 . New Initiates Kappa Delta Welcomes you . ward Winning to a Fantastic- Everlasting ·'Ihe A. . Sisterhood! Sheila Anderson Jill Matylewski 1989 Carolyn Beaudry Lisa McClure Michelle Bellfy Lara Monroe ·YEARBOOK Leah Bixby Sherrie Newcombe Renee Carter Allison Newton Michelle Casimaro Erin O'Neill is in! Page Clark Ursula Robinson Kristen Daniels Nicole Russel Cara Daras 'Tiffany Ryder On Sale for $5 in Room 125 MUB Jennifer Delphia Laura Smith Samantha Fast Amy Swabowicz · Cheryl Hillsgrove JulieTice DON'T ·wAIT Nicole Holmes Angela Twiss Katherine Irvine Kate Valise Kristen Lent Kimberly Vare Only a limited number this year! Michelle Lilly Andrea Vasel Martha Landry Veronica Zanellato

-~ ~, ------:THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 PAG;t b Haaland's farewell party will not be f i na need with university funds 5t?WFJY#,,;A;,tef:6¥Y(w;'Vi/fi-M~;·w:«r~"! By Ginny Nussdorfer FRIDAY, FEBRUARY19 A farewell for Haaland; but, still be in the boat we're in right Dr. Haaland will leave the who's footing~the bill? With the now," he said. University, where he has served LASTDAYTO: new tuition hike, students are DiBiasio understands for more than twenty years, on Add courses without dean's approval & without $25 late add fee. concerned that the funding for student's' concern with the February 19, 1990. He will serve the President's reception on unexpected tuition increase. He· as PresidentofGettysburg College Drop courses..or change to audit :without $25 late drop fee. February 26 is coming out of their admits that the administration is in March. . own pockets. feeling just as frustrated since the Connie Ellis, the public Choose pass/fail ·option (undergra_ds) . Dan DiBiasio, executive state has rece:ry.tlydenied sufficient relations officer of special events, assistant to_President Haaland, funding. He emphasized that said that invitations went out on Choose credit/fail option (grad students) said Monday that the rumor was payment for the President's Monday, February 5, for the event "absolutely false". He emphasizes reception, like any special event, that will honor President and Mrs. File intent to graduate form for May 1990 graduation without late fee. that "tuition income and state has no corrolation with the Gordon A. Haaland. Those who operating income are dedicated . increased cost of iuition. That ·. will receive invitations include the NH OUTING CLUBARMY /NAVY SALE - Wool blankets, gloves, exclusively to education and the rumor is unfounded. faculty and staff, UNHM, USNH, hats, sc~rves, pants and more! Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, 9 am- general support budget". · He expressed appreciation faculty in emeritus, trustees and 6 pm . DiBiasio assures students that toward President Haaland' s selected . former· trustees, the respurces for any special events request that his gift from the Durham town council, student WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Bowdoin. Snively Arena, 7 p.m. come from discretionary funds University be put into an leaders, NHCUC Presidents, town donated by private contributors. education fund for the students. officials and officers, and Directors In response to the budget cut Haaland established the Ole E. of the Alumni Association .. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 by the state, he continues, 'These Haaland Endowment Fund in The farewell reception will are not good times. We're doing Education in memory of his father. take place from 3:30p.m. to MA THCOUNTS COMPETITION - "Mathletes" from 11 area junior · the best we can with the resources According to DiBiasio, it is a fund 6:00p.m. in the atrium of the high _schools compete. Room 306, Kingsbury, 9 a.m., free,_ op~n to we have." Even if President that would benefit any student Science and Engineering Research . public. Haaland was not leaving "we'd interested in teaching. Building. WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK - vs: Mass/URI. Field House, 1 p.m., , 1 GREENHOUSE EFFECT free for faculty/ staff with the UNH ID. . ' continued from page 3 WRESTLING - vs. Boston University. Field House, 1 p.m. UNH MUSIC DEPf. AUDITIONS - Call 862-2404 for appointment~ So we're data limited." intensities of these hurricanes over doubt that the CO2 concentration M-F, 8-4:30 Patrick Crill, who works the last two years have anything and the methane concentration are collecting chemical information to do with greenhouse warming," increasing. . That's well WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. Hartford. Field House, 5 p.m. from wetlands- an important said Lyons. established. The real question lies factor in understanding the earth's Skole said that scientists in going back to the models and metabolism of carbon dioxide and would not have enough has the tern perature of the surface SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 methane - explained why there information until they can study · of the earth increased over the seems to be controversy on the global climate from a NASA space last ... fifty to a hundred years." , MUSO FILM ~ "Something Wild." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9:30 greenhouse issue. station set to be lanched in 1997. Accord'ing to Crill, "We're pm , . -· "The process is very "I got a feeling that we won't going to have some increase in . complicated," said Crill, "There's see much progress made until... temperature. Whether or not we . CELEBRITY SERIES- New York City Opera National Company "La a lot of things that feed into it.and 1997, 1999," said Skole, "So in my can see it because we have so·much Boheme." Johnson Theater,·s p.m. Tickets, 862-2290 variability in the data. These guys view that puts a large variability, that's the big debate are saymg tnat mayoe tnese respons101my on poncy maKers to that·s gomg on now." models aren't right. But the begin thinking about how to "I would argue based on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 problem is I think they're really ... · formulate a policy when there's historic records it's just a matter of outside the mainstream of the some uncertainty. We know a lot time, "said Lyons, ''because right NATIONAL MORTAR BOARD WEEK- Information Table, MUB, current feeling about how the of scientists have already told now there's more CO2 in the 10am-2pm greenhouse is developing but they much to the world, to the concentration in the atmosphere are politically in favor so they've community and to the policy than th.ere has been... in the last BLOOD DRIVE - Granite State-Room, MUB, noon to 5 p.m. got a lot of play." makers, but we don't know hundred of thousands of years, "One thing about ... trying to everything." and one would surmise that this SPA NISH FILM SERIES - "The Green Wall." Richards A uditorh.un, understand climate," said Lyons, · Lyons stressed, however, that warming wilf come eventually. Murkland, 4 and 7 p.m., $1 . "Is that you need long term people should be aware of the And I think that we should be records... · and long term scientific evidence for an increased aware of the political and the MEN'S BASKETBALL.- vs. Hartford.· Field House, 7:30 p.m. information to really make the concentration of carbon dioxide economic as well as , the causal, and to tie things together." and methane in the earth's sociological ramifications of.that Lyons said that it is too early atmosphere. warming would be when it does TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 to tell if the greenhouse effect is "I think people should be come." here based on the observation of awareofthehistoricrecords," said ''You've got to act on the BLOOD DRIVE - Granite State Room, MUB, noon to 5 p.m. unusual weather or storms, such Lyons. "Historic records, scene," said Crill, "I like that as Hurricane Hugo, although particularly form the ice cores, do bumper sticker, 'Acting Locally ASIAN STUDIES SEMINAR - ''The Many Faces of Marco Polo," these patterns fit into some models suggest that when you change the and Thinking Globally.' It makes William Jones, Department of History. Hillsborough Room, MUB, that predict severe immediate concentration of CO2 and methane a lot of sense. That's a good 12:30 p.m. greenhouse warming. in the atmosphere over some thinking for people just to have "It's certainly unclear that the period of time, it's going to change that notion · of social WOMEN'S STUDIES VIDEO SERIES - "Wild Women Don't Have intensities of these storms or the the temperature." respc;nsibility." the Blues." Carmen Bufford discusses history and lives of early black Lyons added, "There's no American blues-singers. Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, 1~--:30 'to 2 : p.m.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT GAMES ROOM TOURNAMENT - Backgammon, Durham Room, MUB, 7-11 p.rn. Table Tennis, Strafford Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m. to -STUDIO and ONE BEDROOMS midnight. · -1st MONTH RENT FREE The New Hampshire SPANISH FILM SERIES - ''The Green Wall." Richards Auditorium, Quiet country setting conveniently Murkland, 7 p.m., $1 located near downtown Dover; FIRESIDE PROGRAM INFORMATIONAL MEETING - Strafford *laundry facility t· Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m. *wall-to-wall carpeting I W: 1 *outdoor carpeting Work for Us. *no·pets please 1 CRICKET BROOK APARTMENTS ·------·I Driver Wanted for The New I ...... ,,...... , .. I Hampshire.• Make$25/week.Stop I •rl•rl•rl• 93-Henry Law Avenue •rl•rl•rl• ....'\i ■ '\,,,,,,. ■ '1, ■ Y ...... ,,.,,. y I byroom151formoreinfonnation. I .,...... ,, Dover, NH ,...... , I Ask for Bob. I 742-3234 -•--:------·. PAGE6 · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY! FEBRUARY 9, 7990

If you could haVe a famous person over for dinner who would it be and why?

"Woody Allan, oh I d_on't know "Mike B. The Flea, um why "Governor Gregg, and I would "I can't Stewart or why, because he is the smartest because he is in the Red Hot Chilly ask him why Seabrook is going on Bruce Springteen,I've had five person I could think of." · Peppers and it is national vegetable line." dreams that I have met Bruce month and I think we should honor Springste~n.". that."

Anne Massa . Ghip Merski Jaob Owen Janice Lemire English Communications ' Animal Science Phycology Senior S~nior Freashman Junick

NOW AVAILABLE for 1990-91 at the Financial Aid Office, Stoke Hall

··········································································································································································································· Applicants 1 1 should obtain a ::m g11111■111■: ■B'il: 111:11111.a m:mm:::::::::mmm ,1990-91 :::::~;~;~;~;.~i~~:i::~:~~:~;;;;~~~~~~~~m~;;~~;:::::::::::: Financial Aid !!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!ll!F.8lilllll!l!iS.i~i!!!mlli!!i!!~!!W.!i!!!~!!llm!!!!!!!!i!!iii!i!!!!!!!iii!ii!ii! Form (FAF) ····································-- ··· ··· ·································· ············································ ·················•.•·········••.•····==·==··======··======:.::::::: ...... · ------THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 7990 PAGE7 Odiorne Point like a- '

