Bul k Rate US Postage Paid VOL 80,NO. 29 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 (603)862-1490_ Durham, NH Permit #30 Additional tuitionbill approved by Trustees By John Doherty It's official. New Hampshire Morton. "Let alone one of this · budget cuts would "cripple the residents will pay an additional magnitude in midsemester. I've state'' by making USNH students $300 for this semester's tuition. been an outspoken proponent of less able to compete with students In a meeting early yesterday low tuition ... I have a lot of empa from private colleges. Obrowsky evening, the University System of thy with the students. However, also noted that lifting the cap on New Hampshire's Board of Trus this increase has my 100% sup l:he amount of out-of-state students . tees approved the increase to off port." ruins opportunities for New set the $4.2 million cut from the Student representatives from Hampshire residents. state's appropriation to the USNH. UNH and Keene State College UNH Student Body President _ The tuition increase, which spoke to the trustees about the Mike Desmarais empathized with will produce revenues of about $2 plight of those in-state students · the Board. million , according to a statement who would feel the brunt of the "We understand the position issued by USNH Chancellor Claire increase. you (the Board) are in. We did our Van Ummersen, is for the Spring Keene State Student Body best to tell the state our position. 1990 semester, already in prog President Eric Obrowsky claimed ress. the -increase and the additional TUITION, PAGE 9 Trustees expressed their frus tration with the budget problems and the tuition increase. "I hate this motion," said Trustee Steven McAuliffe before Chancellor . the vote. "But I'm going to vote for it. No one wants to see a tui tion increase; however, I do not defends want to see further erosion of the . quality of education." "We looked at what would USNH go (without the tuition increase), and unfortunately money and quality g0 hand in hand," said Trustee Ken Williams. The Board maintained that report to USNH trus the current fiscal situation in New tees, Chancellor Van Ummersen Hampshire forced them to choose outlined the supplemental resi between the tuition hike and dent tuition changes and some of pro compromising the quality of the changes and improve uni VAN UMM£RSEN grams and faculty at the state ments the university system had versity and colleges. Claire Van Ummersen. undergone since 1980. enjoys a tuition UNH student president Mike Desmarais speaks to "Nobody increase," said Trustee Terry Board of Trustees (Mike Parnham, photo). TUITION INCREASE
Mandela' s release weakens apartheid UNH-Durham $2590 $300 UNH- Manchester · $2180 $180 UNH profpredicts changes will come slowly Keene/Plymouth $1740 $150 By Neal McCarthy Apartheid in a political sense recent article in Foster's Daily Demo vided," said Wheeler. A CHANGING USNH is dead in South Africa, according crat. There have been talks about a to Dr. Douglas Wheeler, UNH · Mandela' s release came as a constitution to be drafted by all ~ 4130 more credit students now than in 1980. ( 20 % gain; professor of modern history. result of mounting pressures both the races of South Africa, but noth like adding a third state college) However, his outlook on the fu nationally and internationally, ac ing specific has been decided up.9n ture of the country's events re cprding to Wheeler. He said Man yet, Wheeler said. mains skeptical. dela had been speaking with po He said that it will probably ~ Part time student enrollment up by 42%. in past 10 years Indeed, the release of the 71 litical leaders from prison since be years before there is a mixed 32% at Keene, 26% at Plymouth,. 7.5% at Durham. year old black nationalist leader, 1987. Congress in South Africa, and it is Nelson Mandela, the world's most Mandela' s opposition party, still hard to speculate just what ~ 38%increase in applications popular political prisoner, was a the African National Congress, is formula will be settled on. 25% increase in NH applicants major step in South African Presi not a party with official govern Wheeler also pointed out that dent F.W. de Klerk's plans for re mental power, according to South Africa's economy is closer PERSONNEL form. But,, as Wheeler pointed Wheeler, but they do.have repre to that of a socialist system than ~ ,334 new staff in past 10 years, for a 10.4% increase out, it's only one step in a lengthy sentatives around the world. that of free enterprise. He said the Teaching faculty have increased 25.8% in 10 years process. Wheeler viewed Mandela as government controls either all or "The basic core of apartheid a "vehicle for change" in South MANDELA., PAGE 5 still remains," Wheeler said. Africa because of his prestige and "Apartheid has only been al popularity, although his power is tered." unofficial. According to Wheeler, cer But because of the aging Man Streakers flash MUB diners tain sections.of South Africa called dela, Wheeler said; these changes "homelands" where only blacks hopefully will come around sooner By Terri Danisevich article from a friend's father de can live still exist. In addition, rather than later. Valentine's Day diners got a "We do it so that the people scribing a related event at Prince things such as social security and Accordin.g to Wheeler, the bonus entree Wednesday when who have a rotten Valentine's day ton. Every year, 200 Princeton unemployment benefits are given overall issue in terms of settle three stark naked streakers scam will have a happy Valentine's sophomores sprint through fine only to whites, said Wheeler. ment of the government is how to pered through the MUB Pub day," said one female streaker, a restaurants in the town. · Mandela, who spent 27 years find a way of sharing the power shortly after noon. junior who asked to remain an: "I want to make it a UNH in prison on charges of treason, with the Africans that will pre Clad in only brown paper onymous. · tradition," thenamelessnudesaid. emerged from prison saying he vent conflict. shopping bags perched on their "Wanna know our name?" the "We wantto find younger people was committed to peace and har This is going to be a difficult heads, two women and one man she asked. "We call ourselves 11 to do it." - -) mony. However, he also said he task, as many whites in South Af entered the Pub by the food serv 'Lonely Heart's Club.' Although it was difficult to endorsed anti-government vio rica are not in support of power ice side and exited through the According to the sprinting lence as a necessary defensive act sharing. Strafford room after tossing candy -streaker, their ritual began last STREAKERS, PAGE 7 against apartheid, according to a ''The whites are still very di- to the admiring crowd. Valentine's day after she read an PAGE2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 7990 · Wonderfully whimsical wagon won't.wander LoVely longstanding landmark lures lots of local lookers
By Ed Gray "Oh, that wagon," says Liz · Tirrells put the Young, a UNH senior: "I'm not farm up for sale, really sure. I think it has some the town of Dur thing to do with a battle and some - ham voted to Indians." purchase the The wagon referred to is the farm and its fa one perched on the right, high mous wagon. above route 4 as it heads towards "Now it belongs Portsmouth. In fact, the farm it to the taxpayers presides over is called, appropri of Durham," ately, "Wagon Hill Farm." said Tirrell. Mrs. Al~a Tirrell's family E v e n has owned the farm for the better though ·it is partofthreedecades. '"Thewagon chained to the was put there by Loring V. Tirrell ground it is still in 1968," said Mrs. Tirrell, speak something to en ing of her father-in-law. "He put joy. After all, it is it there because it looked nice." , the first and last What? No Indians? The impressionmost · wagon was, in fact, placed there people have of over two decades ~go for its pic Durham: turesque value alone. According Mr. Tirrell moved to Wagon, to Maryanna Hill Farm with his family seven Hatch, curatorof years after purchasing it in 1961. the Durham It was at this time t1'at he put the Historical Asso- · wagon on the hill. ciation, The 11 At first the wagon faced League of Portsmouth." But after a mali Women Voters cious act, it was turned towards arranged a Durham and chained to the posi meeting two tion it now rests, explained Tir- weeks ago to de rell. · termine what Wagon Hill. Just another pretty place for Durham residents (Ben Frazier, photo). Since this time, it has become the town will do of historical significance to the with the farm. maybe restoring some agricultural · If there is a symbol of Dur on top, even if General Custer town of Durham. "They .determin.ed that. it aspects of the land, said Hatch. ham, it's not the Thompson Hall didn't have to de~l with it. In March of 1989, when the should stay the same, while The wagon will stay put. bell.tower. Wagon Hill comes out
"Star wars" U.S. behind Europe ·in One job not enough satellites launched birth control knowledge for women Cape Canaveral, Fla (AP) - Two satellites rocketed Washington (AP) -. A panel of experts convened by the Harrisburg, Pa. (AP)-Government studies show that · into space Wednesday to test a "star wars" plan to National Academy of Scientists said yesterday that the moonlighting among women is becoming as common destroy hostile missiles by bouncing laser beams off lJnited States has fallen decades behind Europe in the place as it is among men, in both the percentage of . orbiting mirrors. One satellite carried a mirror to development of contraceptives. The report said research working women and in absolute numbers. The figures reflect lasers fired from a Hawaiian mountaintop back on contraception has declined in this country because of for men, by contrast, have changed little in decades. to a ground target. The other held sensors for measur laws¢ts against the makers of pirth control devices and The Bureau of Labor statistics found last May that the ing how successfully scientists can correct dis~ortions · drugs for damages caused by their products and political number of women with one or more jobs quintupled caused by dust, moisture and gases as the beam shoots fights over abortion. Other reasons included Federal drug form 636,000 in 1970 to 3.1 million in May while the through the atmosphere. A success in the$313 million .. approval policiesthatconsideronlytherisksofnewcontra number of moonlighting men rose from 3.4 million to mission could help preserve the $4.5 billion that Presi ceptives and a lack of Government financing. 4.1 million. dent Bu~h is seeking in budget year 1991 for research on "star wars." Tuberculosis in U.S. sues N.Y. locals E.P.A. Czar - Sununu races studied citing ties to ,mob Arkansas (AP)- Blacks appear to be about twice as sus New York (AP) - The Federal Government Wednes or E.P.A. chief? ceptible to tuberculosis infection as whites, according to a day sued six longshoremen's locals and 44 union offi Washingtc;m (AP) - As the naticm' s defense recedes as new study that suggested that racial differences may play cials and reputed organized crime figures, including an overriding issue and the environment becomes a a role in the disproportionate numbers. The study, pub John Gotti. It was in an effort to end what the authori more important one for republican candidates, the lished in yesterday's New England Journal of Medicine, ties say is Mafia domination of the New York and New White House chief of staff's role is being watched with studied nearly 26,000 nursing home residents in Arkan Jersey waterfronts. The civil suit seeks-the removal of alarm by environmentalists. Environmental lobbyists sas. It was one of the largest studies of possible racial corrupt officials, the return of union funds, and· court and organization leaders are alarmed because Mr. differences in susceptibility to infection and one of the first trusteeship of the six locals: Sununu has asserted his influence at the expense of to _quantify by race the relative risk of tuberculosis infec William K. Reilly, the Administrator of the Environ tion. Studying possible racial, ethnic or individual genetic mental Protection Agency, whose appointment was . differences in susceptibility could lead to better treatment · hailed as a sign that Mr. Bush was serious about his and understanding of the immune system in allpeople, re campaign pledgeto be "the environmental president." searchers said. ------·, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 PAGE3 UNH student shares
• • ·Icaraguan• experiences
By Michelle Adam Jill Delameter, a member of had placed a lot of strain on the UNH' s Committee on Central government programs intended America, spoke Tuesday of her to help the people. · recent trip to Nicaragua and the Delameter spoke briefly of the important role that the United Nicaraguan elections to be held States has played and still plays in on February 25th. She spoke of Nicaragua. renewed hope of change among Delameter and 10 other the Nicaraguan people because of peoplewenttoNicaragua through the elections. the HabiJat for Humanity Pro Mary· Morris, a representa gram to help people build homes tive of the New Hampshire Cen tral American Network, had just returned from Nicaragua and spoke about the pre-election con ditions in the country. The election process, which involves University Police detective, Paul Dean (Mike Pamham, photo) the current government, the FSLN (Sandeno Na tional Liberation front)" colleges see crime increase known as the Sandinistas; Many and the opposition, the UNO; is being witnessed Sexual assaults and thefts make UNH no exception by different groups from By Birger Dahl · pro around the world, said Campus crime is on the rise at residents to watch out for each lice, sponsors educational . can Morris. universities and colleges all over other, keeping an eye on strang grams about how students said According to the country, according to Detec ers, and calling the University avoid and prevent crimes, Dean. · Morris, the United Na tive Paul Dean of the University Police if they see anything that success tions, Witness for Peace, Police. looks like a crime taking place. The program has been the Organization of UNH, as most students know, Because of what Dean called "a ful in its three years of existence, American Countries is not an exception to the case. lack of manpower and budget but limited due to a lack of man-, that (OAC), Veterans for Peace, Last semester we received state cuts," it is impossible for Univer power, said Dean. The reason 1,800 journaHsts and ap wide attention for the numerous sity . Police to be everywhere at the programs can be expanded proximately 50,000 U.S. rapes which occurred here. once. now is the edition of Officer Virgil citizens are involved in the Last week, University Police There are 14 full time and 13 Mehalek to the department.- election process. reported three thefts at Forest Park, part time police officers working Officer Mehalek, a law-enforce Several of these a theft at a residence hall, and a for the University. Their jurisdic- men~ graduate student serving his Jill Delameterspeaks (Ed Sawyer, photo). organizations have moni- string of thefts at acao.emic build . tion not only covers the campus, . internship at the University Police tored rallies of the Sandin- ings. but also the towns of Durham and Department, is going to be work and tovisit different organizations ista party and its opposition, UNO, According to Dean, community Lee, in which other University . ing full ti.me with the program. and people in the country. said Morris. An OAS member de involvement is the key to helping property exists. This is something that the Univer "I just wasn't getting enough scribed the Nicaraguan elections solve the problem of crime. The police are calling for an sity didn't have the manpower to information from the papers here. as "th_e best electoral process in What is needed is a "crime increase·of student awareness of do before. I wanted first hand information the hfstory of the world," said prevention watch", said Dean. A crime and a better police/student .The increased programs will on what was happening in Nica Morris. program like this has alreadybeen relationship. deal with a wide variety of sub ragua/ said Delameter. Dioletta Chomorro is the created for Forest Park. There are To do this, the University po jects. They will not only focus on · Delameter spoke of the pov candidate for the U.S. government plans to create the same program lice are increasing the number of crimes like sexual assault and the erty she witnessed in the country supported UNO party. Accord- at the Undergraduate Apartment programs that it offers to UNH prevention of thefts.. They will side and the larger towns. She Complex. students, said Dean. · also focus on making students PAGE 12 said the U.S. aid to the Contras NICARAGUA, The idea is much like a neigh The Crime Prevention Unit, a 10 borhood watch. The police want special unit of the University Po- CRIME,PAGE Changes· ahead for Freshman Camp
ByJtilia Stilphen · According to current campus cilors are hired. They attend train gossip,. Freshman Camp is a ing meetings each Wednesday, doomed program. Fortunately, and in April spend a weekend that is not the case. Though there away in order to get to know each · will be changes, the staff is look- other better. - ing forward to the coming semes The councilors, all upper ter. classmen, provide the freshmen Open to between 300-350 with insight on the dating scene, students, Freshman Camp is held · academics, and ca,mpus living for four days each year· just prior fr.om first~and experience. to the start ofthe fall semester. For Next year, there will be sev a fee of $95.00, students ca11 par eral changes made. The program ticipate in activities ranging from will have a more academic slant skits to athletic competition, all than in previous years, as part of designed to help. them adjust to an effort to tie Freshman Camp in college life. with Orientation Days. In the past, Many students have enjoyed the focus of camp has been on the the program. Renee Besanson, a first year experience. r freshman who attended the camp Because th~y believe that a Fun and games at camp counselor training (Mike Parnham, photo) last fall said, ".It was great. When good first year of college is impor you think of going to camp, you tant for retention of knowledge, think its going to be boring, but the University Administration and cut in the length of the camp to Cani.p executive, feels that the Besanson .is also positive it's not." Freshman Camp directors will try provide time for orientation to take camp and orientation should be about the impending changes,"As The camp is run by a staff of to create a program that is both place. One of the benefits of the "separate, yet there is a need to long as it covers all of the things 110-120 .councilors and an advi fun for students and academically change is that more students work with the administration to that it did last year, learning to sor. Each year,nearly 50 newcoun- useful. would be able to participate. develop a more academically ori cope and meeting people, I think This could mean a possible Corey Nelson, a Freshman ented program." it would be great." PAGE4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 76, 7990
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Drug bosses sacrifice 2 Germanies join-· to China shuffles armed laboratory in Colombia shape aid package police leadership· Cartagena, Colombia - With world attention fo Bonn - Leaders of both Germanies yesterday wel Beijing - China yesterday announced the replace cused on Colombia for President Bush's summit confer comed the agreement of the wartime Allies to join in ment of the entire leadership of the People's Armed Police, ence on drugs, cocaine traffickers yesterday turned over shaping a united Germany. 1o begin the process, Bonn the 600,000-member national security force that is sup. to the authorities an enormous complex of cocaine-proc approved a supplimentary budget of $4.1 bjllion, most of posed to be the principal mechanism for maintaining or essing laboratories. Thetraffickers, who have been waging which will shore up East Germany until reunification can der. The police were generally regarded as virtually use a war of press releases with the government last month, be achieved. The vote on additional aid came the day after less against student protesters last year' - which is why said in a statement to news organizations that they were Germany's major opponents-the United States, the Soviet army troops were used in the new appointments may be an giving up the laboratory complex as yet another sign of Union, Britain and .France - agreed in Ottawa to shape a . attempt to toughen the force and assure strong security. their desire to quitvthe cocaine business. negotiating framework for German reunification. Avalanche buries Airlines West Europe braces for Indian French area single German nation crash kills 89 Albettville, France (AP) - Heavy snowfalls in the Paris - With the reunification of Germany now New Delhi - A new Indian Airlines plane, flying for French Alps caused avalanches yesterday that killed two accepted as inevitable in Western Europe, governments less than two months in this country, crashed yesterday in people, and two other people were missing, the police said. from Brussels to Rome are bracing for the emergence of the southern city of Bangalore, killing at least 89 people. One avalanche swept away three cars on the road leading a single German nation powerful enough to dominate About 50. survivors were reported taken to hospitals from· to the resort at Les Arcs near this southeastern French town European affairs. The issue of German reunification still the fiery crash site. The plane, an Airbus 320 delivered to in the Savoie district. One of the dead was found in his car. dominates headlines in Paris with Western European the national domestic carrier on Dec. 24, 1989, was carrying The occupants of the other vehicles managed to make it to governments saying that it should tal. GET-INVQL VED! ,: RIDES 0'£~eptiona£ !fooa, ~{azj,ng 5ltmospfzere" · 13 Jenkins Court Downtown Durham 868-6611 OPEN 7:00am - 11:00pm Safe Rides Training Session Tuesday, Feb. 20th at 7:00 pm Hillborough Rm. MUB Everyone Welcome! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, _7990 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 WINTER CARNIVAL - Information: 862-1001 BLOOD DRIVE - Granite State Room, MUB, noon to 5 p.m. UNH GAMES ROOM TOURNAMENT - Billiards. Games Room, MUB, 7p.m. MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Maine .. Snively Arena, 7 p.m. SKATING PARTY - Bring your skates to Hockey Game. Ice opened for free skating for stu<:i,ents after ga~e. Music, refreshments, contests and other surprises! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 c'. SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST- Judging~ 3-4 p.m. • ~ : ~ • • + SNOW VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT - T-Hall Lawn area;noon to 5 p.rrt. teams must pre-register in Room 126, Student Activities, MUB . . Julie Dolan makes the first pledge-of Senior Challenge 1990 to coordinators Eric Leveteritz and Marc Caden. (Mike Parnham, photo). SKIERS ENDING HUNGER-Cross-country skiing at College Woods, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds donated to cause of ending hunger. F:und raiser challenges seniors Registration forms in Room 126, Student Activities, MUB. By Linda Hyatt Everywhere ;you go there are donation of $10.00 now, because "We hope to have a-sign that X-COUNTRY SKI CUNIC - NA Outing Ch.ih will provide lesson~ signs: "Senior night at Nick's", I'm a senior ~hallenge agent," said says "'90;' on -the lawn of Th- . and hints for all novices at·College Woods, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Skis wiil "Free food tonight for seniors at Dolan. om pson hall," said Marc Caden, a be available. Benjamin's·". As th~ semester "Ifeltasiflcouldn'tr~allyask · coordinator for the senior chal- prigresses, thEr~oo!dittat9rsof'the . othfs ~W ~?ney,i~ I, h~dn' t de,- , le1,1'9e. ,, : · 'If: :; , - Sei:uor Challenge are busy at work·-. nated ·mme yet," said Dolan. '~~ ''The inside will be painted V ALENTI~E'S_ IfALi - · Fran·k Jo11es Center, Portsmouth. trying to organize · even more ,· One of. 25 agents; Dolan has . red.and will incr_ease with each CAN,CELtRD;:~FUUr REFUND TO- THOSE WHO PURCHASED · events. decided to help to get the senior donation we get. We hope.to fill TICKETS. -(Sponsored by Inter.:Resid.ence· Organization). · But the senior challenge is challenge rolling by calling other the entire 90 with red," Caden Information: 862-2257. more than just organizing social seniors and asking them to donate said. events. It's challenging graduat the first installment of $10.00. ''The turno~1t so far has been ing seniors to donate to their soon "I think it's such a good id~a. terrific at senior· nights," said WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. P~vidence. Snively Arena, 7 p.m .. to-:-be alma matter. If your money can help others it's .Caden. The upcoming week of Feb- · wonderful. Especially with all the "Last year they raised ruary 25, 1990 is blitz week. It is budget cuts and problems," said $20,000. This year we hope to top SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 during this time that seniors will Dolan. that-./1 be. reached through a phone-a The program itself, created Ben Wallace, a senior chal _MEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. Vermont. Field House, 2 p.m. Winter thon developed to encourage stu three years ago, is designed to help lenge age:i;_it, says that he feels the Carnival discount for stu_dents, $2. dent_s 'to take the challenge. establish school unity. and to er~ program pulls people together. And, according to Leuteritz, . ate a social setting where seni°-rs '1 think it instills a little school 'the first check is in. can spend· time together before spirit in each of us before we FA CULTY CONCERT SERIES- Nicholas Orovich, trombone; Ruth . LastweekJulieDolan,a UNH graduat_ion . . graduate," said Wallace. Edwards, piano. Bratton.Recital Hall,_Paul Arts, 3 p.m. ,. . senior, submitted it. This year though, things will · "It makes school a fun place "I decided to submit my first be a little different. - to be," Wallace added. CELEBRITY SERIES - The Tulsa Ballet. Johnson Theater, 7 p;m. NEWMARKET STORAGE MANDELA Tickets, 862-2290. ·_ "Store Your Stuff With Us" Mini-Bins, outside and inside continued from page_1 MUSO FILM-"Aguirre, The Wrath of God." Strafford Room,MUB, vehicle storage. .7 & 9:30 p.m. SPECIAL PRICE UNH part of the energy, transportation, plan to abolish ap~heid. and nuclear industries, among Mandela's release marked a SUMMER STORAGE others. major _step in this pl~n, but only MONDAY,.FEBRUARY 19 a AVAILABLE -This could merely add com one in a long process to reform in 133 Exeter Rd. plications to President de Klerk's South Africa . . RESIDENCE HALLS ACTIVITIES- "Sexploration." Main Lounge, ~ Randall,'8 p.m. Newmarket, .NH Were you really that busy? (603) 659-7959 Were classes really that tough? TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 QUIT YOUR EXCUSES WOMEN'S STUDIES VIDEO SERIES- ''Maids and Madams." Susan. AND BE A WINNER! Franzosa discusses the tragedy of apartheid expressed through the Join UN'H MEN'S CREW now _relationship of black household workers and_white employers. ESSAYS & ois>en try outs for two weeks Hillsborough/Sullivan Room, MUB, 12:30 to 2 p.m. REPORTS · interested people call. the crew office 862-2074 STUDENT RECITAL #6 - Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, 1 p.m. 19,278 to choose fron;i - all subjects rder Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD · · 800-351-0222 • in Calif. 1213) 477-8226 MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Boston College. Snively Arena, 7 p.m. RESIDENCE HALLS ACTIVITIES - "Bafa Bafa." Main Lounge, Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports 11322 Idaho Ave . #206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Randall, 7 p.m. Custom research also available-all levels RESIDENCE HALLS ACTIVITIES:. "Jeopardy." Main Lounge, Hitchcock, 9 p.m. HOUSING WORKSHOP - Main Lounge, Stoke, 7 to 8:30 .m. - . - . PAGE6 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 What do you thirik about a fraternity having an ex,otic dancer at rush? ·, ,·· "Is that what they need to get people "Although ·orgiastic gatherings "It is very degrading to women and " It sure beats coffee and milk." to go i~stead of alcohol?" · might be sexist to some, with all the I don't think they should use . social reglilations imposed on women to.sell their fraternity!" University functions, students have a right to perpetuate traditional· liberalism .. Besides, we were an . intended to be naked in the first . place." Kerry Ellis Eugine Donepp Nicole Bellino. Scott Bouman Senior Junior · Senior Senior Political Science History English d · Admin. · ·:- f ~ ·.,: ·. · - . Safe Rides Training SesSion· ,...... •••••••► · Tuesda)', Feb. ,20th .at 7:00pm , Hillsborough Rm. ·MUB ·**** Everyone Is .Welcome! **** THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY,· FEBRUARY 16, 1990 -·· 18th' Ce,ntllry-theories could be key to :~~;;;c · -r~:~;;~:::;:~~;ouP, ;~=: ' th thelnvestmentChallengemockstockmarketgame? fil0 d ern• d ay h I ea UROP SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE Trips? Investment lectures? Director positions . RESEARCHFELLOWSHIPS: Students whohave available. Sign up in Room 5, McConnell. By Colleen Marquis a 3.2 GPA and are not graduating in May or Sept. Membership $25 for the semester. · It seemed so simple. Decom be controlled.II are invited to apply for a UROP Summer posing bodies and trash smelled She told of measures took by Undergraduate Research Fellowship to pursue.a bad. And when it smelled bad, the public to control the circum research project full-time for nine weeks during THE COMMUTER CONNECTION: Need or ·people got sick with fevers or stance. People began draining the thesummer. Informationandapplications: UROP . offeringaride? ThencheckouttheRideboardatthe headaches. It didn't take an 18th streets, cleaning public areas, fill Office,HoodHouse,Room209,ext.4323. Deadline Commuter /Transfer Center, Rm. 136, in the MUB, century genh1s to figure out that ing in moats and draining swamps. is Friday, March 16., For traveling in NH or to Alaska. · getting rid of the things that In the late 18th century Europeans smelled putrid would prevent ill- began "increasing ventilation to ness. circulate smells thought to cause UROP UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PEACE CORPS INFORMATION SESSION: The According to Robin Gorsky, disease," Gorsky said. AW ARDS: Students who wish to pursue a research award winning film, '1,et It Begin Here," (37 min.) professor of Health Management Gorsky believes by studying project and receive a stipend or support to defray will be shown and Peace Corps recruiters will be and Policy, this theory was not too Epidemiology in the18th century research expenses should contact the available to answer questions. Tuesday, February far from the truth. we in the twentieth century can Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program 27, Room 9A, Library, 7-9 p.m. Gorsky presented an hour learn how to motivate the masses for information. Applications and guidelines are long seminar on Epidemiology as to have confidence in controlling available in the UROP Office, Hood House, Room part of our environment. on-going series on the18th - 209, Application deadline is March 16. . ECUMENICALASHWEDNESDAYSERVICE: An century, in the MUB on Tuesday. "The confidence the 18th Ecumenical Service of Ashes will be celebrated by Epidemiology is the "study century people had in environ UNH Chaplains. Wednesday, February 28; Strafford . , of the distribution and detriments mental solutions was due to rela UROP PROPOSAL WRITING WORKSHOP: Or. Room, MUB, 12:10-lp.m. . of health related events in the tionships found to exist among Dennis Meadows, Director, Institute for Policy human population." Epidemiol- natural phenomena," said Gorsky. and Social Science Research, will lead students ' ogy studies how entire popula The problem with the 20th through the ·steps necessary to prepare a GATHERINGS FOR WOMEN'S STUDIES tions, not individuals, are effected century people is "we have the competitive research award. All interested STUDENTS: Gatherings scheduled for February by c·ertain health risks in a com desire to control it but no longer studentsandfacuityareinvited to attend. Monday, 22, March 29, and April 26. Pleases join us for munity. havetheconfiaence." Gorskysaid, February 19, Room 126, Hamilton Smith, 7:30 conversation and refreshments. Thursday, February In the 18th century, environ "We lack a sense of rugged. indi p.m. · 22;Roorri 304A, Dimond Library, Women's Studies mentalists and physicians "ob viduality." Office (fake elevator to top floor then first three served the assodation of the envi "We know we shouldn't lefts). ronment with disease." smoke or eat fats. We know _we GENERAL Gorsky told stories of people should wear our seat belts or pro contracting similar sicknesses tect ourselves from AIDS. We can VITA - FREET AX ASSISTANCE: Free tax help is HEALTH when they lived near churches · control our environment," Gorsky available to all Durham area ·residents. Hours: with decomposing bodies buried said. Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. VITA is located at theForest SPEAKING UP: Monday, February 19; Fairchild,.? in the yard. "Government and institu Park Community Center in Durham. Call 862- p.m. "The 18th century physician tions can protect us fro~ modern 2742 to make an appointed or for directions. , knew nothing about the microbial health-related eventsonlyas much MEETINGS agents of disease," said Gorsky. as we allow. We must protect "He did-realize if . r. the environment ourselves. And from this, we again LITTLE ROYAL LIVESTOCK SHOW: Sponsored INTERV ARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHtP could be controlled, disease will be in control." could - by Ani~al Science Club. Sign:-up sheets for the MEETING: Come together to worship Cod, discuss 37th annual Little Royal Livestock Show are now issues and love one another. Non-denominational. 1. available in the MUB, Barton Hall, and Kendall. Thursday evenings, (check MUB Info Board for · STREAKE'RS Show a beef, dairy, horse, or she.ep. No experience room), MUB, 6:30-8 p.m. necessary! continued from page 1 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE MEETING: . Sherry Lester will talk about her last year at Pine VALENTINE'S BALL: Saturday, ·February 17, Ridge Sioux Reservation. Open to all ages/ recruit the new woman to join in back into the MUB to listen to Frank Jones Center, Portsmouth, CANCELLEP students/faculty. Monday, February 19, Room 212, the festivities this year, "the guys what everyone had to say," the • FULL REFUND of $17 will be given to all those .Hamilton Smith, 7:30-9:30 p.m. were into it," admitted the lonely streaker said. Last year the audi who purchased tickets. heart founder. Last year she was ence was confused as to how the only unclad woman in the mad many, and of what sex, the streak TRAINING MEETING FOR SAFE RIDES dash through the MUJ3with three , ers were. But this year, she said, VOLUNTEERS: Tuesday, February . 20, exposed Jnales. "most people knew." Hillsborough Room, MUB, 7 p.m. · After Wednesday's escapade, "I thought it was appropri the trio escaped into the Strafford ate for the day," said senior Jim Room, changed into clothes and Russ,; "Too bad no one got a shot went to the Pub to eat 1unch. of it." "We got dressed and went ·The Wittemore School is accepting ······••■■ l ■ l••····· .. ························••i■••····························· ...... I . Intercollege: Transfer Applications STUDY ABROAD between MEETING February 19 and February 23d Information and applications are available at the group USSR ·meetings scheduled below: -+ Monday, February .19, 8:30-9:00 a:m. (McC 318) Would·you like to study in the USSR? When is the best time to go? Come and talk -+ Tuesday, February 20, 11 :30-12:00 noon (McC 318) with UNH students who have been there. -+ Wednesday, February 21, · 9:00-9:30 a.m. (McC 318) 1:30-2:00 p.m. (McC 318) -+ Thursday, February 22, 1:00-1:30 p.m. (McC 318) l:::;;r5;r=,;:::;~l -+ Friday, February 23, 9:00-9:30 a.m. (McC 318) . I 2:00~2:30 p.m. (McC 318) ...... II Ill I I I I I I-■ I I I It I •······························••1 ■ tlll 11111111111 t I 111111 i II 111111111 , PAGEB THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 The awtird:.Winning restaurant aftheNew We're - England Center now h·as a new name: turning the woods. . Walk into the woods and youilf disc.over _ overa a new seasonal menu, a terrific Su_nday Big hair Brunch {named Best Brunch in New · new Hqmpshire by New Hampshire Profiles smells ·bad· magazine!), and delicious Sunset Specials, leati·n seNed from 5:30-6:30 p.m. . In our wine bar, you can sample fine wines the by the glass from the most varied wine list By Kathy Haley ·in the state. Sip your favorite beer or cock woods. tail. Or nibble on tempting hors d'oeuvres If Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young were a supergroup of the be and sandwiches. boppin' eighties and nineties, they would have probably crooned So turn over a new leaf, and come see us "Almost get big hair.'' often. For reseNations, call (603) 862-2815. Mr. Robinson hadn't a clue.of the wave of the fashoin future when he confided in the recently-graduated Ben Braddock that the business to be in was plastics. If young Ben had traded in· his fishtankfor some shares in Paul Mitchell or Nexxus, he would have become the Donald Trump of sculpting gel. It's no wonder Mrs. 1-{obinson fooled around with a groovy young stud like Ben; her -husband was totally un-hip. · · Think about history's progression~ Long, long ago, women used to wear their hair up in prissy looking buns. The liberated women ·of the roaring twenties chopped it off.