classroom for interns ACADEMIC Kirk. Vegetarian dish and transportation available upon request. Saturday; February 17, Frank Jones By April Treshinsky Jacobs UROP SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE Center (Route 1), Portsmouth, 7 p.m. to midnight . . You walk down the corridor, Dana McArdle, a senior RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS: Students who have $17 per ticket - On sale in Student Activities butthereisnohallway. Youenter Zoology major, said that after a3.2g.p.a. and are not graduating in Mayor Sept. Office (Rm. 126, MUB), February 7, 8 and 9 or see the classroom and notice the sky "spending four years in classes," are invited to apply for a UROP Summer your hall's IRO Rep. above your head. she "wanted something that tied Undergraduate Research Fellowship to pursue a For perhaps the first time, your everything together." research project full-time for nine weeks during physical s_urroundings are an McArdle felt that an internship_ the summer. Information and applications: LITTLE ROYAL LIVESTOCK SHOW: Showman integral part of what you learn. provides good networking skills · UROP Office, Hood House, Room 209, 862-4323. sign-up sheets for the 37th Little Royal Livestock Thisisoneoftheconceptsbehind · in an educational atmosphere Deadline is Friday, March 16. Show are now available in the MUB, Barton Hall, the. internship program at Odi- whereastudent"learns.everystep and Kendall Hall. Show beef, sheep, dairy, or ornePointStateParkinRye, New of the way." UROP UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH horse. No experience neces~ary. Hampshire. The classroom is Each intern identified what AW ARDS: Students who wish to pursue a called "Through the Looking madethiscourse,andparticularly research project and receive a stipend or support Glass." the internship, different from other to defray research expenses should contact the THE COMMUTER CONNECTION: Need or "Through the Looking Glass" . courses they had taken. The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program offering a ride? Then check out the rideboard at is a teacher training program interns invariably replied in terms for information. Applications and guidelines are the Commuter /Transfer Center, Rm. 136, in the providing both educators and that signaled a reversal in the - available in the UROP office, Hood House, 209. MUB. For traveling in New Hampshire or to students with a chance to learn · traditional learning process. Application deadline is March 16. Alaska. about marine environments. Students, not professors, The Odiorne experience produced the material to be incorporates discovery, inquiry, learned. CAREER PEER SUPPORT GROUP: SHARPP Peer Support and awareness into the learning McArdle illustrated this well Group for female survivors of sexual assault/ process_ These learning methods when she said, "In the majority of FINAL SENIOR ORIENTATION FOR CAREER attemptedassault. Freeofchargeandconfidential. provide structure for visiting my classes, professors are trying PLANNING & PLACEMENT: Seniors interested MeetsTuesdayand Wednesdayat7p.m. Forinfo, students in a free environment. to pull information from us." The in interviewing on-campus or establishing call SHARPP at 862-2050. Interns play an essential role in difference in this class, according credential files must attend an orientation. this discovery process. They are theMcArdle,isthatstudentsmust Thursday, February 15, Forum Room, Dimond students as well as teachers in an show leadership qualities and Library, 4-6 p.m. HEALTH atmosphere that benefits both teaching initiative to succeed. teaching and learning. · "What I get out of it is what I HIV/ AIDS TESTING & COUNSELING:' The internship program was put into it. Right now, that's one GENERAL Anonymous and confidential; available at the­ formed in 1978 with money from hundred percent," said McArdle. Office of Health Education & Promotion. Monday theSeaGrantExtensionProgram. Part of this "one hundred WORSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP: Sponsored by 9-3; Tuesday 9-12. Call x3823 for an appointment. A survey preceding the formation percent" involves preparing the United Campus Ministry to UNH. Join us for of the internship program center for visiting teachers and worship and a time for fun and fellowship. indicated ed. ucators in the seacoast students. The preparation process Sunday, February 11, Waysmeet Protestant MEETINGS area w_ere interested in this type involves designing teacher Student Center, 7 p.m. of program. workshops, "Behind the Scenes" UNH HILLEL GENERAL MEETING: Discuss : Initially, UNH students in (a task identification consisting VALENTINE'S BALL: Sponsored by Inter­ upcoming events; Meet new students. Tuesday, ·, envirunmental education mostly of administrative· duties, Residence Organization· (IRO). An elegant February 13, room 20t Murkland ~all,.7 p.m. participated in internships. From but also including building the evening of dinner and dancing featuring DJ Daniel this, the program developed into sea tanks), organizing volunteers, the broader infrastructure that publication, public relations and Cinny Burrell, a senior at UNH, . The day's events will include a center · which will provide characterizes it in 1990. development, fundraising, and said that part of the celebration planned activity to involve parents information to the public about According to Claudia Altemus, special tasks which involve Earth will include activities that "let and children in tne environment local and global environmental extension progr~m associate, Day and Vacation WeekProgram people know things can change." and a guest speaker. Information . issues . . "Through the Looking Glass" is Development. tables will be set up in the visitor intended to be one part of a chain- The other part of the effort for link process. Teachers interns is the teaching of students participating -in the program who participate in "Through the Earth __ Day interactwiththeenvironmentand Looking Glass." · then use their knowledge to Teacher Workshops serve as an continued from page 3 educate their students. interactive preparation day for "Through the Looking Glass" educators who plan to bring their The project may involve some vehicle for environmentally safe interested ingettingfavolv¢d with is designed for teachers and classes to Odiorne. According to testing or surveys, but most of the practices. the environmental audit should students in grades K-12 and can Claudia Altemus, the educators information they will compile has The UNH audit is one of contact John Ginsberg at 868-2668. be incorporated into a variety of must demonstrate a continuing already been gathered. Ginsberg several studies being conducted ...... academic disciplines. interest in environmental said that it is just a matter of on college campuses across the On Wednesday, Interns from UNH participate education to provide their analyzing facts to locate where the country. The committee will base February 14 at 6pm, in a series of workshops and students the full benefits of · universityneedstoconcentrateits . theauditonastudydoneat UCLA. in Ham-Smith rm.129, seminarsthatcombinetheoryand programs like "Through the environmentaleffortsand provide There are many other Earth practical application. On April Looking Glass". p~ferable alternatives. Day activities being planned in the Department of 17th, the interns begin to work at "Ideally in the second year, the All long-term development·· addition to the· audit, including Communication will hold Odiorne acting as staff members teachers would be able to go out plans of the university will be visiting speakers and music an informational and naturalists. · on their own." The idea is for examined with regard to concerts. Ginsberg hopes the audit meeting for all students will be completed and distributed · The interns go through an educators to be part of a chain of environmental impact. By doing who wish to declare the applicationandinterviewprocess knowledgethatpassesfrom them so, the group hopes to be able to by April 22nd when Earth Day before being selected. to their students, and on to other influence·changes in such policies will be c~lebrated. Communication Major. Although the focus of the teachers as well. · as needed. The committee will be made This is a mandatory course is on environmental "We cannot reach all the The committee will also be up of approximately 10 to 12 .. meeting. education,itincorporatesa whole teachers in Maine and New investigating the role of UNH in student volunteers. Anyone range of business organizational Hampshire," said Altemus. contributing to global warming, features. · · Called "Task This leaves an enormous · acid rain and ozone depletion, all Were you really that busy? Identification", it provides amount of responsibility on major risks to the environment. structure in a class that stresses educatorsoutsideoftheprogram. They will make suggestions that Were classes really thaftough? creative thought and group- ,Hopefully, the diverse nature of canhopefully"minimizenegative oriented production goals. interests and concerns addressed environmental impacts, thus Karen MacDonald,. a senior by this program will provide fostering environmentally sound QUIT YOUR 'EXCUSES English/Journalism major with a educators with the motivation to management," as stated in the minor in Marine Biology, said she continue the lessons learned at audit's objectives. AND BE A WINNER! joined the program because she Odiorne both inside and outside "UNH is large enough to have Jo1·n UNH MEN'S CREW now lovestowriteandstudytheocean. of the classroom. The goal~ a s1zable impact on the She feels that this internship accordingtoAltemus,istoprovide environment," said Ginsberg. He open try outs,for two weeks combines all aspects of a true "a springboard and safety net for sees it as exciting that this audit learning experience: a hands-on their types of education." may promote internal. changes Interested people call the crew office approach to teaching and The interns are also preparing within the university to reduce responsibilities that teach a special celebration for the 20th negative impact . on the 862-207 4 1 teamwork:'" - · · · ' . ·, - · · · - - anniversary 'of Ea·rtn Da'y: --· ~ "' . • environment and ~make lJNH a· -..-,,_ .' _o•-·- -_____, _ __,_, ~-·-·- ·----...- •_~_ ,_ ..._ . _ ,_ . , _, ._ ..._ .; _ j _,.i _. ____. PAGEB THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 7990 High school_students get hands~on_ experience with UNH sc~ence projects, By Ellen Harris R~earch scientists at the UNH said. showed them the thought process Institute for the Study of Earth, The field work included the that goes into sµch a project," Moss Oceans, and Space (EOS) are collection of red spruce samples said. helping high school students for analysis. Moss said that the He referred to the colorful develop an interest in science by leaves are then analyzed to . satellite images on his wall Snow, snow introducing them to projects determine chlorophyll content and depicting forest damage on Mount designed to combat such overall health and age of the plants. Kearsarge and other forest regions everywhere and envirol)mental hazards as acid rain "We correlate our in New Hampshire, Vermont, and not a cousin to see and ozone depletion. information about the health of NewYork. · · David Moss, botany research the plants with atmospheric events The images are actually scientist at the Complex Systems and conditions - acid rain, acid reflected light measurements that Research Center, explained that a fog, fires, insect_s, dry winters, have been digitized and small group of scientists are wind, and pollutants," said Moss. transformed into 'color-coded By Kristi Sudol · working with a Concord High Moss and Rock, along with pattern. The images are as clear as School biology class and their Dr. James Vogelmann, research aerial photographs. _ Well, guys, you missed it. teacher, Phillip Brown. assistant professor and plant "The principal result is that The best snow we've had in years. The goal, explained Moss, is taxonomist, use instruments called the students are exposed to real And now you' re back in sunny California ... yes, I'm talking to to teach . the students about spectrophotometers and scienceandrealapplications," said . you Greg and Jeff. Those are my cousins. I don't remember when scientists' efforts to map, monit~r, radiometers t9 detect color Brown. · the last time they saw snow, but it was a long time ago. and better understand the extent changes in forest vegetation. "I always enjoy working with , They attempted to see it during their visit to the East coast this of forest damage caused by When these instruments are the kids," said Moss. "The 'hit or past December. East Rutherford, New Jersey. The only snow, they pollutants. mounted in satellites, they can miss' aspect of our job surprises say, was grey. "feachers are concerned that obtain data used to identify them; they think that scientists can And of course it one of the coldest Decembers that this nation students are losing interest in the "spectral fingerprints" of plant figure out all the ans\Vers... we has seen. So they were blasted with the cold. They really wanted sciences," said Moss. "Students types. Simply, a spectral showed them that we're just to see a snow storm bad. We tried to tell them that it was too cold are required to .take science, but all fingerprint is a _ way of detective!;,, · following to snow. They just didn't see the logic in that information. I guess · they get is the pre-fab labs; we differentiating the way light is environmental leads to interpret they did see snow-when their plane took off for Los Angeles. want them to experience real reflected off sick leaves as opposed problems," he said. Better late than never, guys. science." to healthy leaves. "Our goal is to get the kids I am really glad they braved the cold to come East. To see · Brown explained that he By eliminating natural effects real excited about this, to show relatives they rarely see, myself included. In fact, the first time I spent four days with Moss and Dr. on vegetation,like wind and snow, them that science is not as cut and had seen them in about ten years was two summers ago. I made my Barrett' Rock, associate profes~r the scientists can determine what dry as they think it is," said Moss. first long distance trip alone to see them in California. To meet of forest resources at UNH. - effects acid rain and other "People in the university them. To go to Disneyland,Magic Mountain,and Universal Studios. "I've been trying for several pollutants are having on the ought to do this more often," said It was a blast. Bqt there were too many people out there for me. I years to interest researchers into forests, according to Moss. Vogelmann. "We sometimes get a guess I've lived in New Hampshire too long to adjust to traffic involving high school students in "The students didn't use the little complacent and worry only jams on the freeways. But, of course, that won't stop me from their work," said Brown. "We had satellite images in their work with about the university community; visiting again ... probably in August~ The Pacific Ocean is a hell of the students do the field work. If us," said Moss. this program is an excellent a lot warmer than the Atlantic. we do good enough work, the "They did get a chance to see opportunity for us to branch out I wish they didn't live so far away. I don't know them very sdentists might be able to use our the satellite images we produce and benefi~ people outside the well, but from our brief visits and letters, they are pretty cool. My data to broaden their research," he for bur research though. We university," he added. cousin Greg even works for a newspaper at his school-University of California at San Diego. It's called The Koala, and they put some pretty racy stuff in that paper. And Jeff's cool too. He wanted to take me ''beer golfing'' when I was out in California. But the idea ESSAYS & _of him dropping me back at my Grandmother's trashed didn't AEGIS UNH's Literary journal - appeal to me. After all, Gram did pay for the trip. The least I could REPORTS do is stay sober during the visit. Maybe _next time Jeff. Submission Deadline 3/15 -,S.A~S.E w/ I hope next time is soon. We had fun in New Jersey. We sat · 19,278 to choose from - all subjects rder Catalog Today with Visa/MC or · COO telephone #. Rm. 153, MUB , around, ate Polish food, drank and played Hearts. They took me 800-351-0222 big ball bowling for the first time. Boy, those balls are heavy. And in Calif. t213l 477-8226 . 862-2734 Alex, Geoff or Sherrie. · Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports I had to find one in the place that had big enough holes to fit my 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 9002S fat finger.sin. And wow, those alleys are all computerized. How do · Custom research also available-all levels theyknowhowmanypinslknockeddown?Itblewmymind.And even better, it blew my cousins' minds when I got a strike on the first try. But I went downhill from there. · Of course, we had to take the pilgrimage to Rutt' s Hut in ·1 ~ :f[o:0ers for~ ~ Clifton, New Jersey. Awesome relish. Incr~ible hot dogs. They boil them in oil or something, so they have big rips in them, hence their name, rippers. Order several if you ever get the chance to go. Yes, o/a[entines next time will be soon. But for the meantime, Jeff and rJJay Greg, I hope you are doing well out there in sunny C~lifornia. While I am here in unpredicta~le New Englan~. It was fifty :<::> 'Defivery to a[{ campus ~ degrees outside today, yet cold enough this morning that my car was stuck in ice. And it'll probably snow next week. But I bet you focations • • guys never have school cancelled from snow. ••• • ~ Kristi Sudol is Forum Editor for The New Hampshire,. roses,fw{Cana ffowers, ~ LONDON $338 BERUM 438 6affoons, ,. BRUSSELS 398 VIENNA 438 beautifu{ TOKYO 749 NEEDTOGET well, CARACAS 350 pfants, AMESSAGE RIO 778 QUTTOTHE Taxes not included.Restrictions ~ apply.One ways available. friend{y New Hampshire Work/Stud abroadprograms.lnt'I Student ID'.EURAIL PASSES service ISSUEO ON THE SPOT! is the best FREE Student Travel ? Catalog • place to start! ncil TJ (603) 862-1323 For RoomllOB Flora advertising Memorial Union information: Building Ventures, Durham, NH 03824 Inc. .~::. - e. e • - •••••• e. ••• •• e. e. e e • e e ■ ■ ■ ■ ■• ■ ■ ■ ■• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ II ■• ■■■■■•■■■■ I ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■ e ■■■■■ I ■ I ■■■■■ I ■■■•■■■■■ I. ■■■■ I I ■■■ I ■.:.:.:.:.■.::~:;: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 7990 PAGE9

SNOW RALLY continued from page-2 continued from page 1 heavy street plowing, and tractors and salting around 5:00 in the "The commitment (to it becomes the 50th." chanting. clear sidewalks and smaller morning." preservinghighereducation)must . New Hampshire Tech's The rally ended on a•n parking lots, said Lavoie. Front­ "The ravine is a tricky area," start today. Everyone here must Newland took the last stand at the anticlimactic note for UNH end loaders come along after adde9- Garnett, "We try to scrape register to vote; t_hat's the most podium and ·roused the crowd students, who were the first of all plowing and bite <;>pening~ as much of it as we can with a important thing right now," said with his pleas to "Rally For the schools to board their buses through snowbanks where tractor, but it's a hard area to get Desmarais, drawing a flurry of . Education!" and head back to classes. crosswalks and major paths into. There are so many paths, sign waving and cheering from "We're . here to support our _ "It was great.. .I wish it was intersect streets. and since it's dark in there it stays the crowd. representatives that support longer," said UNH sophomore During the storm the priority is slippery, and it's too hard to shovel Senator William Bartlett education and our cause, like - Tagi Braley. "I'm an in-state to keep access roads clear to the. by hand. So we put sand on it, but spoke to the students next, senators Bartlett and McLea,n," he student and there's no way I -can fire station, health services, dorms, as soon as the melting snow runs claiming that, "The senate has no said. afford this," she said. - and the dining halls. across the slopes and refreezes, desiretoreducethequalityofNew "We're 49th already. How Senior Jill Hamilton described Supervisor of Roads Glen you' re back where you started Hampshire education." He stated low can we go?" Newlang said, the theme of the rally-as a fight to · Tuttle, explained the plowing from." that the problem lies in waving the br~ght red scissors for avoid paying more for less. priorities once the storm is over. Reg~rding C(?mplaints that the distributing the·state losses in a emphasis. Desmarais and Sterndale "We bring in a full crew and Department of Grounds and way that does the least overall Newland- then urged the _stayed in Concord for_ the -everyone has a route assigned to Roads receive, Mr. Garnett said, harm to the people of New group to take a walk around the after.noon and spoke with him - four or five on the street "Some are legitimate and som:e Hampshire. · block to the legislature building to Governor Gregg al?out the crew, and the test working the are kind of foolish. It's "I met with the student · "let them know we're out here." potential effects the budget cut sidewalks and paths. Each route understandable when people are representative.s this morning/' The rallying party responded would have on UNH students. has established priorities; main upset because they were out and said Bartlett. "They had intelligent with spirited .cries of "No more . "The average student will not entrances into buildings, commc_m couldn't get where they needed to questions; I didn't have very cuts!" and "No way, we won't be .able to afford school in their walkways, fire doors, and facility go. But when someone complains intelligent answers," he said. pay!" as they rounded the corner state. I think it's a crime," said service access. _When the main that he can't get his car out of the Plymouth State student to the legislature building. · Desmarais. shift is over, four or five people cold storage lot, ·the day after a representative Joseph McCoole "I'm going to ~chool on Pell "I feel that _we've done the come in to keep things going. Then storm, I can't do much for him." said that New Hampshire ranks Grants and loans and I have two best we can as far as letting people we clean up Forest Park and Main Tuttle remarked that people 49th in the country for state kids," saidNHn~chstudentCarol kno:w how we feel," · said Street and the overpass by A.:.lot. parking on campus could assist appropriations to education. MacKenzie. "I just want a chance. Desmarais. He added that The parking lots and corners have snow removal greatly by heeding Carlene Flippant of Keene I can't afford it anymore," she said, Governor Gregg felt the rally was ·to be pushed back." The last areas the winter ban parking signs. "It's State added that "with these cuts, then turned back toward the a good event because it was so to be cleared,are back doorways to just simple consideration for the crowd, raised a fist and joined the positive. buildings, according to Lavoie. people who have to do the work. According to Supervisor of They don't stop and think about ,groundwater,Mr.Lavoiesaidthat · corrodesstepsandconcreteramps, They're talking some pretty good Grounds, James Garnett, "If we'll the inconvenience_ they're /his department tries to keep up so we have been experimenting to snow," added Tuttle. be plowing a sidewalk, we won't creating. And it's not very cost with new technology as it comes come up with alternatives." 111111111111111 IIIPPIPIIIIIIIIII II lillflill 1111191 salt and sand it. It's a waste of · effective to have to keep coming out. 'These past two weeks Saturday, February 3 to Sunday, money. And you can't salt if it's back to deal with these situations." Less harmful calcium have been very long. This noon February 4: Between Friday night too cold because it won't do Addressing environmental . compounds dori't work as well we all gathered in the office and Sunday evening nearly a foot anything. That's when we use concern over road salt and are ten times more expensive waiting to hear what the weather of snow sifts onto Sout}iern straight sand. We start sanding contaminating New soil and . than salt. But, he says, "Salt also · is going to do this weekend. Hampshire.