(A decade which always reminds me of Shelly Duval' s heart-stopping performance in ''Bernice Bob~ Her Hair." Am I the only person who saw this t ·. . s movie? I have my seventh grade english teacher, Ernie Bainton to ...- thank for the experience.) The free-wheeling, free-loving women of the sixties and seventies grew it so long they could live in it. restaurant and wine bar And what do the hip women of today do? They put so much At the New England Center glue in their hair that the thought of accidentally impaling myself 15 Strafford Avenue, Durham, NH on a carefully coiffed passerby keeps me awake at night. Okay. Enough on big hair. It looks funny, it smells bad, it probably c;i6esn't give even Jose' "Shake your head, dahling" Eber the urge to run his hands through it, but if you-want to do that to your fragile follicles, don't let me stop you. Hey, did it ever occur to you that the guys in New Kids on the Block might be prototypes for an upcoming sequel to the seventies made-for-television masterpieces "The Stepford Wives" and "The Smmner Stepfo:rd Daughters?" When asked howtheyfeelabouttheir success, I expect one of them to turn to the television camera and numbly reply "I'm a very lucky boy." . ~nd on a final note ... all of you riders of yesterday's 8:30 a.m. Jlousing Newmarket Coast bus, I hoped you enjoyed watching that little red m - Hyundai do a 180 degree spinout atthe stop sign on Elm Street. I did Will you be working, doing an internship, that on purpose, rea_lly! · or enjoying a summer in New York? You can live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an Kathy Haley, News Editor for The New Hampshire, left home at age eight New NYU Associate or join us and take a course determirzed to join the circus and become a clown. Like so many other in our exciting summer sessions if you wish. would-be clowns, she wound up a senior at UNH. York • Minutes from New York's business and cultural centers · City • Apartment-style and traditional · residences; single and double occupancy re on the • Outstanding sports-recreation .facility SKl&SPORT • Includes the New York Experience, an enjoyable noncredit program explortnl]; -22 Chestnut Street, -Dover career, life, and culture m New York City (Across from Wellby Drug, Near Kari-Van) • Over 1,000 749-1019 - undergraduate, Open: M-W 10-6, Th-Fr 10-8, Sat 10-5 graduate, and professional at courses offered day and evening New York Price Includes M36 $99 Mounting and graphic Housing available University Galibration M4&$ 1 9 May 20-August 11 o -For more information Adjustments and Safety Checks -All Makes and an application, call toll free - New Skis at Low Money - Dynastar Hart Nishizawa 1~soo-22s-4NYU USED PERFORMANCE PACKAGES FRO_M$50 Ext. 775 New York University is an NYU Summer Housing · Used Boots From $35 affirmative action/equal 14-A Washington Place We Sell Skis & Boots on Consignment opportunity institution. New York, N.Y. 10003 Scott Poles-List $45, Now $19.99 · BAGS, GOG~Lt~,AND-~CCESSORIES . - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, -7990 . PAGE9 ·TUITION APARTMENTS FOR RENT continued from page ~ -STUDIO and ONE BEDROOMS . . -1st MONTH RENT FREE Qwiet·country setting conver71iently We talked with Senatod3artlett; of-state students· enrolled at the the ·direction he saw the state of Governor Gregg, we he_ld a rally univer~ity. Chancellor Van Um New Hampshire going in: . located near downtown Dover. in Concord where representatives mersen explained the importance "Until someone tells the leg *laundry facility . · from different colleges spoke. the out.a.of-state tuition and money islators that education is. impor · _ • , • - · 1 *wall-to-wall carpe_ting ·.. ~ We're not just coming here and . had for the state, citing that many tant~·we,-re going to be faced with · ■ complaining to you ... But it's a big programs, including Engineering, problems like this. This s·tate senc!s * outdoor carpeting · - problem when the average stu- · could not exist solely with in-state the fewest number of students to *no pets please· - dent at UNH cannot afforq the students. college and at the same time has ~ROOK APARTMENTS 11 . CRICKET said Desmarais. After the meeting, Trustee college board sco·res. II ...... University, the highest -~~~~}": 93 Henr{Law Avenue ..,...... ,. ..,. . One trustee who vehemently Morton voiced concern for ...... •:..:·:j,.,.t; Dover, NH ···•irl'I'•,I' ■ • .,. opposed the motion was Louis .... ",;■ ...... ~ Georgopoulos. - 742-3234 ''This is a three hundred dol lar increase for in-state students; and out-of-state students, who we :r======~======c:::::::::::::::::::::_::·1 have no obligation to educate, go off sept-free. I'm agajnst this motion 100%." •: Outgoing UNH President o TO GET well · Gordon Haaland was quick to 1 point out that 25% of the money· ESSA.GE · would go directly into the Finan-. The cial Aid programs to. assist stu dents who could not cover. the UNH New Hampshire increase. Also, a 24~hour financ,:ial · .COMMUNITY aid hotline will be set up.and let- . ' ters with financial aid informa is the best tion will be mailed -to students .. , next week, according to Haaland. place t9 start! Even with . the tuition hike, ' ... UNH must continue its freeze on travel and equipment expenses, (603) 862 -:1323 explained Dean of Students Gregg or Room llOB Sanborn. However, UNH is·still advertising " left with about $750,000 to be cut Memorial Union from irtdi:yidual programs,' ac ii · ·information: Building cording lo·Sanborn. In a related motion, the Board ~<>.uis Geor$opoulos voted to' suspend'lhe 25 percent 1::\,.,.,:,.,-,-=-=-=-=-=-· =-=-= ·· "' =· -"-·" " ~- -=-=- -=---,-~,~~:: ~~=~2.~_t'I limitation on the p.µmber of out- ..A ~~ ' University of Wisconsin Plattevjlle Join the UN~- J~A SHOt()KAN lSKf KARATE CLUB NH HALL STAGE Mon., Wed. 6-7:39 . See Castles in the Air And learn your way around the world · "If you have built castles in the air, now put the foundations under them." Henry David Thoreau ) Everyone Study in London for $4325 per semester. Includes air fare, resident tuition, field trips, home stay with meals. . Welcome! - semester. Includes resident Study in Sevjlle, Spain, for $3625 per ~ tuition, field trips, home stay with meals. No foreign language . groficiency required. · Training for all levels - Nq experience needed! - Seperate team training available - Summer program also available in London. For more information, call: Kristin 749-1247 For further informat~on, write or call: Sue · 862-5548 Institute for Study Abroad Programs The UNH Shotokan-Karate Club is a member club of:, 308 Warner Hall JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATION University of Wisconsin-Platteville SHOTOKAN KARATE FEDERATION 1 University Plaza , . INTERNATIONAL Platteville, Wisconsin S3818-3099 · EAST COAST -COLLEGIATE KARATE UNION NEW ENGLAND SHOTOKAN KARATE CONFERENCE 608-342-1726 '. ~ ... . ' . · ·• :··'. THENEW' ·HAMPSH,IRE, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY Write CRIME · . a continued._from page 3 Letter more fam_iliar with the police: . faith in the · programs. He de increase over the total programs ·to· the Dean said that the programs . scribed that, "after these programs run last semester, 31., ' will deal with "what students can · when officers go in to do their job, · March has been made "Crime Editor and can't do_and who the- poiice the situation is not as adversa:riaL Prevention Month" by the Uni are.". The programs will also dis- People see police in a better lig~t." versity Police, who hope to create . cuss non-traditional groups. on M~halek hopes to be run~ing a campus wide awareness and to LOMDOM $338 ~- campus, such as cults. five programs a week in residence get other organizations involved BERUM 438 . -~ ,J ·r- Dean expressed a great 'cleal of · halJ~- · This would be· a dramatic in crime prevention. BRUSSELS 398 VIEMNA 438 Submissions TOKYO 749 CARACAS 350 mus.t be· typed RIO 778 and include Tax.es not included.Restrictions THE ·NEW HAMPSHIRE ... apply.One ways available. name and Work/Stud abroadprograms.lnt'I phone Studenf ID'.EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! number ~ FREE Student Travel WRITE FOR US. -- Catalog ~ ncil T1 ~ I~ Boston Harvard Sq MIT · 66-1 926 497-1497 225-2555 University of Wisconsin Platteville ~ • StudyeviCW in ain• Emphase. in Liberal Arts International Busine.s Courses available in Spanish anainEnglish · Fluency inSpanishn~~~- ___ All .coU!Se$ approved by UW .Platteville and validated ·on an official · · · ·------·-· -· UW-Platteville1ranpt · ------·-----.- - · - $3625 per semester for Wisconsin & r Minnesota r,!Sidents. 1 · Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience of word processing $_3875 per semester for non-residents. help make schoolwork academic. features with the simpiicity of a typewriter. Costs include The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course, the pocket-size Spell-Right™ 300P Tuition and Fee. Room and Boanl in Spanish homes Processor is in a class by itself. It's so·compact it can also ~omes with impeccable references. In thls Fieldtrips fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to case, a built-in electronic qictionaf½ a thesaurus~ All financial aids apply · . features like a.built-in disk drive, 100,000 charac.ter · a- calculatolj even a collection of challenging , ' For further infonnation contact DataDisktapacify, and a crystal clear display, it word games. · . Study Abroad Programs makes- it easy to transform B's into .Ns. So if you~re thinking Magna Cum Laude at 308 Warner Hall 1 · For those who prefer an ele~tronic typewritelj ~e end of this yeai; University of Wis(onsin-Platteville 1 University Plaza ·the Smith ~orona XD 4600 is the typewriter of dorr-t forget to think ilJIIIIII SMITl-1 * Platteville, WI 53818-3099 Smith Corona at the iiiiiiiiiii CORON~ pieferfnee. With its 16 character display and ap TOMORROtllrSTECHNOLOGY (608)342-1726 . pro~niately 7,000 characters of editable memory, _ beginning of this year. ATYOURToucH'- . ·, · foor more information on these: products, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust-Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 , or Smith Corona Canada, 440 Tapscott R<> Also--applications are available for . Assistant Executive Officer and Assistant Business Manager Monday, Feb. 19. 11111~~r11:rnmm1:r~:1:1~~~~m:~rn~~:::~€11~::~~z~:11~~~~1m:~r1:$.f©.~!i!~¥!!!~mm1111~!~(]l!!!