Melanie Griffith Jeff Daniels

SUNDAY 7 & 9:30 A Hilarious Comic Thriller!

/. $l students Sarririg: Christopher Lambert, Sean Connery :+;.~~ A sweeping saga that spans four centuries! $2 non-students PAGE 10 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 ------~- -·-- ·------UNH Resume Service RUSH continue4 from page· 1 . ~esume Writing Tip I . before-it's always been in tum called the UNH chapters Do you need an objectivel advertised," said Theta Chi and advised them to cancel the President Keith Rodgers. rush performances. Probably not because if you are like most candidates you "It's within the legal statues · . Neither fraternity will be . do not know the exact title of the job you are pursuing. of the University," said Theta Chi reimbursed for . deposits on the Therefore, the tendency i~s to write an objective that is far Chaplain Clint Gordon. "We're dancers, or for the prin~ing of the too general. Avoid trite phrases like. "challenging posi­ doing this on private property advertising posters. · tion" and "growth potential." They take up cr'ucial · behind closed doors." Both Theta Chi and Delta Chi space in which you could describe your qualifications. Delta Chi brothers we're also ·claim , that the rushes weren't angered. MarkCoburn,Sergeant­ hampered Challenge yourself to write a meaningf by the lack of ul objective in five in-Arms,.claimed that the action entertainment. words or less naming a specific job or industry. If you by Sciola is unjustified. "We lost Sciola spoke again with can do it then you can use it. money-it was really unfair to the representatives from both dancer as well." fraternities on Wednesday, and President Greg Markey both groups seem to be striving lJNJf.Rest1me Ser.vice stated, "The fact of the matter is toward a compromise. _Prin~Jng _, s ervice, Hewitt .. Hall that she's a professional dancer He was pretty and not a-strip tease artist'." understanding," said Markey, ., '(lqcqied ~<:bind UNH Bookstore) "We're . .. -.· ' · ;.· 862-1984 not trying to put "Even though I think his initial down women-she's not a piece of r reaction was premature." meat," he continued. · Sciola is now focusing on Typesetting Scioiahadhisownideas. '1t's what he calls a "joint statement of First .Page ...... $15.00 myresponsi~ility. Therightthing dignity," which would provide to do in this Second Page ...... : ...... ,_...... SS.00 case is to stop these clear ideals for what is and isn't rush activities." discriminatory. In addition Cover Letter ...... - ...... the ...... S5.00 Sciola spoke with compilation of what can be termed

Stationery ...... 0 S5.00 representatives from the national as a "rush manual" would provide Objective Change ...... : ...... S2 .50 chapters of b.oth fraternities, who new ideas for upcoming tushes. Proof Reading (first page) ...... -., ...... _...... - ..... S5 .00 Proof Reading (each additional page) ...... S2.50 HEY BUDDY! · Copies Here's Your · photo copy laser copy Picture Personal ! White, 25% Rag .13 each .33 each I got it at Color, 25% Rag .15 each .35 each Th~ Matching envelopes and blank sheets available, New Hampshire All Resumes set and :Jpell checked on a Macintosh Co!nputer. rm.110BMUB Disk with copv of Resiune yours to keep at no extra charge. (ONLY $1_.0)

' ·. * 22 CHESTNUT ST., DOVER - (ACROSS FROM ··:.:* WELLBY: "n ... . 742-1019 l(JEAR KARI-VAN) * JUNE 1990 OPEN 10-6 M-W 10-8 TH-FR TRANSFER O'RIENTATION STAF 10-5 SAT • Help new transfer students form a :~: PERFORMANCE SKI TU.NING $14.99 · positive first impression of U-NH -·:•• ,·..· )!_:: . OVERNIGHT SERVICE • Develop leadership skills .. PRICE • Develop communication skills *. . INCLUDES M36 $99 MOUNTING & M46 $109 • Meet new people * CALIBRATION SKI BINDINGS :=i=: • Add a line to your resume * ADJUSTMENTS AND SAFETY CHECKS0 ALL MAKES ,; • Salaried position June 3-8 * . / ' NEW SKIS AT LOW MONEY_- DYNASTAR ··::: PICK UP AP:PLICATION AND JOB DESCRIPTION HART ., AT THE STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE (2nd ... . NISHIZAWA ·*· FLOOR HUDDLESTON) OR THE USED PERFORMANCE PAC.KAGES FROM $50 COMMUTERffRANSFER CENTER (MUB). * USED BOOTS FROM $35 WE SELL SKIS & BOOTS ON CONSIGNMENT HURRY! I SCOTT POLES - LIST $45. ·Now $19.99 APP.LIGATION DEADLIN.. E: . BAGS, GOGGLES AND ACCESSORIES ~Wed., Feb. 21 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 PAGE 11 . BUDGET continued from -page 1 registering to vote, contacting we've got to be willing to invest in politicians who can make a those people." difference, and committing The senate is scheduled to themselves to work for a candidate vote on the proposal today. The that will support higher recission- will be made next 32 Main Street, Durham N.H. education." Thursday. It will then go to the Senator King · ·also UNH Board of Trustees, which 11 Your 011e Stop Store " emphasized student involvement will determine what areas of the and said the recent student university will be forced to absorb the cuts. * Grand Re-op·el1.in.g Celebration rallying, "has had an effect on public perception." The New Hampshire reporter - Thursday February 15th * He also said, "If we're going . Stacy Grugnale also .contributed introducin~ New England style Barbecue chicken to protect the hard-working; to this story "ffomestyle chicken dinners to go''. uniquepeopleofNewHampshire, . .... Late night food connection weekdays till midnight Thurs/Fri/Sat till 1am PARENTS!.ALUMNI! @ CHECK US OUT!!! @ FRIENDS OF UNH! ➔ Free food sampling from 11am to 2pm Keep yourself in touch with campus events! DURHAM'S BIGGFST AND BEST Subscribe to * * THE NEW HAMPSIRE Subs · Syrians Bulkies ~ ..... coming· ·soon '""X..... _ -press d e 1·1very (Delivered straight to you 2 times weekly!) All orders made to order. $18/ semester For Fast take out without waiting, -Room 110B, MUB CALL AHEAD ... Durham, NH 03824 (603) 862~ 1323 ~ 868-2521 ·~

~ ~ 00 ~ CONDOMS COULD0 TALK, 1IJNIBI ~ ~ IL®® CID \'Rf ft IID 1'.t $ w CC EID, WIID. ii w $ill .IF WHAT WOULD THEY SAY?. oo 11 WIDE WORLD ·OF WINTER 11 0 \

Feb. 13 -18 Show you care... . . For Valentine's Day, don't just give your sweetheart a carnarion ... bring UNH Me along, too!

~ Buy a - c::::::> carnation & • • 00 ••• condom to 0 -Comedy Club ;·•~-l ·Q · prevent the -Mt. Cranmore Trip · · · · spread of Aids St) • ., -Basketball/Hockey Games ·Tues. Feb. 13 - -Skating Party -Ski-a-than ·10:00 to 2:00 -Banner Contest MUB 3rd Floor -Snow Volleyball -Snow Sculpture Contest · • Balcony - X - Country Ski _Clini - * ~- -Game Room Tournament -Coffeehouse ~-~ Sold by COOL-AID -Semi-Formal proceeds to be donated to an AIDS For information of registration call 862-t00l •• ~ foundation _ or stop by rm 126,MUB Q ••• ~ - 5() , i I PAGE 12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 ALPHA GAMMA RHO

· .. ~

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"Don't Miss the Chance of a Lifetimel"

SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS - s s E A TTIENTJI(Q)N E N N I § JE N JI ([)) ffi § 1 - 0 0 R Jf you want your picture in the R s 1990 Yearbook you must sign-up s outside the Granite Office7 Room s 125, MUB starting February 5th. s E Portraits begin February12th and E N will end March 2nd N I I 0 o · R R s s s s E E N N I · * Don't wait- spaces will go quick and I O no walk-ins will be accepted. ·This is . your last chance. Any questions can· 0 R 862-1599. R #EN/ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENiois THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 7 990 PAGE 73 r------~------~--~------~-~~------, March 3 to 31 and April 7 to 14 'BERMUDA Driver Wanted COLLEGE ·WEEKS -for • Right from the start, the pleasures are nonstop. The New Hampshire Your holiday begins with a day-long Barbecue Bash at beautiful Elbow Beach: dancing; feasting and tanning on soft, pink, sun-splashed sands. The fun continues with spectacular beach parties featuring Bermuda's top $25/week rock, steel and calypso bands. Daily lunches. A limbo festival. An outra­ geous Party Cruise to magnificent Great Sound. Plus golf, tennis and rugby tournaments-and a "Murder, Mystery and Mayhem" contest that'll have you Visit us in room super-sleuthing. All compliments of Bermuda's Department of Tourism. 151 of the MUB -for Add to that all the things that make more info. Ask for Bermuda, Bermuda. British ambiance. Bob Colourful pubs. Whirring about on a moped. Treasure-hunting in our shops. And the special feeling of being sepa­ rated from everywhere and everything by 600 miles of sea. This spring, get your R&R on a very special island. Contact your Campus Travel Representative or Travel Agent for Bermuda College Week details . ------~------~-~------~

February 12, 7:00 p.m. · Forum in the Library

Don't follow in their footsteps! Instead, bring your ambition and strong work ethic to the Jordan Marsh Info Session and find out if you have what it takes to build a terrific future in retailing. , At the Info Session, you'll learn about The Jordan Marsh Executive Training Program, a company-paid · 12 week program that highlights a combination of · on-the-job training and classroom seminars .. Recognized as one of the top three retailing training programs in the country, this session is just the beginning of the resources and support available to you as a member of one of the most prestigious names in r~tailing. And if you still wish to further your education, you can take advantage of our tuition reimbursement program. So mark the date on yoqr calendar, and make sure you go to the JM Info Session!

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\1.-\SS.ACHl 'Sl•:TTS ■ C(l\\l•:CT ICL'T ■ ~HOOE ISLA\D \ l•:V. H.~\WSHIRI•: ■ \1~1\1•: ■ \ 1•:W YORK PAGE 14 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDA Y,FEBRLJARY 9, 1990