~iWJ.B!i ::::::::m:::m::m:::::m::::::::::::::m:m::m::::ll~t~r:lffii:!::~!!'lE!:t:i~liimi:m::!i(!!:::~ITillTIJ!mM~:~~e;,mEleiK::::::::::::::rn:::::::::::::::::::::rn;:::::::::::::::::m::::rn ,,>"''. PAGE 12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY,- FEBRUARY 16, 1990 -BE YOUR OWN BOSS I NiCARA·GUA con•tinued frolll page 3 .Distributorships, Dealerships, Money making opportunities, · ~ ingtoMorris, "she has no political true to the party despite the threat hindering export of goods and Franchise~, & ~ail order. ~ experience." of continued U.S. involvement. import of machinery, said Morris. The Witness for Peace Or "Going to Nicaragua, I could Delameter spoke of the U.S. Details, send $2.00 to: ganization has claimed that dur feel the Sandinistas' strength and government's support of repres NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY, '-- ing the past months the United dedication," she said. The many sive governments such as BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA. 02130 States has given the UNO party 9 Sandinista supporters see a "sense Somoza's in Nicaragua over the to 19 million dollars, said Morris. of hope and change" through these last 150 years. - Morris, who stayed with a elections, said Delameter. Somoza, who ruled Nicara woman who supports UNO, de Delameter spoke of the posi gua from 1937-1979, had the scribes her and other UNO sup tive reforms that the Sandinista "worst civil rights record in his porters as being part ofthe middle government has had under Daniel tory," said Delameter. to upper class. Ortega, after Ortega overthrew the "The Nicaraguan elections They say they support UNO dictator Somoza in 1979. could change the basic sway of "por la paz" (for the peace), said She pointed out the growth in activities in Central America," said Morris. She said that many of the literacy, land distribution, Delameter. UNO supporters do not agree with women's rights and people's free She emphasized the impor the party's stance, however they dom to.speak their minds. tance of U.S. citizen awareness of fear a U.S.invasionandacontinu According to Delameter, the ourowncountry'sinvolvementin ation of the war if the Sandinistas U.S. support of the Contras has Nicaragua over the last 150 years. win. made it difficult on Ortega's gov AccordingtoMorris, "People Delameter spoke of the ernment to. maintain these pro arestartingtoask, whyarewe(the Sandinistasupporters who remain grams. The United States has also U.S.) down there?" ::f///////////////////////////////i placed an embargo on Nicaragua, .PARENTS! ALUMNI! Im,fj;,.1 r------, FRIENDS OF UNH! ~ • ""-"" ~ I ~ WI) ~ I campus events! ~ ~ Keep yourself in touch with ~ . ~ I ~ From the ~ 1 Subscribe to 1 friendly ~ ~ . ~ THE NEW HAMPSIRE ~ folks in The ~ (Delivered straight to you 2 times weekly!) ~ New ~ ~ ~ $18/ semester ~ Hampsh~re ~ ~ Graphics ~ ~ ~ Room 110B, .MUB i Department ~ ~ ~ Durham, NH 03824 ~ ~ ~ ~ (603) 862-1323 ~/////////.l"L.Q'-7////////////////~~ ◄----- ~ Any Bright Ideas VISIT Lately? YOUR LOCAL. LANES. How about writing for The New Hampshire? I LAPHOS I I • stop by rm. I 151 in the MUB I I IS I I I Everyday 1: 15, 3:00 I COMING AU Doga Ge t@ Hteilven 8 I I Everyday 4:45, 7:00, 9:10 I Steel Magnolias PG I .SOON Everyday 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50, 8:50 I Back to the Future II PG I Everyday Everyday 4:20, I 12:40, 2:30 · 6:40, 8:55 I ,,: ml· Always I I 'The ·wi.zan{ w/Richard Dreyfuss I PG . PG I ------I I I I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 76, 1990 PAGE 13 . Do You Want VISA & MasterCard STUDENT SERVICES Credit Cards? , P.O. BOX 224026 HOU YWOOD. FL 33022 ti . . I . HEY BUDDYI Now You can h,1ve twO of the most recognized at"I accepled credit I ® c•rd• ,n IM YES' 4 world ... VISA• and Ma,terCard" credll cards .• " In your e t #ant VISA• /MasterCard" ~~;~E~~~wl~ ;~:;e NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN credit cards. EnelOMd find S 15.00 which ii Here's Your 1 OO'I> refundable ,t nol approved Immediately. Write .,_.r•: VlSA• and MaaterC1nd" the credit for c ard ■ . ,, c; c-• •' ,ou d""""'" and n9ed lor • ID • BOOKS --- Picture Personal ! ,J" (>0'4' ~" • DEPARTMENT STORES* TUITION NAME c; <' * ENTERTAINMEN 0 0,, ~ in theMUB ._. for info 8 r------~~---, ·;~~~\ oi~H~b½~ig1 4'e'h I Non-Stop Bus Service To . · I - Downtown Boston & Logan Airport- I EVERY FRIDAY! · I Departs I . N.E. Ce~ter 1:10 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m. I Downtown Bus Shelter l:l5p.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. · 1 Arrives I Downtown Boston 2:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. . I Logan Airport 2:55 p.m . 3:55 p.m. 4:55 p.m. I Additional departures available, consult operating schedule. ; wwC&Jif!!TRAILWAYS L - ·_ ~ I~s~~n:r:_a~~7 !_: -~ ~ o.!}!_: -~~ __ .J Speak out!!! . Write for the, , University Forum. r------~-----,Clip & Save C&J TRAILWAYS : /,'· Sundays, 5 - 8 p.m., with Bruce Pingree. NEW BUS SCHEDULE ,//t· '/ . /)'J t / I 't· DURHAM .. , · J,\.r1u LOGAN AIRPORT- DOWNTOWN BOSTO:-J N.E. CENTER & DOWNTOWN BUS SHELTER SouthbounJ LV-NEC LV-DOWNTOWN AR-LOG ,\H -11(JS STRAFFORD PLACE 6:10 6: 15 8:05 8:J() 8:10 8: 15 10:00 ' 10:25 11:10 11:15 1:00 1:25 1:10 1:15 3:00 3:35 STUDIO ROOMS FOR RENT 3:10 3:15 5:00 5:40 Reno'lated and 5:10 5:15 7:00 7:30 Furnished 7:20 7:25 9:10 9:30 All Rooms with Kitchenettes 9:20CD fJ:25CD 11:30CD 11:15 I Only a few rooms left. Call 868-2192 for information. Northbound LV-BOS LV-LOG AR-DURHAi\ll 8:50 9:00 10:55 10:50 11 :00 12:55 I 12:20 12:30 2:30 1:50 2:00 4:00 2:50 3:00 5:00 3:55 4:10 6:10 4:55 5:10 7:10 6:00 6:10 8:10 7:00 7:10 9:10 8:20 8:30 10:30 9:50 10:00 12:00 11:20CD 11:30CD 1:3() I C&J Bold Type = PM Departures TRAILWAYS CD Operates Fri. & Sun. Only Bus Stops at: 1. N.E. Center Call us for information! 2. Downtown Durham (603) 742-5111, 742-2990 · Bus Shelter 10-14 Strafford ~venue, Durham, New Hampshire 03824 ______. TICKETS L AVAILABLE FROM DRIVER & YOUNGS RESTAUR\>JT 1 How can we be optimistic about UNH? was moving on to bigger and better things academically; And things will get worse. The $300 mid-rear tuition Ill ow can a knoW!clgable student be optimistic that it was on the verge ·of being, in Gordon Ha~land' s hike, which is finally a reality, only makes up half of.the about UNH's future? How? immortal words, "the best small public university in the state funds cut from the university. To make up for the New Hampshire is coming off _an extraor<;linary cou_ntry/' , shortfall, the rest of the money hasto come from programs growth period. The state, in recent figures, ranked in the , Well, kids, everything has changed. The outlook for already established, which means paring an already ano top 10 in the nation for per capita income. The economy this university was okay, with a chance of being good, rexic operating budgetto the bone. Ies been said before, was booming, helped partly by the very healthy progress when the state's·coffers were overflowing. Now, the state but what we're really doing is paying more for less serv that Massachusetts was making. Our tiny unemployment is hi~ing some hard times, aggravated by tremendously ices. rate was better tha-n that of every other state in the union. optimistic financial projections made by the Repqblican Some students did what they could to stop .the cuts, Everything looked very rosy. ' administrations of Sununu and Gregg. And, of course, in but the people in the State House paid cursory attention to ~ Yet we still ranked 49th out of the 50 statei in state aid a ·state that values education as much as it values black the disappointingly small number who went to Concord \ \ to higher education. The relentlessly parsimonious mem- flies, that means tremendous problems for our university. to protest the absurd tuition hikes. The loud chants of the \ bers of the state legislature crept along like slugs as they Tremendous. students were filtered through the tight-fisted politicians' \ begrudgingly appropriated a little more money_to the Teacher morale is plummeting. . As History Depart ea·rs; they ended up hearing little squeaks instead. "There \ _ University System each year. The state money increased ment Chairman John Voll, a 25-year veteran of UNH, said are other things mon~ important than education in .this ~~----J?.it by bit, and UNH crawled closer to where it_should be. in a recent issue of this paper, "(I've) never seen a lower state," huffed the people in the State House, as they took a --, Jt is a credit to the great faculty of this university that .general level of faculty morale than I see now." UNH is machete !O our budget and to the future of UNH. UNH managed to enhance its reputation significantly, now having a very hard time attracting ne_w teachers, At present, Judd Gregg is gloating over the ease in despite the not-always plentiful _supply of money. WSBE, because of the bleak financial outlook of the entire univer which New Hampshire's budget was balanced, smiling for example, made an appearance in U.S. News & World sity, as well as the paltry salaries offered. Why work at a like he just1consumed some fecal matter as he signed away , Report, earning recognition for being one of the best busi school with a dim future for little money, when you can any hopes this university had of improving. Thanks, Judd. ness schools in the East. work at a school headed in the right direction that will pay You've just made a very large group of students and • How did w~ get and keep good tea,chers when they'r~ . you $10,000 more per year? Why stay on as a department faculty hate you and the senseless penny-licking you rep still paid rather little when compared to other state schools? head when you can earn more prestige and much more resent. Well, it seemed like things were improving monetarily at money at another school? As English professor David Watters said, "We (the this sc,hool, due in part to the state's growth. Also, no one Pre-registration has become a big guessing game, as faculty) know how good UNH has the potential to be, but who attends this school needs to be told of its perfect departments don't know what classes they'll be c1ble to the state is being stingy and cruelto its students ... It's a location; UNH is close to the ocean and Boston and yet still offer for the fall. Classrooms overflow as teachers struggle cheap state, not a poor state." Unfortunately for everyone retainsasmall-townfeel.Teachersfinallygotlong-awaited to teach more students than they're capable of doing. here, the state's cruelty has gone too far this time. UNH is raises last year. And there was the feeling that this schqol Maintenance efforts are hampered by low funding. reeling after being bled nearly dry, and it may never recover. like this, he condescends that . . . if his opinions are so offensiv,e his tactics in pulling Pinchbeck's blanks with no alternates. What Mamigonian Fah. I could get a better review by that he must defend his reviews at own pre-registration form. If, in · wasthepointonmyworkingwith · writing it myself. M~ny letters every turn? fact, Mr. Pinchbeck did list "a the advisors that Dean Blanchard a bad writer came in t~ the New Hampshire To finish this off, I must say permission required course for praised so highly if the alternates To the Editor: showing great dismay at his re the Marc Mamigonian is the poor which he received no-permission we spent hours picking aren't even The New Hampshire is a col view. Fine, he is allowed to make est writer on the staff of The New and three starred courses.for which awarded? And yes, they were at . legenewspaper.