Democracy isn't all it's cracked up to be l:ilemocracyisn't all it's cracked up to be. The factis, the The violence got worse because it was allowed to get worse is extremely cautious about a unified Germany; 20 million sudden move toward democracy in Eastern Europe has by the government, which sent in troops to quell the Soviets were killed the last time Germany was one coun­ had far-reaching and very threatening consequences. fighting too late. try. The United States should share their caution, for a This is not to say that the changes have been a negative • Bulgaria, pulling itself out from the Iron Curtain, is united Germany could be a terrible force. thing. A democracy is always better than a totalitarian militarily teaming- up with Greece, a fellow Orthodox And even if all of these long-submerged tensions sink state, of course, and the move away from the communist, Christian nation, to prevent the spread o( Moslem funda­ back into history again, it-is not cause for immediate · one-party system has the potential to tremendously im­ mentalism from Turkey. Both Bulgaria and Greece have rejoicing. The 'peace dividend' that has so often been dis­ prove the lives of citizens in Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria~ large Turkish minorities, and wish to keep them from cussed, whi~h calls for money to be cut from our defense East Germany, et al. The installation of free market econo­ causing any trouble. Bulgaria has been trying to force the budget (because of the reduced threat of war with the mies will eventually bring the standards of living up tre­ Turks out, while Greece has been resettling people around Eastern Bloc) to be placed into domestic programs, such as mendously, improving them hugely over the old state-run the areas where Turks have a majority. Clashes have education and the fight against homelessness, sounds just systems. erupted as a result of both of these policies. This is another peachy. And it is certainly a good idea to lower our defense But the loosening of iron-fisted central control, espe­ cas.e of ancient, ancestral feuds. But would Bulgaria have · spending somewhat, since we realiy don't have to prepare cially by the Soviet Union, has allowed long-submerg~d done this while the Communist Party still dominated? for a huge. conventional war against a foe the size of the ethnic feuds to crawl out into the light of day. • Anti-semitism has been on the rise throughout Po­ U.S.S.R. (unless we allow Germany to become the threat • In the Soviet Union, there have been dozens of cases land and other Eastern European nations. It was very it's capable of becoming.) And, of course, many domestic of soldiers from the Baltic Republics being beaten, in some prevalent before the Soviets took o'ver; they somehow programs are woefully under.:.funded in this country. cases to death, by soldiers from other republics. Latvia, managed to suppress it. But it's leaking out from the dank But the defense industry has become so entrenched in Lithuania, and Estonia, the Baltic countries, were taken corners. With a freer society comes freer expression, for · this country that cutting it hurts everyone. Think of the over by the Soviet Union at the start of World War II as the right or wrong. chaos caused by Pease AFB leaving the area. Because of result of a pact between Hitler and Stalin; ever since, And when anti-serriitism is mentioned, another that, school enrollment in Portsmouth will ·plummet, and· they've been the republics most eager to secede. As such, thought oozes into your mind, burning as it seeps along: a dozens of teachers will lose their jobs. Tell them about a they've been targets of animosity, animosity which has unified Germany. The nation that committed the most evil peace dividend. Or tell the people who work at the been flaring up as central controls loosen. acts in all of history made whole again, with the power of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, who just lost the Sea Devil . •Also in the Soviet Union, the mostly Moslem Azer­ economic behemoth West Germany as the driving force? sub contract and will have to lay people off as a result. baijanis and the Christian Armenians, enemies for genera­ The rest of Europe is fragmenting and splintering, weak­ Peace dividend? · tions, have been battling fiercely. Their dispute is one of ening as it goes, while the nation that was instrumental in The changes in Eastern Europe are for the most part those deals where one group did some unjust act to the starting two world wars in the last eighty years is being beneficial, and they will certainly help more people than other years and years ago, and they continue to retaliate reunited. It does not bode well. West Germany ca~ say it'll they will hurt. But in this situation, de111ocracy exacts a against each other, forgetting what they're retaliating about. remain in NATO, but how long will that last? The U .S.S.R. harsh and wide-ranging toll. • !! ;:····:···········1··~f::··•·:1·1•···:·1 ·,····~:··:·······: !········· 1-1··lft-". :;i···re.t········;!mi!···::H·:· ·.··:~tm.·········,w1i:!:·············:1:!l 1·1■.111111111111 l" h l · t • [[ Dean'sOffices,AdvisingCenters,and for all "starred" courses. One might educational goals. Unfortunately, va ·en ine Concord Ra Y. theVicePresidentsOfficetoiledmany ask further! "Did Mr. Pinchbeck's honorableattributesarelessnewswor- • hours during the fall semester and preregistration form list a permission- thy. I truly believe that most students Blood Drive thanks over the holidays to minimize the required~o~seforwhichhereceived understandthattheirtuitionoffersthe To The Editor: impact of introducing a new Student no perm1ss1on, and three starred opportunity to };>ecome further edu- To The Editor: InfoimationSystem. ldonotholdMr. courses for which he listed no alter- cated. Dealingpositivelyandrealisti- 111 did h - d di As you know, we can always count I ·us.. t want to thank everyone that Pinchbeck responsible for not being nates. If it· , e receive ere ts cally with frustrations and events be-: of UNH stu- 1 d · · dd d f h' h h · ondents a very at our large Durham number Red Cross Blood turned.out for the Pro Education Rally cognizant of the latter, but offer it as an a pnonty a car or w 1c e yond their control and the control of in Concord on Tuesday. The·response evidence disputing his assertion that was not entitled. One of the failings of others, and learning to accept some of Drives! You are loval, dedicated, and was surprisingly large considering the "We need a new system ... " We have a a new system! the responsibility of their own actions our best support! short notice. Thanks are also in order new system! And, like all new sys- None of us cari claim to be 100% are part of that education. , My letters are usually light and for WUNH and The New Hampshire tems,itdeveloped.someunanticipated perfect, although we expect this unat- cheerful ones, but I must be serious at for getting the word out. problems. No one disputes the agony tainable goal in others. Personally, I Robert 0. Blanchard this time. The Valentine Drive, begin­ assodated with an incomplete sched- am proud of the many dedicated and Associate Dean ning onMonday, February 12 through Sincere! y yours, ule, and we empathize with those who unselfish people who, on every work- Life Sciences & Agriculture Friday, February-16 from 12 to 5 pm experienced such. But, no one has ing day, s~rne weekends, and some each day at the MUB has a problem Wally Keniston Commuter Senator been cast to the wolves. I solicit com- holidays, devote their total energies this year. passion for the scores of faculty and toward helping students realize their . Because of the effort to avoid any staff who worked overtime to accom- measles and its relatives, many of you plish an 83% initial success rate and have received the shots at the health Registration who have helped, and continue to help center to prevent the illness and to the remaining 17% · negotiate work­ protect you. Those who have, are not system. able schedules on the new · BOB.DURLING, Editor-in-Chief eligible to give blood. We will really defense Some courses are, because of their miss you, but invite you to stay and content and popularity, in high de­ GAIL ROBERTSON,.Managing Editor EILEEN MALLOY. Managing Editor work or just come and visit. To The Editor: mand. But, reason dictates that enroll­ KATHY HALEY. News Editor TERRI DANISEVICH. News Editor · Those who received the treatment ments be finHe. The· University guar­ KIM ARMSTRONG, Sports.Editor HEATHER GRANT, Sports Editor overvacationorbeforemaybeeligible At the risk of fanning the flames of antees its students an education, pro­ MIKE PARNHAM, Photo Editor BEN FRAZIER, Photo Editor protest of an already emotional issue, after checking with our charge nurse vided minimum standards are met; it LAURA DEAME, Arts Editor KRISTI SUDOL, Forum Editor at our site regarding the date of your I feel compelled to respond to Mr. does not guarantee unlimited access DENISE BOLDUC, Advertising Manager "A mess?" injection. Chris Pinchbeck's article, to all courses, a luxury extended by MICHAEL LYONS, Business Manager It won't take very long to find out, appearing in the January 30th issue of fewinstitution. The University of New Arts Staff Reporter sopleasegiveitatrysoyoucanhelpus The New Hampshire. While written News Reporters Hampshire has many outstanding pro­ Advertising Associates Sean Carroll to increase our collection and share . allegations often pacify the legitimate! y Christine Leinsing Michelle Adam Marc Mamigonian fessors who do, and are willing to Jonathan.Arthur .Valentine love as always. offended spirit of unwitting victims, Sofia Piel Arts Reporters share their knowledge with_perspec­ , Melissa Sharples Melissa Bane Stephanie Artz To give you the true meaning of they also serve to foment the perni­ Barb Briggs tive enrollees in their courses. Onecan Graphic Managers Andrew Champagne love~ the "Valentine Note" below cious, view of discontents who· hold Marie Garland lshi Burdett Philip Fujawa become an educated person without Elyse Decker proves how important blood donors that nothing ever goes right. I place Kimberly Hilley Matthew Gross the aggravating experience of squeez­ Graphic Assistants Pam DeKoning Ann Massa Alyssa DeVito can be! · Mr. Pinchbeck in neither category, but Kim Cilley J. W. Morss ing into an overcrowded "popular" Ace Eaton "When you give blood, you give in his article concerning the registra­ M.elissa Inglis LizShalit .course. Kim Gilbert someone a chance to have another tion process, he shrewdly elicits sym­ Jennifer Macfarlane ·sports Reporters Finally, I would like to take Mr. News Briefs Editor stacy Grugnale Brian Brady can also give someone be an exag­ Mike Guilbault birthday! You pathy by what appears to Pinchbeck to task for his accusatory Anita Davies Mike Dean a long talk with a friend or another big geration of facts and an avoidance of Circulation Manager Ellen Harris Kevin Gray tone, his apparent distortion of facts, Suzanne Lee , Linda Hyatt Hug! an ypersonal responsibility for his own Rob Heenan to assume some culpa­ Assistant Circulation Manager Stephanie Igoe Tyche Hotchkiss and his neglect April Jacobs You can make it possible for actions. In articles of opinion; this is Ed Sawyer John Kelley bility for the dilemma in whi.ch he Stacy Kendall someone to enjoy another night under not without precedence. Photographers Ann Lilly found himself. One should ask, "Did Michelle Adam Stephanie Kulik the stars!-This is what Red Cross is I do not write this response to d,e­ Mike McNeilly Don Carlson Melinda Lawrence Mark Miller he, in fact, receive eight credits at reg­ Colleen Marquis all about-to give someone another f end the registration process, but, Aaron Moody Jeff Novotony istration, contrary to the four as re­ Sarah Merrigan Blaise T. Mosse Keith Rogers ·chance to love!" rather, to defend those responsible for Lynn Mezzano ported in his article?" This in itself Ed Sawyer Glenn Sobolewski Happy Valentine's Day to all of ensuring that most (83%) of the con­ John Robert might besomewhatmiraculous, given Staff Reporters Carolyn Sedwick you! tinuing undergraduates rece!ved a John Doherty Nancy Roberts Rick Yaeger .the state of some (and dare we suggest, Paula St. Louis complete schedule for the spring Neal McCarthy Sports Statistician his) preregistration form. The "basic Cartoonists Glen Sobolewski John Kelley Sincerely, semester. Two reasons: 1) most stu­ Jeff Harris Erin Sullivan Copy Editors rules" of preregistration are that 1) . On The Spot Editor dents worked with advisors and fol­ John Hirtle Ellen Harris Jarry Stearns permission slips must be obtained for Melissa McKenzie lowed published procedures, and 2) Kurt Krebs Kristen Waelde permission-required courses and 2) Assistant Business Manager Jena Def Prete perSQnnel in the Registrar's Office, alternate courses -must be indicated Emilia A. Keleman THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990. PAGE 15

Let•it·snow! • a e by Sally Lange iihere was a ti:ne, in the history of UNH, when B. Jump up and get out there! Ski Mt. 'Winter Carnival" didn't mean just Dartmouth. The Cranmore Thursday Night (UNH Night) for a great ~radition of a winter celebration was bigger than discount on your lift ticket. Compete' in crazy races homecoming. In the yearbooks, fraternities used for prizes. Cheer on the Men; s Hockey team Friday pictures of their snow. sculptures instead of _night and then stay at Snively to skate for free to themselves. Durham, not just the campus, got music. Then get ready for Saturday's ski-a-thon for involved. But of course, there used to be snow too. hunger. -OR- When it's 50 degrees outside, it seems harder C. TAKE THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE to get into winter carnival. It's been three years since Prove to UNH once and for all who's the best on a snow sculpture contest. So ... we've all had a little ~ampus. Enter the bannercontestjudgedatthe UNH­ break. But now it's time to get bacf into it. men's basketball game vs. Maine. Get your team This year the tradition is back! UNH' s 1990 together for a wild game of snow volley ball on Winter Carnival "The Wide World of Winter'' is set_: Saturday. And, bring back the tradition - snow February 13th through the 18th. We dare you to get sculpture Saturday. Win-win-win cash and prizes. involved. You have three options: You know your options. Whatever you A. Take it easy, lay back, and enjoy yourself. choos~njoy yourself! There's going to be plenty Go to the MUB Pub the 14th for the Scope comedy to do; with or without snow!! club. Try out the coffeehouse Thursday for some great entertainment. ·Go to the IRO sponsored semi­ Sally Lange is the Special Events Coordinator lfilltilll~lilllll- formal Saturday for dinner and dancing. -OR- I :: : l! l ill llitlltl liliill!i~ : : ,, > Community dorm proposed by Alexander.Boros . nn ,response to all the uncalled for, lewd, and or perhaps even indirect to the heart of the matter but righteous atmosphere would act as a dissuasion to downright immoral acts takingplaceonourcampus, it's only a start. And start is what we must do. I resident drug purchase, thus cutting domestic drug I hereby propose a Community Awareness Dorin. envision equal and surpassing st~ps towards human influx, thus cutting the need for national drug en­ The new residence hall theme would go something unity on our campus in the future. Yet so many forcement, thus creating a "peace-dividend" - a sur- · " like, "Community awareness through Self­ obstacles prevent this unity. plus of funds which in tum could be put back into awareness". Take rape for example. It has been said "All men our community towards.more athletic scholarships Here are some good ideas: have the potential to rape." This is so true. I myself and.professional landscaping. - Dorm locked 24 hours as a man, am paranoid, am scared that I might As students we must take a stand. Here is the - live in Dorm~Mother unexpectedly commit one. As a man, I am rightly chance for us all to become mote involved with the : limited visitation/no overnights and inherently suspicious, With the establishment of time! y issues affecting us all, to once.and for all break - 8 p.m. curfew this new dorm, we could all rest assured that at least this hellish apathy eating us all up inside. I challenge - 9 p.m. 'tuck-in' · I wpn't attacl< any of its residents. They would be you, as a student, as an active and aware member of - 9:15 p.m. lights out/no talking adequately guarded.· our community, to fully support this 11ew dorm and . - daily 'awareness programs' Drugs are another problem we face. The trusted set the old granite wheels of this budget-cut state -. weekly socials (songs/ contests promoting Dorm-Mother could clamp down tightly on suspi­ turning to~ards a brave new morale. community involvement) cious residents, using her discretion to enter rooms Of course these are only a few of the possibilities. , with her master key and rummage through personal Alexander Boros The contribution they could r:nake may seem trivial belongings until convinced to the contrary. The UNHstudent No choice but to.cope by Lee Rosenfield .

liourism, Israel's second source of national encounter violence. Many of the exchanges between swamps into fertile, green lands. These kibbutziks income, trickled to nothing, while Israel's superb Palestinians and the Israeli army reported by the joyfully danced the-hora around a bonfire each night. armed forces were reduced to mere riot police. This media occur in secluded, tiny Arab villages in the Israelis no longer display that cheery opti­ angered many Israelis, especially those soldiers who West Bank and Gaza Strip, though some also take mism and idealism these days. The glory of kibbutz served in the territories. Others were plunged into place in major cities such as Nablus and Ramallah. days has passed. .Israelis acknowledge the glaring despair. · These are not sites often visited by tourists or by reality they have created, but are attempting to make Life in Israel, however, continues as usual. . Israelis who live in Israel proper. · their peace with it. Children still attend school and play outside, couples Moreover, a 1989 study by the U.S. Depart­ · Through each crisis, though, there is hope. go dancing at night, and families flock to beaches on ment of Justice shows thaUourists are safer in the They have lived with hope for 5,000 years. the weekends. Israeli cities of Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Eilat, Haifa, and If you would like to find out more informa- · Israelis have no choice but to cope with the Tiberias, where violent crime is extremely rare, than tion on Israel trips, please contact the Hillel office at intifada as they have coped with 40 years of terror­ in New York, Washington, Los Angeles, Chicago, 862-1001. ism, wars, and international criticism. Many Israelis and San Francisco. claim that this may be the worst situation the country In Israel, the early Zionists plowed the Lee Rosenfield is the president of Hillel, UNH's Jewish has ever been in, but they still trust in the future. neglected land with their hands and turned malarial student organization. Not once, during my year in Israel, did I ' . PAGE 76 . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 7990 ~g~~F:Y 1kt, C--A=I · ·• is coming to UNH .· · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990

One Way To Rock The House Marge Piercy Is Subtly Stunning At Hamilton Smith By John Doherty powerful writing style. She is the powerful piece she read was poem reading by the author can enhance ·· p~rtray the ordinary in a extraor­ She's like a Sylvia Plath author of ten novels and nearly a called "Right to Life". A strong literature. A poem like "Putting dinary way was a passage center­ who's had good sex. dozen collections of poems. Her pro-choice poem, "Right to Life" the Good Things Away", which ing around a physically awkward When Detroit poet last poetry collection is called sarcastically attacked the hypo­ on paper is obviously about the teenage boy. '~ Any ball thrown Marge Piercy was done reading Available Light. She writes often critical value pro-lifers put on a author's deceased mother rings near him would hit him in the her first poem yesterday, the of the working poor giving their child's life. "You value children even more emotional when the face .... So by age 14 he had been crowd ofover 100 enthusiastically lives dignity without pitiful de­ so much/ none of them go hun­ author, the daughter, is there, in hit by baseballs soft and hard. replied with applause. scriptions of their plight, without gry/ none of them choke to death person. Baseballs, footballs, basketballs, "I appreciate the ap­ making a pet of them. She writes on lead paint/ Every noon your Piercy offered commen­ had all in turn attcked him." plause," said Piercy. "But please of the stre_ngth of women without resteraunts serve poor children tary on reading fiction. "I don't And so Piercy read and hold it until I'm done. Just feel the crossing the line into stuanch, anti­ steak." An eerie side-note that write short stories," said Piercy. guzzled water. She complained poems for now.'( male feminism. She writes of seemed~o momentarily chill even "And there aren't a lot of set pieces of bronchitis and what she called Piercy radiated a com­ artists and their genius without the unshakeable Piercy was a in my novels. So, it's kind of like "walking pneumonia". Outside fort not only with the poetry and waxing self-indulgently. mother's clumsy exit from the ripping off a finger and waving it it was sunny and warm. Piercy prose she was reading, but with Piercy r~ad selections room half-way through "Right to around saying 'imagine this is read a piece about rolling around herself as well. The whole "I'll from both her poetry-including Lite" with her young chil<;f who attached to a body. Doesn't look on a riverbank "like some big read, you clap" scene just wasn't a poem she wrote only days ago, began to cry. _. like much but you should have dog." It felt like spring for a little her so she squashed it. "Old Shoes" - and selections For the most·part how­ seen the body."' while there. For those unfamiliar from a World War II novel. ever, Piercy's reading brought The prose she read that with Piercy, hers is a humorous, Arguably the most testimony to the fact that a live best summed up her ability to Savoy·Truffle Listen and Understand: Union Street

By Leona Koenig original and cover tunes. All The Granite State Room of their originals are written by lead was rocked Wednesday night by vocalist Dave Gerard and gui­ Union Street and Savoy Truffle, taristNed Chase. Their brought to UNH by the Progres­ style is a . cross ootween Little Feet sive Student Network. and The Grateful Dead, with a Caribbean While people were mill­ "calypso" beat thrown in, cour­ ing around, Union Street started ·tesy of Pete Kowalski on percus­ up the evening with a mixture of sion. Dave Bailey plays the bass original and cover songs. Their with Brian Dionne banging away choice of music was classified by on the drums. The absence ofany one listener as ''bluesy rock" but keyboards gives their music an immediately her companion said interesting sound. "not blues, but rock 'n roll, it's a­ Savoy Truffle, whose state of mind, man." members have never had classt­ Union Street showed cal training, has been together versatility in its instruments. since thf summer of 1986. They Halfway through the show, lead have been playing full-time for vocalist Conor O'Brien whipped two years and produced their first out a mandolin and treated the tape last November. According crowd to an original .tune. Ac­ to Gerard, the tape has been well ' companying him with an unusual received in the area. percussion instrument' was Tim - The audience was defi- , Kevin, who normally ran sound nitely psyched to . see Savoy an~ lights. He calls it a rhythm Truffle. Most people I talked to -· stick- a long stick with beer caps had seen them before, either at nailed loosely to either end, which - the MUB or the Stone Church in you shake, tap or rub a corugated Newmarket. The whole crowd 'rosin' against. was dancing, which ·shows tha,t Although !]nion Street they were having a great time. was disorganized in the deliver­ Personally, I like them· because ance of their performance, they theyoffer a straight show - not a .definitely have musical talent. All rity performance by any means - members are students at lJNI-I, with relaxing, yet danceable, and members O'Brien, guitarist music. Brian Kinne and drummer Ste­ Union Street and Savoy ven Ruhm have been together Truffle are similar enough to play since October of 1988. Joel Claus toether in the same night, yet dif­ was just recently added to key­ ferent enough so that the audi­ boards, and joining them .for the ence will not get bored with them. performance last night was Jon­ · The type of music could easily be athan Paul on bass. classified as pseudo-Grateful When Savoy Truffle Dead, but that truly is not the cas. began their performance, about Both bands have a laid-back style two hundred people started danc­ reminiscent of that group, butthey ing to the beat. Like Union Street, also have a style all their own. Savoy Truffle also plays a mix of The Granite State Room All a' Shiver Wednesday night PAGE 18 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Fi Stuff For You

By Marc Mamigonian Well, you know what illiteracy. How many high school time of year it is? It's time for seniors- hell, how many of you­ another Arthur Lizie cold medi­ can name even one of The Four cine update. If you're out there, Seasons (Franki Valli doesn't Gangster ofLove, give us the word. count)? Or the other Supreme Word has it that SCOPE ( we all know Diana Ross and is back in action. In fact, I read Mary Wilson)? Or any of .Paul about it right ·here in The New Revere's Raiders other than Paul Hampshire, and since I believe himself and Mark Lindsay?· Just everything I read in this paper I one member of War? One or more know it must be true. Of course ofBarry White's Love Unlimited? cynics might wonder, give~ Dammit, this is serious. SCOPE' s record in recent years, · I hear that modern day do we really want them back. It is castrati New Kids On the Block a good thing we are not cynics have two shows scheduled for here. At any rate; they are bringing Sullivan Stadium next June. Yes! Scruffy the Cat here Saturday Finally, plans for after graduation! night, which has to be counted as All right, here it is; the a big plus. On the other hand, last word in the Oliver Stone/Born rumor ~as it that plans are being OntheFourthofJulycontroversy. made to bring either Red Hot Chili I did not mean to imply that the Peppers, The Alarm, or The B- theme of the film was unworthy 52' s to campus. Loud, offensive, or unimportant. On the contrary, derivative, pseudo rap/metal, I think it is so important that it trite, fist-pumping U2 wannabees deserves better than Stone's ham­ or 10 years past their peak but fisted treatment. I don't care how geri~rally inoffensive popsters. relevant a film is or tries to be; that Well, you gotta crawl before you does not give it carte blanche to can walk Rome was not built in a hammer away at us for two hours day. A stitch in time saves nine. trying to prove its own im por~ You get the idea. tance. A little subtlety can, do A recent study shows wonders. that some 29% of American high Tomorrow night. school seniors cannot locate Cen­ Worcester. McCartney. I'm there. tral America. This is not good, but Look for a review on Monday. there is an even more serious issue J;Jless you all. thangeologicalilliteracyafoot;pop An Earful Of Ant. Don't Worry Baby, He Won't Bite. Sweet Slick Ant Crawlin' Crazy

By Sean Carroll ing daily workout like an aphro- ·· cally the production of Ant a.nd Britain's punk/ New Wave ex­ ... abouttimetoo! Adam disiac?" It's funny and right on Andre Cymone. The two share plosion, he made an Antmyth out returns to the world of track. Don't you know some Ant finally the writing, and Cymone basically of it all that he clothed himself in. after a five year silence. His workout addicts? music . plays all the music. Adam's old These days, however, he seems album ''Manners&Physique" So yes, this album lacks new crony from the "Kings of the Wild more distanced, contemplative. the musical vigor of the "Antmu­ is~cooldrinkatthewellofAntmu­ Frontier"_days, Marco Pirroni, is For example, 'Anger, You got a mind? after a long drought. No, it's sic for Sexpeople" days, but it's a sic credited with guitars, which com­ Inc.' is about a legendary biker a return to the Burundi beat conscious choice by Adam, who not pared to the old days is no longer battle, starting out with the seven carried him from his has found other areas to explore. style that as important a position. The sound members of Anger, Inc. facing ears? · 1980 album "Kings While the old Adam and the Ants You got breakthrough the thr~ aim for is a very leisur~ly deadly odds, like the Magnificent of the Wild Frontier "(with Its hit albums have been favorites for up R+B influenced pop. Only a few Seven. 'Anger, Inc.'is '~cool and single 'Antmusic'), and his first to ten years, "Manners & Phy­ tracks gets to even a medium crazy," but Ant perversely de­ single album, 1982' s "Friend or siques" can certainly stand next to You got hands? . speed. As with '~Strip", the idea glamorizes them with the line with its hit single of the same them. Foe", seems to be .to feature Adam's "Crime crazy filthiness all rolled days infectious beat If you want to find out name. Those seductive tones as much as pos­ into one." The song's real hero is Alas. more about Adam Ant's begin­ Write a review. heavyrockaregone,itseems. sible. ''Manners and Physique" "Poor Jack Kerouac / riding with In fact, Adam's work nings, and the origins of London's tries to ,give Adam a more believ­ his paperback Camus / In the progression from the late '70' s punk scene in general, shows a a_ble· showcase than "Strip'~; gone . pocket of his· Army fatigues." harshn_ess of his first release, "Dirk check out the huge new book ''The Arts. aretheviolinsandorchestraltreat­ Quite a change for Adam. Wears White Socks",_toward a Wicked Ways of Malcolm ments. There is a very under­ This is not to say that slickness, that culmi­ McLaren," by Craig Bromberg. It's streamlined stated, small feeltothis sound. It's Adam has gone overboard into with the almost oiiy, Phil a history of pop culture as created Entertainment. nated easy to believe three guys did it deep thought. He still has plenty Collins produced "Strip". Adam by Malcolm, who was sort of the all. Yet this helps Adam prove he of likeably daft songs devoted to a good sense of humor on Kings Road Warhol, and a real shows doesn't need the Flash sound to sex. , For example 'Rough Stuff' fiasco, but the eschewal of mover in the London scene. The this come across. His voice by itself has lhe classic line "Shack­ rock for swelling violins is ill­ book basically inakes him our as a has a certain magnetism to it, but shoowowboo-mlaggalagga / for a few stand­ sociopathic genius, who created advised. Except the dancier music certainly helps. Boom lagga boom sha boom/ Do like 'Puss in Boots,' it is more groups and trends, and outs . If you read the lyrics it till you're sore." Oh my. The Adam's weakest work. But true stepped on more people doing it without hearing the album, you Adam we remember? Antpeople love it anyways. I do. · than anyone in recent memory. Word. might guess that Adam had gone . Yetthetitletrackisavery Two years later, Adai;n He certainly makes fascinating back to the rollicking old days, as witty comment on the plastic returned with ''Vive le Rock", an' reading, and that incidental cast t~ey are full of Adam's hedonistic people created by the fitness craze, delivers the pr~mise of characters might surprise you; album which songs about sex, leather, violence fitness junkies. What at first of more music with some kind of Roger Ebert writing scripts for a arid clawing a w~y to the top. Bu~ sounds like sexual advice "Do it to it, though really more Russ Meyer directed Sex Pistols edge looking again you might see a any style right across the floor, than the Antpunk of old. movie? The book is full of such Antpop more thoughtful Ant who has and when you feel exhausted you & Physique" silly thinks, and is highly enter­ "~anners abandoned some of this sensation­ it's time for more," might also finds a musically new ground taining reading, no matter how alism. When he first came onto mean aerobics, gone out of con­ in between his last two much you know about the whole somewhere the scene in the early days of trol. Adam asks "When you gonna albums. The entire album is basi- stopcrawlingonyourback/ treat- period. PAGE 79 Joe Monninger Rickie Shock . UNH Prof is revealed, literary style · By Stephanie Artz Rocks There are those stu-­ degrees at nine a.m." How has your own writ- By _J.W~Morss _j dents who instinctively know The Viper Tree comes ing matured? / Style · what they were~ made for in from a long incubation period after "I really should have Rickie L~e Jones: latest · this world. Some others, typi- , his experie-nces in Africa. _ been writing poetry. I was inter- . ·release, "Flying Cowboys", con­ tains eleven songs written over a cally Liberal Arts, typically "lt's about magic.- Are ested i~ ho~ the . paragraph two year period. Love, childhood, ~nglish majors, have among magic and . religion the same sounded. I was thinking, what Sizzle despair,· and (renewed) faith are · other things a Peace Corps thing?" · -- else could happen not that has to applicaton in the bottom of ,_ The_ novel concerns an happen; there's a big difference." explored in a prairie setting which s9metimes _encom_passes trailer Michelle's Back With More their.drawer or under a pile of escape9.Nazisoldier;andW'hether How do you develop . Wordsworth, Thoreau, and ·or not miracles can be attributed your plots? parks and wild-it-up hollywood. - Natural imagery reinforces par­ Strunk and White on a hard­ to him. "Many times things· are wood floor somewhere in "Thosearethequestions more complex t11an they need to ticular moods and thoughts: the · desert reflects the .soul's em_pti- · By J.W. Morss- Newmarket. Not orily is the that interest me. If we could prove be. Almost always it's simplifica­ Peace Corps a good idea, but something beyond the natural tion, a problem of tangents." ness which becomes replenished . - · "Swing is- a with water (=life). take heart. creative types, we · world, how interesting." · · Joe has written for Scien- feeling ... Everything else is just have a hero. ' J oe had little literary tific American, Sports Illustrated, I fell in love with Rickie style." Joe Monninger·, or impulse before his letters received and The New Yorker. He has lived· Lee the first time I ·saw her. Her -Capt. Swing, _a.k.a. Mich­ slightly disheveled nonchalance Joe, as he tells his classes to call rave reviews from his correspon- in cities from Timbuktu to Vienna. •. elle Shocked_ him, can be seen smoking ciga­ dents. The irresistable question came up: on a 1979, Saturday Night Live rettes between the front doors · "I began to write a thoti- is Durham an isolating place? . program astonished me. .I was a "You can have. your little weary student in a colorless Con­ of.the MUB on a Thuisday af­ sand words a d'ay." "Isolating? I guess that's Style Wars ... but Those Crazy ternoon. His most recent novel, His first novel, Family ayoungperson'sperspective. You neticut school. Her casual air seemed impregnable, unpierced Writers don't have a chance." The ViperTree,hitstheshelves Man, was published whileJoew~s live your life wherever you are, -fr. "Graffiti Limbo", fr. by either the audience in front or this fall. Surprisingly to some, still in the Peace Corps. you get what you want." Short, & Sharp Shocked - band behind her. She tacitly re-- Joe's undergraduate career as Let's talk about the crea- What advice would you . futed what a female singer-song-. Say it again, gal. "Cap­ an English major was accom­ tive process, about art. give a graduating English major? tain Swing" is a neo-folkie Mich­ panied closely by playing "Writing 'is.the only one "Not to be deterred by writer w~s or should have been. -~lle Shocked and third and ·latest · She swirled the words on a supple quarterback and · chasing [art form] that deals with human lack of funds." rihbon of pitch and sustain here- · offering for those "folks" battling worrien at his school, Trinity thought. We think in words." Joe Monninger teaches tofore unheard. She was Jfemale fads and other "Style Wars." Pete · College. Upon graduation he What do yoti have to say - · Fiction Writing and Form/ and Van Morrison, sweeping the lis- Anderson, arranger/producer, is - joined the Peace Corps and aboutart then?· Theory of Fiction. His pace is along for this big, brassy ride along . tenerupin thefeelingofhervoice. became c1 well-digger in Upper "Instinctively we know inspi;ring, challenging, the kind of streets filled with Mona Li~s in Volta (now· Burkina Faso), fif­ there is human·truth in which we professor you love. For a while she capably unrequited '1uff",and where God teen degrees.off the equator in all share. Ifit'sgoodartwe'llboth Have you ever met an carried. the female songwriter . torch passed by the more clinical may just be an absentee landlord. North.:west Africa. Upper . comeawaysayingthatwasgood." exceptionally talented student? One might despair in such a set- · Joni Mitchell. Her first epony­ Volta had·a life expectancy·of Joe also rel~ted writing "Yes. I believe in fatal- ting, and try "russian roulette", thirty years, and half the.popu­ to dolphin or whale .. calls. We ism. Writing is a personality. If mously-titled work, incl:uding the the-theme,oft!1e last, untitled piece,· lation died before age fi!ve: - communicate:: understand each theyweregoingtodoit, they did." ditty 'Chuck E.' sin Love' I owed a one of the work's highlights: Af­ "It was one hundred other. lot.of its sound to her LA pal and ter all, when all one's wages go for fellow musician, Tom Waits. Her a hole in the wall, why not a hole follow-up "Pirates" refined .this in the head instead? "In such a loose approach, containing ·some mental state, gamblin' isn't much beautiful numbers, notably ·we of a sin. Russian roulette, the Belong Together' and 'Skeletons'. biggest gamble of all, is a game Unfortunately, the delicate struc- where, when you win, you lose turing of each song meant no hit (your life}· and when "you lose, singles and the work was subse- you win (but don't do it again). . quentlyoverlooked by the public. But, for Michelle, she's constantly. · RickieLeedid tourtosupportthese tempting the devil on cut after cut: · works, and several original cuts "life is a dancehall" where the called from some 1982 perform­ feeling is, and even a poor Texan ances appear on the "G,irl At Her liberal knows "it's alway~ greener Volcano" LP. · on the greener side". Whether the public aban­ , Of course, singing and .. doned her or she turned her back swinging ·so much as she does on her audiences is debatable. She leads Michelle in~o K.D. Lang ter­ didn'ttouragain. Shedidn'tcome ritory. Maybe "Anchorage" gave out with any new product until her muse a taste for something 1985's "Magazine'~. This work was ·~ Canadian, I don't know. The big moody, introspective, and border- · band arrangements work ex­ ing on the abstract with references tremely well for the most ·part. to other disciplines and ~ven the Only two· songs with more stead­ Pope. Rickie Lee seemed to be fastly serious themes could've fighting her own demons. used a simpler mix: 'fhe Cement Weighed 4own by 'Gravity', she· • Lament' and 'Streetcorner Ambas­ declared 'it must be Love' and sador.' Still, I'm nitpicking and then wondered "is this The Real the songs, especially the latter, · . End?". convey a strong feel. 'Streetcorner Rickie Lee Jones has fi­ Ambassador' works the beat in nally vanquished her demons. the jazzy way 'fhe Hep Cat' from She's married, has a daughter, and "Texas Campfire Tap~s" and has produced a secure and upbeat . 'V.F.D' from "Short Sharp workwiththehelpofSteelyDan's · . Shocked" do. This work is espe­ '~Kid Charlemagne", Walter cially strong, considering the risk Becker. ·· Hopefully, this work of covering.new musical territory. · won't end up like Joni Mitchell's. . She has help from some friends lastimpressivework: achalkmark · though: Pete Anderson's own in a rainstorm. 'Love Is Gonna guitar on 'Sleep Keeps Me A wake' · Bring Us Back Alive' has a sky and Skip Ed warqs' keyboard fills feel; 'Don't Let The Sun Catch You on 'My Little Sister' (a rem~ke of a ~ Crying' is a lullaby of sorts, and cut•off "Campfire"). Still, Mich­ 'Atlas Marker' recalls the jazzy elle does most of the work herself, syncopations of the "Pirates" tour with athletic vocals and a well­ de force 'Traces Of The Western picked gu~ar. And I'm telling all ·· Slopes'. you-other critics: don't you mess