-1understand this. a mistake. Yet again, he reviews Hampshire. I realize that The New he listed no alternates," then he the correct times. I also understand that journalism the Oresteia. He gives Carrie Hampshire is grateful for writers of definitely did not deserve those Dean Blanchard cites the fact majors need to get practical expe Morganti an award for "screech a_ny sort, but commercial papers classes as it is obviously not an the 83% of students received full rience writing news articles. Why ing.;' Is this a learned, 'wiser Marc are not. Marc Mamigonian must error of the new system. While he schedules. Great. One must ask, is Marc Mamigonian still writing Mamigonian who has learned be tolerated now, but his insulting is looking at those pre-reg. forms however, just how badly did the for you? He has displayed poor from his previous experiences? It opinionation and poor technique though, perhaps Dean Blanchard other 17% get screwed? And as judgement, poor taste, and unpro · wouldn't seem so. will not be accepted by the com- could check mine and explain why for the priority add card, thanks, fessional conduct in his writing Third, Mr. Mamigonian has , mercial journals world for which I received only one class (for a but it's about as useful as an A-lot manner. shown horrendously unprofes he believes he is headed. permission required) and three sticker. To begin with, he certainly sional conduct. He has, in the·last "unscheduled and/or closed" has a poor grasp of the English issue (Feb. 9, 1990) gone out of his 'Sincerely, Marc P. Johnson language, enough to make an way to insult several rock bands. John Goodrich English Education major blush. I He calls The Alarm "fist-pumping specifically refer to his review of U2 ·wannabees". I am not nor- Editor'sNote:Mr.Goodrichh.a.smade the UNH production of Macbeth. mally one to take-offense, but this afew factualerrors:First, the Macbeth He compares the witches · to is the final straw. He has called article was not written solely by Mr. BOB DURLING. Editor-in-Chief "Kabuki actors in heat." Disgust~ . them this twice and I will not stand Mamigonian; Arthur Lizie was the _ GAIL ROBERTSON. Managing Edi1or EILEEN MALLOY. Managing Editor ing. In his rebuttal of the letters for it. U2 produced their first co-author. Mr. Mamigonian had KATHY HALEY, News Editor TERRI DANISEVICH. News Editor which poured into the New Hamp album in 1982 (dates are from nothing to do with the Oresteia ar KIM ARMSTRONG. Sports Editor HEATHER GRANT, Sports Editor shire , he asked if anyone_had MIKE PARNHAM, Photo Editor BEN FRAZIER, Photo Editor memory, but in correct chronb- tide; Bob Durling wrote that one. LAURA DEAME, Arts Editor KRISTI SUDOL Forum Editor thought the phrase_ might be a , logical order), called Boy. It met And finally, The Alarm OPENED DENISE,BOLDUC, Advertising Manager . compliment. Idon'tthinkso, with with lukewarm success, but not for U2 on their 1983 U.S. tour. U2 at MICHAEL LVONS, Business Manager , the connotations that llinheat" pro even a minor hit. In 1984, The the time had produced three albums; Advertising Associates News Reporters Arts Staff Reporter duces. The phrase was so ill-con Alarm -released their first album, Boy, October, an.d War. Hits from Christine Leinsing Michelle Adar:n Marc Mamigonian sidered and certainly not fit to be Declaration, which had aminor hit those albums include "I Will Follow," Sofia Piel Jonathan Arthur Arts Reporters Melissa Sharples Melissa Bane Stephanie Ar-tz published, even in a college news called "68guns", which received a "Sunday Bloody Sun.day, "and "New Graphic Managers Barb Briggs Sean Carroll paper. It also shows his ignorance small amount ofradio play. Note Year's Day," among others, all of Marie Garland lshi Burdett Andrew.Champagne Kimberly Hilley Elyse Decker Philip Fujawa towar;ds Japanese culture. Kabuki . that The Alarm had a minor hit which were minor hits at the very Graphic Assistants Pam DeKoning Matthew Gross · is a formal, stately, colorful act. Kim Cilley Alyssa DeVito Karen Hall BEFORE U2. In case you didn't least. Melissa Inglis Ace Eaton Ann Massa The witches were none of these. · catch that, Marc, I'll repeat it. Note . . Jennifer Macfarlane Kim Gilbert J. W. Morss - Stacy Grugnale _ Marc Mamigonian's cultural illit News Briefs Editor LizShalit that The Alarm had a minor hit Wrinkles in reg. Anita Davies Mike Guilbault Sports Reporters eracy m~es me cringe. BEFORE U2. How can you say . Circulation Manager Ellen Harris Brian Brady Suzanne Lee Linda Hyatt Mike Dean Second, he shows poor taste. that The Alarm imitates U2 when P rOCe S S Assistant Circulation Manager Stephanie Igoe ., Kevin Gray Again I refer to his, reviews of Ed Sawyer April Jacobs Rob Heenan The Alarm has a hit that predates Photographers· Stacy Kendall Tyche Hotchkiss · Macbeth and additionally, the those _of U2? Also, he seems to To The Editor: Michelle Adam Stephanie Kulik John Ke llev Dori Carlson· Melinda Lawrence Ann lilly ' Oresteia. Newspapers as far away sp~nd not a little time recanting This letter is in response to Aaron Moody Colleen Marquis IYlike McNeil ly as the·Boston Globe raved about statements. He took up (as I re- Associate Dean Robert Blaise T. Mosse Sarah Merrigan Mark Miller Ed Sawyer Lynn Mezzano Jeff Novotony the production of Macbeth. I con call) an entire column of the letter Blanchard's letter (2/9) defend Staff Re porten; John Robe rt Keith Rogers sider it the best presentation of section to defend himself from-the ing the new registration system as John Doherty Nancy Roberts Glenn Sobolewski Neal McCarthy Paula St. Louis Carolyn Sedwick anyShakespearean playthatlhave numerous protests of his review. criticized in Chri_s Pinchbeck's ., Assistant Busi ness Manager Glen Sobolewski RickYaege: article (1/30) "A Mess". I agree ft Emilia A Keleman Erin Suliivan Copy Editors ever seen. What does Marc , He has also taken up room from a Cartoonist& On Tne Spot Editor Sandy Cutshall Mamigonian think? He picks it regular column to defend his re with Dean Blanchard in that any Melissa McKenzie Ellen Hams Jena DelPrete Kristen Waelde apart like a ninth grade. student _ view of Born on the Fourth of July. · new system needs time to iron out writing his first critique. He didn't How.can he expect to.be effective the wrinkles and I must applaud THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 PAGE 15 ················:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: . ···········································•······················~·-·····:·: ·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.··· 1~...... =·==~~l · ············· .. ······· . . . ··········· 1~~==···············································································=~1 ·············· -·····:·:·:·:·:·:~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...... ······································•·············································•····················································~ ·························································································· ·························~···························· i I I~ ilil 1111 Ill TY Button people by Jonathan L. Bailey ilhere is a group of people on this campus whom I these the people who buy battery powered salad shooters? hate. They are the BUTTON PEOPLE. These are the perfectly It is a metaphor for the way we consume. If it isn't able bodied people who when entering the library refuse to there we don't know it's missing, but once it is there and it open the door for themselves, the.way they do constantly makes our lives the slightest bit more convenierit we use it in other buildings, but instead reach down and hit 'The till it breaks and then go back to what we had before. We Button." don't think about why it was put there or its value other · Almost magically, as ifby the hand of an invisible than what it JVill do for us 'right now. nubian, the door swings open and they are swept graciously The Button will only work a certain number of into the library. That is if the door isn't broken which it . times before it breaks. When it breaks it is once again very often,times is. Why is it broken? Because it gets probably difficult for the disabled to.get in and out of the library and f ten times the amount- of use it was designed for. It is a maintenance is forced to find some money to fix it. The J lightweight mechanism there for the disabled who have only people who are unaffected are the BUTTON PEOPLE difficulty with the door; not the lazy, shiftless,?%&*@#, who mutter something under their breath about nothing damn BUTTON PEOPLE who refuse to open their own ever working as they pull open their own door. doors!!! If it wasn't there people wouldn't think twice There is only so much to -go around, so think a about opening the door except for those who needed it. little before you use the button at the library, or anywhere Since it is though, people use it constantly. The glorious else. world of American convenience has been extended just a ·tiny bit further. Two more doors that don't have to be Jonathan L. Bailey is a senior majoring in history at UNH. pulled open, Hooray!, now we're making progress! Are An outside recycler's view of UNH recycling. ·by J allles ~ aldy sa newcomer to the stat~ of New Hampshire support fo r r ecycling at UNH, from both the r:., istration and student body. Gus Kinnear (interim who has been involved with recycling on Long Island admin and Ron Lavoie (Grounds and Roads) have ...... president) ...... (NY), I am impressed by the number of people who are helpful and supportive of the recycling concerned and doing $Omething about the been especially at UNH. A bunch of people showed up for en:vironmental crises our planet is facing. It is good to movement of the recycling committee for the know that others are also thinking about the the first meeting to volunteer their time to make this effort consequences of our actions before we become semester I couldn't help but wonder what the overwhelmed and incur irreversible damage. A case work. However, of this group would be-I was surprised and point of people not thinking ahead is the situation attrition rate high it was for such a small group. At the second that Long Island, NY is presently facing. As of January at how there was still good participation, but there 1, 1990, all landfills on the island were to be closed by meeting familiar faces from the first meeting. Once order of the EPA ( I don't know if they were). These were few program of aluminium recycling is established, il11ilililtllalltll1; closures are a problem that legislators knew about for this 1 w;:;: then the group can start to broaden its scope (paper, •• mt•*tM~ ti i,ij~•\1¥:rn#~n•2:1g•ffiiWnWPti •Ptm'§§trnt~&.rn~~ quite a while yet chose to ignore. Now they are faced etc.) WE NEED COOPERATION! There are bins with the tremendous problems of finding alternative glass, all over campus for people to deposit their cans ways to dispose of their garbage. For example, they are placed ... PLEASE USE THEM! (We ~re waiting for delivery lilill■llt:!Sl!!f!fllii looking into the so-called "trash-to-energy plants" (but in •m~ •·••mi~tij~t i• ijfi:q •••• A:h19.¢B9} ••••t~*-~)l·•··•~1~MBS.lj ···••t~~••N¢,W permanent barrels purchased by UNH.) However, there are a lot of problems with this too); composting of :ttijw1@Nfit@[email protected] ij9l#i§w.1~~:tMJMffi ij~ @snrn << ••> ask that you don't throw trash in the and garbage exportation (the Islip barge) as well as we wquld t ••tu •J w~m~~i~§ ~~tUnij ~t~t~•stii •i~I~#r~)f mti~w: as this has to be separated out and is a very mandatory recycling laws. New Jersey has also receptacles, effort. Also, it should be noted that instituted mandatory recycling laws. They are just - time consuming derived from the recycling of cans (35 cents a starting to come about and realize that there is a lot of monies reinvested into recycling education. If merit to: "Reduce, Reuse and Recycle." As a result of pound) are in volunteering their time in any illiliiilillliil•$tjffi#~ftjg.{lj~ij •• t§@pij¢.@:::: these laws I believe that ultimately there will be a anyone is interested .•• ~4.pp9# •• m~~t:Mh§9l* l•lt '•i~ •• ntt.• way (if really does make a difference ), there is a · •~hit ffuf:ii4~nt,y.R t• ~·§f gq~pt,':~}~BBS~PM M•J:ljftsff :; change in the "throw away attitude" of Long Island in the Progressive Student Network (PSN) :PW:W:#fgµ~J#f{MJ#:WWf~@mM £9fumw#fit: M)it@::: and many other East coast areas. mailbox (862-1008), room 154 in theMUB.Also, there are •1JyfKi,zy/Wi9:t~•s.r~~fqj#:pwi,tx ~ii~~i11.g B~W~~@#~!~gyw, The whole key to using our resources Office meetings Wednesday nights at 7 pm in the 1 renewable and non-renewable wisely is education. weekly MUB. . •:~r111~11101~i1r:11~••00]1]f2i•ss~ !• 2ss)sfi~~~0•1 ~~ss When people realize that "there is no place to throw We encourage off-campus students to bring in :rn.: : :: : P##.rsJn~J~~fl@§~rn!t§##.:t ?~m-fomint@r~s ,. away to" (think about it) ahd that their actions affect · cans for recycling; such deposits can not only them but future generations, maybe they will their aluminium at either the blue recycling dumpster by the :••t:.lalslllfi1iii1~f i~~~ift.~i !tt~ll~l~ !il!llli* stop and think about "throwing away' reusable be made 1 dock at the MUB or bring them to the recycling products. Maybe they will take them to a recycling · _loading Grounds and Roads. ••:~llli1!11lil!ilt~~lt.tl~lf!til1illi.lllfijt center or find other appropriate uses for them. I think trailer by tij::: Volunteers are needed to: N:cf i:~~~ #:rf #:gth2rftxJh~fi ftij~iij~nf ~#§)J#tt1J§•~f~~~:1t it is great that there is such a "social consciousness" nit@ijpppft if:9:fifl~ijg§f~# 1. Help maintain can collections )in~g~f ~9!4#~~~ •ijttjpful,f:~?