aroµnd with this "big sisi~r~, 1. ._ _,._.,,, 1 \ .,, _;,• ,_ ,_.. \. \ 1 .... r:_ ·; t' ~•;~:··'':!'-·, _ _PAGE20 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990

SUP£RGUY CAN FLY CONSIDERABLY BUT AN F-1~ FIGHTER PLANE EVEN \JHILf TOlJIN FASTER THA N"G005E CAN FLY CONSIDERABLY A CANADIAN 6005 \.JHA . 17'"\r~ FASTER THAN 5UPER6UY. .. . UP, \\, LATER. - AYE. r) .

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Mark Alan Statnal e,u,- A~f:R\C#\ LOOKE A•T . ·

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Hampshire ~ at Durham Red New · Q i Cross Valentine One of the Fin est. :: Blood Drive on •• ,:: ::F '•::•:,:: • I Monday, February . .------•iiiiiill----, '!)'!)(:Ji:) ~ · • - 12th thru Friday, ~<:/7 .t€1t,:, : 16th 12 to 5~ ~~~\ oitk~lli~~l~, · . § February Non-Stop Bus Service To ,• I •J5'!)~ the MUB. in - - Downtown Boston & Logan Airport- I ti~ . EVERY FRIDAY! 1· '!)~ Departs I ~•: "IT WILL BE LOVE" N.E. Center · 1:10 p.m.. 2:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m . . I Downtown Bus Shelter 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. I t::)t::)o• . Anives I ,,, in UNH STYLE Downtown B9ston 2:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. I ·t::)t::)'!). Logan Airport 2:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m . . 4:55 p.m. I .t::)t::) •tv Additional departures available, consult operating schedule, I , ==C&~RAILWAYS : . Call us for information! 742-5111 or 742-2990 .J UNIVERSITY EYE CARE L ------GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS WITH - AIR FORCE ROTC.

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From Durham to HCA Portsmouth Regional Hospital: From Qurham directly to the hospital Leave Durham Arrive Ports. Reg. Hosp. and Lafayette Medical Professional 7:S0am · 8:13 am Center. And back to Durham. 10:05am 10:28 am 12:05 pm .12:28pm To celebrate the new COAST service, 2:35pm 2:58pm ., HCA Portsmouth Regional Hospital will -HSpm 4:58pm 6:05pm 6:28pm be providing complimentary bus 8:05pm ( 8:28pm tickets to those using its facilities. 9:28pm 9:05pm Tickets are available at the r ', From HCA Portsmouth Regional Hospital to Durham: hospital's front desk. •col\ST Leave Ports. Reg. Hosp. Arrive Durham 7:32 am 7:47 am Rides are free to 9:37 am 9:52 am · UNH students with ID's. •1-.J 11:52 am 12:07pm 1:52 pm 2:07 pm Portsmouth 4:37pm , cl~ 4:22 pm ~ Regional Hospital 5:52 pm 6:07pm H 7:52pm 8:07pm 333 Borthwick Avenue 10:52 pm 11:07 pm Portsmouth, NH THE-NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDA Yi · FEBRUARY 9, 7990

Hampton falls. Send resumes to Alison dryer $975.00 includes heat. Call Bob Jamaica_ with Renee and Kirstin you 431-3862 . . ' soon. Call SAX FOR SALE Webb at the Delahaye Group. 97 better give us your deposit Bundy Alto Srudent Model Lafayette Rd Hampton Falls, NH 03844 868-2177. Call collect. Any time. Day Excellent condition 603-926-3600 6 room heated apartment in Rochester or night. . $350or B.O. • $495. Call 332-5421 between 9:30 and CallBetsy #(207)439-1453. Keep trying! 5:30 Want Free Food, Free Drinks, and Free 1987 Dodge Caravan For Sale. Air, Music? Come to the Jessie Doe Coffee Cruise, Tape, 76,000, clean $6500. Call '79VWRabbitDiesel. GreatCondition. Roommate need - 32 Main ST Apt 8 House at 7:00 PM TONIGHT! 862-2726 day 868-2965 eve · , ALWAYS starts. New Battery & · Durham. Very nice, good location brakes. MUST SELL. $800 or b.o. Call over B+B. $250/mo. Call 868-3892 We're ready for your Valentine! One Round-Trip Airline Ticket Gradstuden tor Faculty /Staff to share Dianne at 659-6196. Balloons U.S. for ·house with 2 other men. 1 mi from Anywhere in Continental BIG ROOM FOR RENT. furnished, Roses # 862- Durham on Kari-Van route. Large old $200.00. Contact Tuck at A TO quiet, with kitchen privileges, lots of Champagne One way ticket to Tampa, FL March 8 h?use ~d barn. Must be able to pay 4720, or stop by. parking space. 5-rnin walk from Kari­ Store 24, Durham only. $80 (or best offer) Contact Paul bills on time and share housekeeping at 692-3921. van stop. 138 Henry Law Ave. in TRIP - and yardwork. Rent is only $234.00 1 TICKET - *ROUND* Dover. Call Frank Peters 742-4709 John S. Hope you are having .a great Jacksonville Mar. 16 - Mar. 25 ONLY per month plus utilities. Call 868- Dozen Red Roses time. Miss you tons and can't wait to $197.00 OR B/O call 742-7450 5437 in the evenings. $24.00 see you! Love, Dex Boxed and ready for you 2spotsin Downtown Dover Apt.,Own NEED TO SELL: 20 WA TT To the person who took a blue LL no waiting lines at Store 24, Durham Rm, W + D, $200/m incl. utilities not PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO. Bean coat from I.~E Friday. I would phone. No lease, 749-3619-Andy or DUAL CASSETTE DECK WITH Hey Hey! If you want to come to Link. . appreciate it if ·you gave me back the DOLBY AND HIGH SPEED Jamaica with Renee and Kirstin you stuff that was in the front pocket. I . . DUBBING. REMOTE CONTROL, better give us your deposit soon. Call need it you don't. Leave it at the Info ATTENTION ,_ GOVERNMENT TURNTABLE AND MATCHING 868-2177. Call collect. Any time. Day MUB. HOMES from .- $1 (U-Repair) desk in the SPEAKERS. $125 or b.o. CALL BILL or night. Delinquent . tax property: 862-5633 I'm happy happy happy Enjoy writing/photography? Wish to Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 knowledge or . '75 Dodge Dart, 8 cylnd, runs well ~hare _cultural Ext. GH 18,587 mtemationalexperienceswithothers? Dear Trisch, surprise Love Sean interior g~od. $400/B.O. . Call eve'. 427-0810 , . Become §1. ~taff member of the UNH Female roommate needed to livein DJ BOBBY D AND LUBRICATED ICE International Ne'wsletter ...,.... contact coops. 3 bedroom fun pad with 4 cool STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, If anyone finds a pair of Liz O~iborne IN FULL EFFECT: OUR FIRST GAME A TTE~TION - GOVERNMENT girk Call 868-6062 · · Hall, 862-2050. prescription tortoise shell glasses,. IS NEXT THURSDAY ·AT 10:15 IN VEHICLES from $100. Fords, 208 Huddleston SEIZED please call Kirn 7 43:..0882 SNIVELY. .. ANYQUESTIONS? CALL Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Have the holj.days left your pockets · US! 1490 OR 1507 Buyers Guide. 1-602.:838-8885. • Ext empty? If S!), we have part-time jobs AI8587. _ available, Call 743-3261 for details. Have you ever been to the De~ine Nkh~ Coffee House? It's for all of you QUEENSIZEWATERBED. Oak frame ATTENTION- HIRING!·Gevernment I-Shirts who are a little tired of the party scene · semi-motionless mattress, heated: fu and wouldlikeanaltemativetonoisy, jobs-yourarea. $17,840-$69,485. Call Christopher: I ~l miss you more gr~at condition! Asking $225 or B/O. smoky, crowded bars and parties. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R18,587 than I can say. I love you so much .. 868-7312. .·. Check it our. This Friday night is Jazz .Love Always, Tracy · A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING. # Night starting at 8:30 pm. See you 1984 SUBARU G_L-10 STATION PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700 IN ONLY Fox Run Mall there! WAGON. FAR ABOVE AVERAGE Attention All Pikes 10 DAYS.' Student groups, frats and Newington, NH Important House Meeting CONDITION IN ALL RESPECTS. NO Dozen Red Roses, $24.00? sororities needed for marketing project 431-4355 M_on 2/12 9 pm H.S. Rus1. INTE~I,OR . PKE. NEW. Where? ASKING $'.r350. 868-5122:· .. , ,.. •oncampus. FordetailsplusyourFREE ,,. Seniors ·especially GIFT, Group officers call' 1-800-765- · Screenprintin~·: Store 24, .Durham 8472 Ext 50 Where else! Legal size ~ol table, non-slate top. It's Jazz Night tonight at the Devine . and Nichestartingat8:30pm! Come enjoy Ideal for basement rumpus or Valentines Charity Dance/Semi­ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY a night of jazz with performers from playroom. $200.00. Charlie Gardner/ Embroidery Formal. Sat. Feb 10th-New Hampshire :YPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr. Boston and who ever would like to Rte 4, Box 500B/ Northwood, N.H. hall. Food - DJ - Dancing 8:00 - 12:00. mcome potential. Details, (1)602-838- jam with them. $1 students, $2 non­ 03261 Tel. 942-8678 All Proceeds Donated to Durham 8885 Ext. T-18587 students. Refreshments and a cozy Wholesale Pricing Easter Seals. $6 per couple - Please Red Roses at~osphere will be provided, along MAKE $1,000's WEEKLY. EARN Help! For tickets contact Ted 8-6424 $24.00 Dozen at Store 24, Durham Wearables - Button with great entertainment! $500.00 FOR EVERY 100 ENVELOPES Boxed, ready for you_to pick up Pens - Stickers - Et1 HEY!!! Need a bike tuned.or repaired. STUFFED!! SEND SELF ADDRESSED John Doherty... what a guy ...Thank " ------,,-- STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: "EASY Give us a call!! We'll also take that old FOR SALE: Ski rack for car with rain You. Thank You! Thank, You!!!!!!! I MONEY" P.O. BOX64899 CHICAGO .9lrtist on Staff clunker off your hands. Ask for Greg Practically new - used one am so happy my vision is all blurry. gutters. IL. 60664-0899 , 743-7339 or Blaise 659-6896. season. Holds 4 pairs of skis. Asking. Cash...... $35. Call 862-7713: Hey You! GOT THE SMITTY BLUES? . ATTENTION: EASY WORK Got ideas fort-shirts? Turn them into EXCELLENT PAY! Assembl; Do you park in HELL (a.k., A-Lot)? Honda Gvic, 1981. 2-door, 5-speed. money-low production cost. T-Shirts prodtictsathome.' Details: (1)602-838- Were you towed and ticketed two days Economic, Powerful, Excellent Snow· Plus 431-4355 8885. Ext: W-18587 · ago, Wednesday, February 7th? Are car. Must sell before leave, take a good you as pissed as we are? Let's get' Basketball Tournament. 9-midnight offer. Inspection good through 11 / 90. together and do something about it. Work Studyjob, ·Exeter Public Library Feb 17. Win gift certificates·to Tin Call Huan Wang at 868-2839 CALL 749-9334. . $6.00/hr. Shelving, Circulating · Palace. $301st pl. $20 2nd pl. $10 3rd materials and other tasks, downtown pl. 3 on 3 no subs. Sponsored by · 1986 Doge Caravan. EXCELLENT The hamburger is saying, "Use me.to Exteter, N.H. 772-3101. AFROTC. no entry fee needed. Call CONDITION. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, 30 go to a concert." mpg on highway ... seats 7 ... Take out James at 862-4288 or James at 742- ATTENTION-HIRING! Government seats and put in a bed if you want to 4962 if interested. jobs - your area. Many immediate Therapeutic Massage - Done .in travel! Luggage Rack/ All New All convenience of your home. Li1;:ensed. openings without waiting list or test. I'm a UNH student writing an article Weather Rad_ials!! A steal at $5,499.00! . 8 years experience. References. Varied $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Need roommate 25+ years for 2 about students dependent on drugs. 742-6358 ~ . techniques. Flexible hours. 335-3613. EXTR18587. . bedroom 2 bath condo in Portsmouth. If you are one, or have been, and $350.00/month + 1/2 utilities. Call Ron 1981 OLDS. OMEGA would be willing to talk about it For a great summer j~b in June why and/ or leave message evenings: 431- FR. WHEEL DRIVE confidentially, please callJaneat 862- not be a part of the Freshman 2089. · ADOPTION: Miracle Wanted. Nancy, GOOD CONDITION 5560. 0rienfation staff? Applications now· Bill ~ little Sean · will cherish your $550.00 OR B'. O. precious . newborn. Your wishes available in Student Development STILL looking for a place to live? ·HEY!!! Need a bike tuned or repaired. call Lisa at 749-6769 matter. Callcollecteves(802)766-2219 office. Deadline February 14. Female non-smoker needed to share Give us a call!! We'll also take that old room in Dover condo. 6 mi from $24.00 Dozen Roses clunker off your hands. Ask for Greg HAVE THE HOLIDAYS LEFT YOUR campus. Full kitchen, living room, Send a special message to ·the one only at Store 24, Durham 743-7339 or Blaise 659-6S96. POCKETS EMPTY? IF SO WE HAVE washer/ dryer, patio, ample parking, you love. Place a personal in the · order NOW and save $ New Hampshire's Valentine's issue PARTTIMEJOBSAVAILABLECALL and 2 fun housemates. $300 / mo. Can't afford the tuition increase and 868~2121 . on February 13! $3 for 25 words. 743-3261 FOR DETAILS. includes utilities. Interested? Call need solution? Write to Rabb, Box Jenn or Robin 749-4031 · Come to Rm 110B MUB M-F. NEEDED. Give me a couch I can trust 329, Gilsum, N.H. 03448. RESORT HOTELS, SUMMER CAMPS · and who knows, you might get fift; SEARCHING for experienced person CR UISELINES, & AMUSEMENT Female roommate wanted to share SPRING BREAKJAMAICA! Become bucks. Alex 862-4322. to care for 3 children in our North PARKS, NOW accepting applications very nice apt.in Dover. $210/ mo.+ 1 / the campus representative and earn for summer jobs and career positions. 3 utilities, no security deposit, parking, Hampton home - live in or our - 964- For Sale - Frigidaire white 30" stove, 3 yourself a FREE trip + spending For Free information package and karivan, Please call 743-4557 · 9456 ASAP years old in great condition-switching money! Call NOW! 1-800..331-3136. application; call National Collegiate to gas - $350; humidifier $15- call 659- If you are transferring to a new college Recreation Services on Hilton Head Newmarket- Responsiblenonsmoker Don't just send roses for Val entine's 27,21. next semester and want to make some Island, South Carolina at 1-800-526- to share house on karivan route. $285 / Day, be original, a.d.d a song Serenade 0396. (9 am- 5 pm EST. M-F) mo . .includes utilities. Two spaces quick cash, contact Deb at 868-5629 Balloons - Balloons - Balloons and a Rose. The New Hampshire available. Call Tammy 659-3092 7 latex + l inylar $6.99 Notables. For more information call: !NTERN_SNEEDED: ~~ediate (paid) FREE NEWSPAPERS! BUNDLE'S+ or 868-7563 mte~ships available for marketing, Large, ~unny 3-4 bdrm apartment in BUNDLES to be given away! If you 11 latex+ 1 mylar $9.9~ · need some or can help us - please call busmess and computer majors with P?rtsmouth. Has yard, pool, washer/ If you want to come to only at Store 24, ~h~ _Hey Hey! t ,.. high-,growth marketing firm based in ... ~ ., ·' 1' ·,. ,; :•. . J ''1 • / '• ,· "' PAGE24 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 The New Hampshire @ 862-1323 Can you open Best Furidraisers Ori Campus! Is your · fraternity, sorority or club interested your eyes .now, in earning $1,000.00+ for a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You TUNA, must be well-organized and hard working. Call Elizabeth or Myra at yo4 're finally (800) 592-2121. 21!! BESS, MY . LUSTY PUMPKIN Happy Birthday MISTRESS! I NEED YOU. DO NOT FORSAKE ME. I WATCH YOU AT you crazy woman NIGHT. DROOL, DROOL.

Adoption: From burping to bedtime • stories, runny noses to diplomas; Vermont couple is longing to share all that life offers with a child. Call Mary and Paul collect at (802)375-25

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BARTENDING - Prepare for a good paying part-time or summer job. Easy and Fun! Evening courses. MASTER BARTENDER SCHOOL, 84 Main St., Newmarket. Tel. 659-37i8 HEY BUDDY!

Send your sweetheart a Valentine's Here's Your Picture Personal ! Day cake through AIESEC. We deliver! Deadline for orders is Feb. I got-it at 9th. Price is $12. Call ext. 1972. On FRIDAY, FEB. 9 -THURSDAY, FEB. 15 campus deliveries only. The New Hamp~hire lID~©lk U@ . U[n)@ W:M\iM[f@ □□ PG Do you sometimes just want someone rm.llOBMUB to listen to you?! Why don't you give COOL-AID a call. Hotline 862-2293 . . CONLY $10) S tee{ Magnofias PG13 · Tapeline 862-35~. The Music Box Balloons!! Our latex will stay afloat PG13 aprox. 1 week!! Order today for your · Valentine at Store 24, Durham. The Bear G IThe Wizard PG No plans for tonight? At 7:00 pm ID) (Q) (G § . Come to the Jessie Doe Hall Coffee G , House and hear awesome music! Call For Showtimes

Sundays, 5 - 8 p.m., wJth Bruce Pinwee. · ·FIND OUT WHY REACHING OUT

Do You Want VISA & MasterCard STUDENT SERVICES WAS NEVER SO REWARDING. Credit Cards? P.O., BOX 224026 HOU YWOOD. FL 33022 I "' . I No• You can have two ol !he most recogr,ized an accepted credit cards,,, t'1e world ... vis•• and MasterCarrJ- credit cards._ .. In your I YES! I want VISA"/ MasterCa-rd" name·· EVEN IF YOU ARE .NEW IN CREDIT 0< HAVE BEEN credit card& Encf09ed find S 15.00 which is TURNED DOWN BEFORE! . Open House Luncheon Jill Johnston is a lush. She is also 21. ,.., 1~ refundable ii not approved Immediately. 'f',F , VISA" and MasterCard" lhe credit carda Give her a big smooch! ,, c. c-• •' :,,ou deserve and need tor * ID * BOOKS ,J'J t,0./11 ~" * DEPARTMENT STORES * .TUITION NAME Love, Lisa. o C. t:' l)eAi Ft% Lazaro 28' 10 15 25 13-26 14 4 7 11 8-16 29-56-85 ft/Fta Avg Rav Ast To St 8 42 Seiden 20 144/272 .465 91/114 .798 19.0 4.9 16 39 Flanagan 23 10 15 25 3-6 12 5 7 12 2-4 33-26-59 25 20 Dorsch 20 10.2/235 .400 39/46 .848 12.7 5.2 39 45 27 9 Aiken 28 11 13 24 11-33 14 5 10 14 4-8 51-54-105 14 Donlon 20 65/167 .357 38/51 .745 10.0 4.0 89 91 47 17 Bellegarde 28 7 17 24 9-18 14 2 9 10 6-12 8-22-30 24 Fitz 20 52/127 .356 -10/17 .588 6.2 3.9 28 40 28 10 McGinn 26 6 11 17 9-18 12 2 7 9 2-4 9-18-27 22 Ryan 20 32/~5 .356 15/31 .484 4.0 4.9 15 21 17 5 Winnes 44 Russell 13 7 9 16 3-6 8 5 5 9 1-2 35-48-83 16 .21/35 .467 6/11 .546 3.0 2.2 12 13 8 20 Sc.Morrow 31 McCoy 19 21/43 .438 18 6 9 15 10-23. 9 3 6 8 4-11 12-16-28 7/14 .500 2.6 3.6 10 21 10 28 . 21 Bruss 20 12/33. .353 11/17 .647 7 MacIntyre 4 10 14 8-16 14 2 5 7 5-10 9-19-28 1.8 0.6 20 19 14 33 Casey 20 14/38 .318 4/7 .571 1.6 1.2 18 12 Johnson 28 4 9 13 4-8 14 4 17 8 5 8 0-0 13-23-36 32 Cote 13 7/18 .269 0/0 .000 1.1 0.9 16 Grassie 28 3 1 8 1 10 13 22-44 14 1 9 10 10-20 8 -30-38 34 McCaro 17 8/30 .267 0/1 .000 0.9 1.2 27 Thomson 3 3 2 25 5 3 8 11-22 14 5 2 .7 4-8 5-3-8 11 Grenier 6 1/2 .500 2/2 1.000 0.8 0.0 0 ·3 0 22 St.Morrow 28 2 6 8 19-38 14 2 2 4 6-12 2-6-8 15 Gagnon 19 3/5 .333 4/6 .667 0.5 0.5 8 8 4 24 12 Reynold 12 MacDonald 25 2 2 4 7-14 13 1 2 3 2-4 3-6-9 0l8 .000 0l0 .000 0.0 0.4 0 6 1 21 UNH .39T .716 62.2 Cooper 21 1 3 4 3-6 9 1 1 2 2-4 1-3-4 Three point field goals: Dorsch 10/26, 6 McGrath 20 0 4 4 6-12 10 0 1 1 1-2 0-4-4 Donlon 31/81, 18 . Fitz 10/19, Grenierl/1,Reynolds Hayes 4 2 0 2 1-2 1 0 0 0 1-2 3-1-4 0/5 2 Dean Casey 0/1, Team 52/133 (.391) . 28 1 1 2 14-28 14 0 0 0 3-6 3-19-22 4 Trenovich 11 1 1 2 0-0 5 0 1 , 1 0-0 1 3 4 3 Messina 9 1 0 1 5-10 3 1 0 1 2-4 2-0-2- - Men's Basket.ball · 30 Morrison 16 0 0 0 1-2 · 8 0 0 0 1-2 0-1-1 . .1 Szturm 12 0 0 0 .o-o 6 0 0 0 0-0 . 0-0-0 overall: .3-16 NAC: 1-4 O-O-O 25 Blow 7 0 0 0 2-4 . 1 0 0 0 0-0 _No Name G Fg/Fga Fg<>/9 Ft/Fta "Ft% Avg Rav Ast To Blk Stl · 34 Manor18 69/188 29 Abel 2 0 0 0 0-0 1 ·- 0 0 0 · 0-0 .367 53/77 .688 11.6 5.1 34 30 3 14 0-0-0 54Thielenl9 80/188 .426 44/88 .500 11.0 7.3 31 47 14 LaCouture 2 o · 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 31 2-3-5 12 Hamm 17 54/136 .397 16/28 .571 8.8 2.5 27 30 0 8 13 Hartman 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0-0 30 Carpenl9 63/163 .387 32/54 .593 8.4 4.0 46 59 1 29 23 St. Laurent · 0 0 - 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ·o-0-0 44 Perkinsll -36/81 .445 8/18 .445 7.3 3.6 6 24 5 5 22 Cumm 19 38/93 .409 34/59 .576 5.8 3.4 38 51 6 20 Goaltenders 50 Spitale 12 25/62 .403 11/16 .688 5.3 2.8 9 29 O 13 . HOCKEY EAST. 24 Davis 19 17/50 .340 30/48 .625 3.4 2.8 49 61 3 26 # 40 Ben 14 11/31 .355 7 /9 .778 Name· G Rec Svs•: · 7 2.1 1.3 ~ 13 2 3 Gls sv% GM · G ~ ·· Rec · Svs · Gls Sv<>/o .;;~• GAA - 1 3:fst:~phen 3 . 3/8 .. .375 0/1 .000 2.0 0.7 1 1 o o Szturm 12· 3-5-3 415 42 .908 3.38 6 2-5-2 214 . 23 .903 3. 73 52 Carr 1 i/3. .333 0/0 .000 2.0 1.0 1 2 0 1 . 30 Morrisonl6 8-6-2 462 64 .878 4.35 8 3-3-2 278 33 .894 4.37 42 Lewis 10 6/19 .316 6/9 .667 1.8 1.2 4 9 0 29 Abel 2 .1-0~0 34 4 9 .791 5.40 I 0-0-0 15 4 .789 6.00 20Walker 16 8/20 .400 11/12 .917 1.7 L6 7 . 9 1 3 10 O'Conn 7 · 3/9 .333 4/6 .667 1.4 0.0 1 4 0 0 12 Lunney 3 2/6 ,.,,.. .. 333 0/0 .000 . 1.3 .7 2 3 0 0 UNH .394 .602 60.0 Three point field goals: Manor 17/49, Theilen 4/ 12, Hammer ...... Standings Team Statistics ...... 25/75, Carpenter 2/12; Perkins 0/1, Cummins 1/9, Spitale 2/3, Hockey East (conference only) I mliiiiii Da~s 0/2, Carr 0/2, Lunney 0/3, ~ 0/1, Team 49/162 (.302) Conf All Pts Power Play I. BC 11-5-0 17-8-1 22 GF/Att Pct 2. Maine 9-5-1 23-7-3 19 1. NU 17/58 29.3 3. BU 8-5-2 13-10-2 18 2. UNH 16/59 . 27.1 4. PC 7-5-3 17-6-3 17 3.PC 14/58 24.1 GO A Pts Pen.:.Min PPG Career · ·~- 5. NU 7-8-2 13-13-2 16 4.Lowell 14/59 23.7 16 18 34 . 4-8 5 16-18-34 6. UNH5-5:.4 12-11-5 14 5. BC 16/75 21.3 15 19 34 3 -6 1 88-75-163 16 7. Lowell 4-7-2 12-11-2 10 6. MC . 13/74 17.6 13 29 3 -6 1 46-46-92 12 (.,, 8. MC . 2-13-0 7-16-1 4 7. BU 12/71 16.9 16 28 1-2 . 1 35-65-100 9 12 R Maine. 12 /74 16.2 21 3-6 4 15-31-46 Player of the Week: David Tomilinson, 11 9 20 3-6 2 11-9-20 1 BU Penalty Killing 6 13 19 5-10 0 29-49-78 ~ookie of the Week:Dan o'Connell, 3 12 15 -8-16 0 19-24-43 Killed/AU Pct · Lowell 7 6 13 5-10 1 16-14-30 1. Maine 62 /76 81. 6 5 8 13 8-16 0 5 -8-13 2. PC 52/65 80.0 Scoring 2 10 12 . 3 -6 .0 2 -13-15 3. NU 66/83 79.5 (conference only) 5 5 10 1-2 1 2 -3-5 4. BC 64/73 . 77.7 1 7 . 8 3-6 0 2-15-17 5. BU 52/67 77.6 G 2 4 6 8-16 . 0 5-5-10 A Pts 6. UNH 44/58 75.9 Emma.BC 16 34 1 5 6 7-14 0 3-14-1 T ~: Heinze, BC 18 7. Lowell 39/55 70.9 2 4 6 0-0 0 2 -4-6 Mews, NU 9 19 ;! 8. MC 39/61 63.9 2 2 4 2-4 0 2-2-4 Boback, PC. 9 15 24· Remaining Games 3 0 3 0-0 0 3-0-3 Cowie, NU 7 17 24 BC(5): PC, MAINE, at UNH, Gaudreau, PC 11 12 23 LOWEI:L, at BU UNHTotals 19 118 164 282 68-136 · 16 BU(6): MC, at Lowell, LOWELL, at OPP Totals 19 35 42 77 55-110 9 Mcinnis, BC 6 15 2 l PC,atMAINE,BC LOWELL (7): at PC, at MAINE, Goaltender Goal tending BU, at BU, NU, at BC, (conference only) at MC No Name G Min · Svs Sv<>/4 GO GM S/O Rec Maine(6): UNH (2), LOWELL, at 30 Whitten 13 595 236 .925 19 1.7 1 9-2-1 UNH, at BC, BU 29 Sloan 1 252 79 .919 7 1.5 1 4-0 GA Sv Avg. Merrimack ,-. LaGrand,' BC 21 223 2.40 MC (6): at LOWELL, at BU, at King, Maine 18 161 2.52 UNH, NU, PC, LOWELL Cashman, BU 36 370 2.74 ·uNH(7): at MAINE (2), MC, MAINE, Men's hockey on NESN Merten, PC 24 1 78 2.91 BC, at NU, PC NU(4): at PC, DelGuidice, Me 25 210 3.14 at MC, at LOWELL, UNH Friday_ at 7 p.n1.· vs. Maine Romaine,PC 24 140 3.66 PC(6): LOWELL, at BC, NU, BU, szruRM, UNH 23 214 3.73 at MC, at UNff HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 7990 ·Sweet victory for UNH