¢,B here at UNH. But this consciousness has to affe.ct more 2. Dorm presentations aboufrecycling •e#P:srem§Jt~ :~ m~tt~Jmet25ns1Jijf a#~W>t2rmmwN~n than just a few people if states are to learn from the what they can do mistakes of places like Long Island. and 3. Organize and implement campus Did you know that the following are educational events recyclable? . wide Writing articles for publication in a glass 4. llllllllll(II,lllJ motor oil variety of sources townships t.0 organic waste 5. Help to encourage plastics investigate_recycling ferrous metals ·lo.tee/ ,.,.,,,,,.,., •.• ,•.•. .,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,., ... ,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,;:::,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,., •.• ,,,. ,., •.• ,,.,,.,. .• ,,,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,,.,,.,:1111~ .• ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,..,,.,.,,,.,, .• ,... ,.,,,;:>:,,,., If anyone is interested don't hesfrate to get involved, i)lilililil\1 aluminium than just yourself. It makes a lot of #W~k.;#~, newspaper your helping more :: • • /Xh§~~ *~~i ~;~!•~f,tja.~ht~ §r:i$Nlih§W and Act Locally''. mn@.)~ttnM~#>:#srft2r•~9Jfs%n2N~x~n:irt~t;stijsy%tW1 white offi ce paper sense to "Think Globally ahar ~rnkfufufotM@ommHixfonfafthe :t>alkW:b.ox>> :<•>> ,, graduate student at UNH. At a recent recycling meeting (a committee of James Kaldy is a I i I :iii(!! jI > <> >< •<< ilif:i4,~1@NH:~ }Hii•ililri /?\ G~IA), I was really happy to learn that there is a lot of PAGE 16 - ✓ - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16; 1990 ,...... , l ■ I I , ., 1 l ■ I ■■ a ...... , 1••·········~·······~·········1 ■ 11 ■' , l ■ I ■■■ II · • ■ L ■ •■■ f , ■ 1 l ■ I ■ 9 . , f ■ I ■■ a I ■ "" ■ l ■■ I ■ I presents t ■ I ■\ ■ l ■ I ■■■ II" ■•• ■ l ■■ l J ■ I 1 ■, •• 1 ■ I ■ & • ■" ■ I " ■•' ■ IL ' ■■ • ■ 1 1•--··~--···-···~·······-·····, ...... , ·WERNER ·HERZOG'S AGUIRRE THE WRATH OF GOD A spectacu { orrifying chronicle of the search for the mythical city of ·. .El Dorado. You will look into t~e heart .of darkness_again -and again. --- . SUNDAY 7 & 9:30 Strafford Rm., MUB II ■ , ■ I ■•• t ■ i, •• 'I ··············~··II, YI ■ I •• ■ . "'I ■■ And next Thursday 111 U ■ I ■■■ 'I ■ ,. ■ f 4 presents -Steven Sondbergh's ····-··-···-····· bril.liant film "THE SEASON'S SMARTEST __ AND FUNNIEST FILM!" \ RICHARD CORL15S TIMf ~AGA.ZINE. "ONE OF THE BEST OF 1989!" ''TWO Ir H::~j~~iJ~s ill sex, lies, and videotape -j ~ ~ ,_,_,,...,~,"I'•-".;..""·"'"'"'"''"' IX)~' ~ .... -...... ,,...... ,...~ Mark it down on your calendar! 2/22 Thursday at 5, 7:30, 10 By Stephanie Artz UNH composers of the · on a rhythm of five beats, three past and present took center stage notes, and a rest, written by music Wednesday night in the Bratton. instructor Michael Ammicch Recital Hall of the Paul Creative iarico, and Septet for Synthsizers Arts Center. The range of m tisical and Winds, written by John colors, reminicient of Picasso, filled Rogers, Chair of. the Music a short, challenging evening that Department. At the beginning of was best experienced by sitting Evolution of the Tango, the higher back and letting it happen. pitched drums carried a stretched There may be something out rhythm and the lower drums to being the naive listener of carried a more contracted form. twentieth century music. It was While the piece evolved, the challenging. As diverse as it was rhythms were reversed between textured, the music lent the the two sets of drums. Student opportunity to hear, to see the art performers were Steve 'Brooks, conceived in our own music Beth Clark, Rob Fogg III, and Carl department. The recital provided Nickerson. Septet for Synthsizers students from all departments a and Winds sounded like free form chance to listen and to appreciate play tossed from the flute, Peggy what music at UNH is all about. Vagts, thetrumpets,RobertStibler The recital began with and David Ballou, the trombones, the work of Robert Manton (1894- Robert Tapper and Paul Merrill, 1967),Professor EmeritusofMusic, the synthesizers, Paul Verrette and played by Christopher Kies, Christopher Kies, and the member of the UNH music conductor, John Rogers himself. department since 1979. Four Actually based on a fairly strict Marine Sketches Op.9, was a "12-tone" technique, it gave the dramatic piece for piano with musicians a highly systematic performance instruG.tions like framework. Both effects were "cheerily" and "with vigor". r~warded with enthusiastic Professor Manton attended applause. · Harvard University and before The program ended with coming to UNH was an organist, the Christopher Kies creation choirmaster and teacher in the played by Arlene P. Kies, greater Boston area. Antionetta, a cheery, encnanting Peter Urquhart provided variation that ended with a Chords for Amy which was based ragtime version of "Rock-a-bye daughter on on a plan for a music lesson, but Baby"; written for his became clearly a musical idea. her first birthday. After grandiose Members of the UNH Chamber applause Arlene Kies went on to Singers followed Chords for Amy finish the evening with Sugarplum with an example of Urquhart's Rag, also written by Christopher research in Renaissance music; a Kies;this time owing its inspiration skillfully performed Two Motets to a jack-in-the-box version of for Women's Voices. "SingaSongofSixpence." Steeped By far the two most in creativity, Kies's music put a interesting pieces were Evolution familtar ending to an entirely of the Tango. a drum piece based enjoyable ev~ning. Well done. Christopher Kies tinkled the ivoJ~~ Wednesday night 7990 PAGE 18 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 76, By Marc Mamigonian Obviously the big story itching to get the final word on last (Camille Claude[), Pauline Collins of the week js the publication of year, here is the last list that will be (Shirley Vakntine), Jessica Lange Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit printed in these pages. It's my list, (MusicBox),JessicaTandy(Driving Issue. Well, maybe not {he big in no particular order. • Miss Daisy), Michelle Pfeifer . story, but a storynonet~eless. Our 1) Human Soul, Graham (Fabulous Baker Boys) far-flung modeling correspondent Parker Susan "Don't Call M~ Cindy C." 2) Oranges and Lemons, XTC Supporting Actor; Danny Ryan calls the issue _ "a 3) March, Michael Penn Aiello (Do the Right Thing), Dan disappointment. What's with the 4) Lost, Died Pretty Ackroyd (Driving Miss Daisy), head to' toe fitness wear? This is a 5) Fisherman's Blues, Marlon Brando(Dry White Season), swimsuit issue, for heaven's sake." . Waterboys (released in late 1988, Martin Landau (Crimes and Ryan also laments the absence of actually) Misdemeanors), Denzel Stephanie Seymour, who is 6) Oh Mercy, Bob Dylan Washington (Glory) pregnant- not married, but 7) Spike, Elvis Costello pregnant. She states that "the · 8) Full Moon Fever, Tom Supporting Actress; cover is the best shot," featuring J?etty' Anjelica Huston (Enemies, a Love Judit Masco. Well, I could go on 9) Traveling Wilburys, Vol.1, Story), Lena Olin (Enemies), Brenda discussing this all day, but on to Traveling "Vilburys Fricker (My Left Foot), Dianne other inore mundane issues. Okay? Now you know. Wiest (Parenthood), Julia Roberts In a somewhat related I don't really know what (Steel Magnolias) vein, _Barry White's new single, "I the ueal is with this whole Wanna Do It To Ya" hits the stores "Lambada" dance craze. It strikes Director; Woody Allen this week on A+M Records. Old . me as ju~t an excuse for wo~en in (Crimes and Misdemeanors), Oliver Barry, never one to beat around extremely short skirts · and Stone (Fourth of July), Peter Weir the bush- or is he? . apparently no underwear to rub (Dead Poets), Kenneth Branagh · Other new music thighs with men wearing tight (Henry V), Jim Sheridan (My Left releases include "Just Say Ozzy," pants. Now,l'mallinfavorofthis Foot) on CBS, a six song live EP from the sort of thing, as rule, but it its Ozmeister. Five early Brian Ferry place. Not that I see it getting big Original Screenplay; solo albums are now available on in New Hampshire anyway, but... · Wo,ody Al-len (Crimes and Reprise. Speaking of reissues, the All right. Maybe the big Misdemeanors), Tom Schulman Rykodisc Bowie reis~ues have _ story of the week is the Academy (DeadPoets),SpikeLee(DotheRight finally arrived. The best of the lot A ward nominations. Here they Thing), Steven Soderbergh (sex, lies, is 1972's Hunky Dory, a truly are: and videotape),NoraEphron (When majestic album· featuring the Harry Met Sally) · endlessly overplayed "Changes" Best Picture; Born On the in addition to gems such as Fourth of July, Dead Poets Society, I don't have the time or the "Kooks," "Life On ·Mars," "Song Field Of Dreams, My Left Foot, space to comment on all this now, To Bob Dylan," and "Andy Driv_ing Miss Daisy but just wait until next week. Warhol." Ifyoudon'tknowBowie, ' Valentines Day marked this is a good place to start. Best Actor; Kenneth the first anniversary of LAPHOS~ The iatest issue -of Branagh tHenry VJ, Banter Bay your own humor magazine. The Rolling Stone features their Lewis (My Left · Foot), Morgan · next issue will be dedicated to the annual readers poll, along with Freeman (Driving Miss Daisy), memory of Arthur Lizie, who their critics poll and artists poll of Robin Williams (Dead Poets recently left us in a bizarre shooting the year's best and worst. Who Society), Tom Cruise (Born On the . spree over a bottle of Nyquil. Big cares? WealreadyhadJ.W.Morss' Fourth of July) · guy, we hardly knew ye. Bless year end list, so you know all you you all. Morgan Freeman, that dangerous guy need to know. But for those of you Best Actress; Isabelle Ad jani Stella Ain't So Swell Oh please, just give up on the sentiment. By Marc ·Mamigonian There are many kinds of (Midler), who becomes pregnant ·whole film. Stella, her daughter, bad films;JohnEhrman's Stella is with the ch,ild of a wealthy man and her old friend Ed (played by several of them. A trite and whom she will not marry. She the ubiquitous John Goodman) are astonishingly- hackneyed plot is raises the chjld on her .own, in having dinner together. Her combined with shallow characters, lower middle class squalor, but daughter and Ed do not get along, limp direction and no more than comes to realize, as her daughter thus all three are sitting silently at that her father and his· / adequate performances. The gets older, the table. To lighten things up, ninetie.s, based on the success of new wife can give more to .the Midler starts throwing fooC;i, at Ed this film, Steel Magnolias, Always, daughter, and that she has become and her daughter. Wacky, no? and Born On the Fourth o!July, are an embarassment to her own child Soon, they are all chortling and shaping up as the <:heap Sentiment because of her lack of class and having a fun together. You can't decade. Is it too late to turn back? learning. Yawn. - help thinking, "Why, that's_just Stella is a remake of a The official line on the like something that would happen film that was considered film is that it is a "tearjerker." in the movies!" And it is. hackneyed and excessievly Beware of that word, because it · However, it is nothing like any sentimental back when it was first almost always refers to a film that actual person would do; nor is: filmed in 1927, as Stella Dallas, and tries to wring emotion out of the much else in the film. even more so in 1937when it was aggrieved viewer by aiming for Stella is not as bad as remade. The first version gets by the lowest common denominator. -Midl~r' s last film, the contemptible on style; the second survives due Real tearjerkers are few and far Beaches. lt is merely a bad film. It to Barbara Stanwyck's incredible between, because a real tearjerker doesnothingthathasn't been By Sean Carroll There is so much new music that deserves mention today for ~ndividual consideration. But instead, let's _compare and contrast them. _ Just -kidding. In no particularbrder, Thin White Rope just recently released their fourth full length album on Frontier / RCA Records, Sack Full of Silver. The gro~p_has been compared to a cross between Johnny Cash and the Doors, which seems fair, as far as it goes. The music of this western influenced band burns, but slowly. Attheirbesttheyhave a .slow and leisurely but