, • ·.women ' s sw1mm1ng. By Susan Olsen The UNH wo·men's swim tain Meghan McCarthy earned team traveled down to Northeast­ team captured its sweetest victory two crucial wins. McCarthy won ern to swim in their last dual meet of the last three years as they de- 'the 50 freestyle with a time of 25.4 of the season. The Lady 'Cats won feated UMass last Saturday at and ~nd the 100 fly in a personal the first event, the 400 medley Swazeypoolbyascoreof160-140. best time of 1:01.90. Her efforts relay, consisting of Doherty, Har­ It was a big win for the Wildcats as earned her recognition as a swim­ nett, Buckley and Karen La pman UMass placed second at the New mer of the week in the New Eng­ in 4:14.10. Unfortunately, UNH England Championships last Feb- ·, land Intercollegiate Swimming was unable to to hold off the Hus­ ruary. and Diving Association. Karen kies as they would only win two The winning precedent was Palmer, a sophomore, scored two individual events. set for the Lady 'Cats with the first firsts in the one and three, meter McCarthy would take first in event, th~ 200 medley consisting diving events with scores of 212.7 the50 freestyle with a timeof 25.93 of Shannon Doherty, Maureen and 215.1. and second in the 100 freestyle in Harnett, Katherine Buck1ey and Coach Brenda Skelley was 55.75. Doherty was the only other Karen Lutomski with a time of estatic about the victory. individual winner in the 200 back­ 1 :56.99. Doherty went on to take ''The team swam out of their stroke in 2:16.93. A winning finish first in both the 100 backstroke in minds," said Skrlley. "It was the in the 400 freestyle relay by 1:03.03 and the 200 backstroke in sweetest victory we've had in my Lapman, Mallery, OgdE:!1 and 2:15.26 and second in the 200 indi- career at UNH!" · McCarthy wasn't enough to lift medley in 2:20.18. Harnett Awininthe200freestylerelay Wild,cats as they lost by a score Junior Julie Donlon gives it her all for UNH (photo Michelle Adam) vidual the also had a double win in the 100 capped off the victory with cap­ of129-114.Thewomen'steam will and 200 meter breast stroke with . tainSueOgden,StephanieDueger, travel to URI for the New England times of 1:20.46 and 2:37.67 re- Lutoms.kiandMcCarthybrirtging Championships February 16,17 spectively. in a time of 1 :43.43. and 18. Later in the meet, junior cap- On Monday,Febru~ry 5th the

. ~------,I Clip & Save · : C&J TRAILWAYS . · : I v\\ed' · .\) \:'. .NEW BUS SCHEf)UI _.J•~ _ · J./, lt• t.·; · · , I , l\~) ()•; I! t · - l,y .<11 I I \Y2-\~-- DURHAM 1 I LOGAN AIRPORT-DOWNTOWN BOSTO>J I I N.E. CENTER & DOWNTOWN BUS SHELTEH I I Southbound I I LV-NEC LY-DOWNTOWN AR-LOG :\l<-13()S I I 6:10 6:15 8:05 8:~W I 8:10 8:15 · 10:00 l0::Z5 I Men's swim tea_-____ I 11:10 11:1s 1:00 1:2s. I 1:10 1:1s a:oo a:as I I a:10 a:1s s:oo s:4o I I s:10 s:1s 1:00 · 1:ao · I 7:20 7:25 9_:10 9:30 · 1 toward 11:15 1. looking I 9:20CD 9:25(D ll:30CD I · 1. I Northbound I LV-BOS LV-LOG AR -DURHAM I Championship I 8:50 9:00 . 10:55 ·1 10:so 11:00 .. 12:ss I By Susan Olsen I 12:20 12:ao 2:ao I "UMass won New Englands Bailey went on to win the 200 1:so 2:00 4:oo I -' . lasl year and is one of the best individual medley in 2:01.6~ and I 2:50 a:oo s:oo I &:10 '-' -:·teams on the East Coast," said -the 200 backstroke in 2:05 .64. Jun­ I a:5s 4:10 5:to . 1:10 I · ·. ,Coach Brenda Skelley after the . Gary Bowser had a single win I 4.:55 ior &:10 · s:10 I men's swim team 217 .5-56.5 loss in 22.5 along & oo in the 50 freestyle 1:00 ·1:10 , 9:lO 1"1 . "I'm not disap­ I last Saturday. with Michael Dix in the 200 but­ s:20 s:ao 1o:ao . - men are I pointed with the loss. The terfly with 2:05.53. Brian Kablik 9 5o 10:00 12:00 I I 1::30 ! really aiming for their champion­ had a tough race for second place I 11 :20CD: 11 :30G) J ships." in the 200 breast stroke with a time Junior captain Jerry Bailey of 2:17.74. It was Kal?lik's final I C&J TRAILWAYS I = PM Departures I posted the only UNH win in the dual meet after four years on the , I Bold Type G) Operates Fri. & Sun. Only Bus Stops at: I 100 backstroke with a time of 55.45. · team. I 1. N.E. Center Bailey also swam the 400 individ­ The men's team will travel to I Call us for information~ 2. Downtown Durham I ual medley for second place in URI for the New England Cham­ (603) 742-5111, 742-2990 Bus She lter I 4:14.45. Captain Brian Kablik had pionships on February 22,23 and a season best time of 2:15.04 for 24. L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J second p\ace in the 200 breast 1 Coach Skelley is optimistic stroke. and is looking forward to the meet, Travelling to Northeastern on ''The men's team always swims Monday, February 5th the men and places better at champion­ had a much more competitive ships than in their dual meets. I'm meet, only losing by a score of excited to see their races." 147.5 to 93.5. The first win of the The team ends their dual meet meet was from Bailey in the lOQ.O season with a 4-9 record, the best freestyle ~ith a time ofl0:19.34. in over five years. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 · PAGE27 UNHWeekend Sports Watch: riday 7pm: Women's \>>:::::::- .: -··- :-:-:-: :-::-:- .·.· ..· .·.·.:'}\/: ::::,\:/// :/:'/ hockey vs. Bowdoin ·.Saturday 1pm: Wrestling vs. Boston University · Saturday 1pm: Women's tr

: :i 1: : :::::1/S!llll\l.•:'il/:1::: < /<<> UNH upsets Maine, 6_7~'57 i ~I~~,~ ~I ~6iiji)~ ~!,i,l,li:11 :1~!! eh: mil Thielen, Cummins lead men's hoop . . . : lltlllllflllllitt~~~~I\ as 'Cats end four game losing streak By Keith D. Rogers On Wednesday night the ting closer than six points." secure a win at home? 'Their home Wildcat's men's basketball team · Cummins, who scored 19 losing streak is up to 24 and is the travelled to Bangor auditorium to points and dished out five assists, longest current streak in Division take on the Maine Black Bears in a , also was praised by Boylan. I. North Atlantic Conference · Con­ "Bob's play has improved "I really don't know how to test. tremendously' over the season," explain our in.ability to win at The 'Cats entered the game said Boylan. home," said Coach Boylan,· ad­ with a four game losing streak but "In this game it was evident that dressing the issue. "We prepare came out wi_th their fourth.win of he has learned to understand the and play just as hard as we do for the season and their second in importanceofeac:h pos~ssion. As road games. We just haven't got­ N.A.C. play. a pointguard hehas been tryingto ten the breaks. We had three ex­ UNH was led by the inspir­ make things happen early and in cellentchancestowinathomethis ing play of Eric Thielen and Bob this ·season this led to turnovers. season. The two games that went Cummins. Thielen scored 21 Now he_is making positive things to overtime and the three pbilit points on 7 of 11 shooting from the happen like scoring points· and .- loss to Yale. W,e just couldn't_get field, hit two trifectas, and was5 of handing out assists." the bounces where they counted." 6 from the charity stripe, all in In this game, the Wildcats did "I don't believe our players Ol'.lly 25 minutes of play. Coach something they haven't done all are psyched. A lot of te'1.ms have Boylan had nothing but praise for season, hit their foul shots down come in and just out played us. his 6-6 forward. th~ stretch. According to Boylan Sooner or later we will all win and '"Eric's play was very consis­ this has been a major concern of it will b~ the end of it." tent, both on offense and defense," the coaching staff and -in practice The·UniversityofHartford is . said Boylan. ;'Defensively ,Eric they have 1:,een working diligently- the next team on the schedule for was covering a much bigger player on this part of their game. the Wildcats; as they have a 2 game and he did an excellent job shut­ · "We had many players hit · home and away series with the ting him down. On offense, he got clutch free throws in this game Hawks. On Saturday rthe 'Cats his game on track and at one point and hopefully it will give them travel to the Sports Center in in the second half he scored 7 confidence in their ~Hity to hit R1rtford for a game that begins at consecutive points before getting their shots in the future," said 7:30 and on Monday the Hawks into foul trouble. He also hit some Boylan. will v~sit Lundholm Gymnasium . _ · key free throws in the final (ive · One question about the Wild- fora.gaµie that also tips offat 7 :30. minutes to keep Mainl:: from get- cats still remains. Why can'Uhey · · · Can the men's hoop team break the streak? (photo Eric Stites)

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