intense power, which combined with some fa,irly gritty- lyrics, is impressive. For instance, ·"The. Ghost", wh1ch is one of the best songs on the album, is a reworking of "Amazing Grace", whose deliberate power suits this band quite well. As with all the best songs on this album, main lyricist and raspy vocalist Guy -Kyser evokes moods more grey than silver, cracked with decay: "Well I woke up on the gravel ground at the feet of a long tall train / Remembering not where I was from, remembering not my name." The only problem with Sack Full of Silver is its tendency to slide into moodiness that occasionally resembles sloth. In a_v:ery diHe:renc vein, The Blue Nile have a new disc called Hats on A&M records. This very much like a studio band, but vocals remind of no one so much he wasn't so self consciously music, at least indirectly. George would fall under the .category of their drum machines and as the slower p~rts of King · emotive. While most of this album Gtjtzb~ch, a well known electric long awaited for ·~ny Blue _Nile keyboards are generall'y non Crimson era Adrian Belew; they is very mellow, the music has just bluesman in theCape Cod area, Fans,.because it is the first album intrusive. The music is slow, are extraordinarily similar. If you enough of a hook to keep it from has a new tape released though this Scottish , threesome has .put almost sedate, with an haven't heard any K.C., then you being boring. · Alcazar productions in Vermont, out since th~ir 1984 debut A Vfalk atmospheric feel that ranges from ought to, but think meanwhile of Moving on to yet another called Blue Bottom. This is not, in Across the Rooftops. They sound lazily moody to lazjly ai_ry. The what Bono would sound like if style, it's time to look at s~me local the main, down home John Lee Hooker blues; it's more like Eric Clapton/ beer commercial stuff. Gritzbach plays with the Unknown Blues Band, whose sound is an amamlgam of . influences; it has a bit of swing in it, some <:Ountry / western sound, and sparing use of funky horns. Guest star sax· Dennis Ta:ylor, of Buckwheat Zydeco' s 11 Sont Partis Band also brings an important , chunk of sound also, and maybe a hint of cajun spice. ·Gritzbach's guitar Gary Davis-flavored guitar .drives the whole shjp, while his voice has just the right degree of roughness for · the blues . . __ U nfortun_ately th.e same..caai .i2e:=::. said fol' the- production -of _th ~- ., _~ll;nim as a whQ!e. _AltJ¥?,1:!g.1} this,__ ' is an entertaining album, it lacks the immediacy of the- best blues records, the livell,ess. You find yourself either wanting them to / really slow it down and make it weep, or else re~illy let loose and make it wail. Instead they settle for somewhere in between, which is sad considering their obvious talent. Perhaps this has something to do with the studio production; whatever the case, Gritzbach and his band are, by all accounts far better live, but then isn't all blues? Luckily enough, you can check him out for yourself at the Stone · Church on February 23. Look for .,, r\t,,,,,,. . ~: · , : ·11r. m&@&.fdli"iia\''-''~,f«,t't:"':\, the review of the show soon after. George Gritzbach and The Unknown Blues--U-and - .. PAGE20 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 Live Impressions: ,... From McCartney to The J✓.!eat Puppets By J.W. Morss Here's a rundown of to what he always did best: rock false expectations of an ambling, concerts I caught lasf week (in and roll. While the crowd stop-and-go set as was done for addition to the The): appeared to eaf up the real Fab "Up On The Sun"_ and-"Mirage." Four oldies, e.g. "Can't Buy Me Everything was full throttle until Marillion, at the Love", the blending of both "Sg~. the encores. At this. point, the Paradise, 2/7 /90 (after the The): Pepper's." into one great rock j_am slammers in front of the stage were Band w,as ~ight, as t<;> be expected was astonishing. Watching hiin walking almost drunkenly with (all original members), however trade licks with his lead guitarist, eyes·half shut into each other: they A~y Wimp With · what wasn't so predictable was a I thought that this song could've _were the real ~'meat puppets!', new singer Steve Hogarth's been performed in that fashion if · performing on a string. Silly, but profession.al ari.d engaging the Beatles hadn't retired from the fun. Fast Hands Can performance. He's no Fish, but stage in 1966 and had actually then again, he's· no fish. This is toured behind Pepper. The stage lack Bruce, at the Living what Genesis would sound -like affects given to "Live arid Let Die" Room, 2/10/90: trolls (like Jack A Tiger By today if they s~ill made ~xquisite, seemed to suggest that, hoopla himself) onstage, dwarves darting Grab classicly-progressive music which ,aside, the song was probably the in and out of people's legs, they stopped doing after 1976's --best single piece of writing gremlins in the keyboards for most Trick of the Tail. Marillion opened McCartney's ·done since the of the concert, no flashes allowed The Cajoles. It wit1) "Slainte Mhath"~ off Clutching Beatles. Of course, that ~can be - rxcept mine for a few minutes, at Straws. This song was a wise · disputed. lots of drunks, lots of booze carried choice with an uplifting sing along by gutsy waitresses through a -Takes A Hero· To choius("takemeawAY!"). I didn't Meat Puppets, at the , sweaty sea of flesh, lots of cream hear anything off the group's Channel, 2/9 /90: the Kirk"Yoods, too - frbm the Fresh opener . second work,Fugazi, but plenty of Cris and Curt, returned to Boston "N.S.U." to the suggestive closer ·Write A Review. other favorites were heard: to make another electric "Spoonful", Ginger Baker played "Lavender", "Kayleigh", and tumbleweed connection with their ''Toad", lots of relics, roadies, "Market Square Heroes". I do fans. The set, no surprise, was groupies, and bitches - and even wonder though, if the band's fast-paced; with the languorous people in the Sunshine of their future in this country will "Up On The Sun" being played Love. The kid guitarist could really unfortunately be consigned to just slightly below warp speed. play. "No surrender" from the playing venues as small as the Both Kirkwoods, lean and new work sounded great, so did · Pqradise. Still, the club was unintelligible from just ten feet "Blues You Can't Lose". I packed. A commanding away, were already soaked with would've liked to have heard on:e performance. sweat by the third number. The of the excellent, more softer cuts band is touring behind another on the new work like "Let Me Be'' Word. Paul McCartney, at solid work entitled Monsters. or "Only Playing Games" but I Worcester Centrum, 2/8/90: the They opened with "Touchdown guess there was no room for those legend returned to the Boston area King" which sounded expanded numbers in such a boozy, brawling after a fourteen year absence. upon from the recorded version. setting. Slightly hoarse, h,e still "got back" The smooth tempo shifts set up The The Provides Us With Satisfaction By J. W. Morss _ Matt Johnson's the The ,beat." last shave off Matt's eyebrows now in surface. both spiritual and physical, are finally returned to Boston Matt Johnson and the three sold out sho .n. order to buckle his highbrowed 1983's Soul Mining was encountered on this disquieting week for The· showcased Infected and the fall tour was abor', .. stance. Ridiculous, no? the first of three heretofore releases quest for the truth. Deceptively The group's Mind Bomb and a few tunes from of M;,- r Matt Johnson had used undertheThe,anaptnar:neforthe . "infectious;, as the opening title following the -death Soul Mining at the Orpheum Johnson's brother. Charitableacts his music as a truth-bearing band because neither Matt's nor cut is, the squib-like·opening notes - Theatre February 7. The generic when there's a weapon. His views' ;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;;;;; tothenexttune do seem to abound quality to the band's image was c;ase around. about himself and "Out of The hip young charity enhanced by an absence of at Citi included a the world often Blue (Into· The The first show bigotry, and spotlights or any light whatsoever for the homeless. collide ver se to "Disease, Fire)" signalfor clothing drive directed from the audience to the gesture __ was verse to form a the listener an -This ~philanthropic both spiritual and stage. As a result, Matt and indeed fitting, given brand · of isolation, unwelcome touching and company appeared as silhouettes snow condftions e x t r a v e r t e d change ahead. the abominable physical, are encountered on a good portion of the time. The The gesture c3:lso i n tr e s p e c t i o n. The listener is present that day. fog machine's output stopped after gravitating Matt's 1981 solo pulled through befit the melancholic, this disquieting quest for the first few minutes of the soul of the Toe's main man, Matt release Burning claustrophobic on performance, but jt was ten Johnson. Blue Soul first landscapes I . truth." minutes later before the band 's . brings this cut after ·cut, Sowhydoes thegroup could beclea.'rly seen. Several tunes look like an oxymoron i c encountering concert program from Mind Bomb sounded For tendencytolight. Thesong"(Like any other bandmember's mug among other things, the Angel of exerciseinegomasturbation? especially good: the sublime are five(!) pages of A) Sun Rising Through My graced any work until 1989'sMind Deception and the Sweet Bird of example, there "Beyond Love,, and the genius" quotes from Garden" offers this thought: ''The Bomb. Early Smiths or Cure come Truth (played like a dusted Flash "Matt's a disillusioner "Good Morning This excludes sky is glowing with anticipation/ to mind whenlisteningtothefairly In The Pan) until he or she finally . various sources. Beautiful." . Ex-Smiths guitarist observations made and casts a shadow across the innocuous Soul Mining, excepting reaches -the Merry Beat where . the fawning Johnny Marr supplied signature n~tion/ A dust is·rising from the the tit_le cut and ''The Sinking "there's a high wind blowin' and byeachbandmemberintheirown work, howev~r he didn't actually write-up. There is one_ heat of the sun/I'in drinking: .. for Feeling" ·which portend the the stars are shining bright" bu_t profile step c;mt in any particular song quote though w~ich the thirst to come." The work also group's future, harder sound and also where the singer and little interesting and rip a sdlo. The keyboardist _displays a artist already capable thematic direction. Almost four Lucifer "are gonna have a 1.ittle seemstosuggestsomemeaningful 11 however let go for a spell on the des<;:ribes : ·. of writing great original books as years would pass until the.release knife fight/ In the bowels of the triviality: Matt's mum· crowdpleaser "Uncertain Smile." "'eyebrows, · ,. evidenced by "Iceing Up" where of 1987's Infected, one of the- big city skyline/ Oh this feelin' Mattonceshavingoffhis Ali iri all, a satisfying performance. was ,ridiculous -.he ,looked-. hypn"oticiuitar strums skate landmarkworksofthelastdecade. . runs dark & deep/ Tonight my ·· . ('1t The The : 1; The World : 0. awful"). Perhapssorneoneshould across a smooth synthesized Disease, bigotry, and desolation, heart's not thumping/ A mercy THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 PAGE21 M-ISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin \t>TH , ~o wP.SN T \.."( w IT\-\ A Nl: COMPANY. -- , ,\-\tLLO.TI-US IS '/OU[{ YhON~ coMff\NY..• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1990 cOfl\rLE:Tt Fl6~E SUf PORT! . \...OOK SLl'lt'llV\E- \2.. ANO .TALLE..t l ~~ot.C\JS rE.hT~ES o 1'\Jm ('ti '1 (..OC"'l"t(Z)) o d.e~r,~re Co<\-tro\ • ~ \S-\- S::)\ ~m \" '{ . 0 h-e: ,;r' HACKS HALL OKA~ 5/f'./CG iHE ------~W£. HA'lJ;; A f'itjCL£AR CHEMISTRY D£'PARTMENT CEA. c J :1 R. JN THE.' p · CAN'T STORE ALL OF YES,, 9U 8A 5cMcNL THIS TOKJC. WASTE., W£'L'-'. w E ,KY ro KE£p HIW£ ,ti PUT IT JN THE' JT~· .c.X.J5TANCE 9A5Eftl1E"NT WITH THE ~ 1A IE T,; ...-----"' ·· NUCLEAR R.E=AC TOR.... ...... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 7990 PAGE23 Taking ·The· .· ~ ·LEAD· .1 32 Main Street, Durham N.H. A " Your One Stop Store " · Open the door to · Gain the * Grand Re-Opening Celebration * Thursday flit .competitive edge. February 15th· your future. WASHINGTON CENTER introducing New England style Barbecue chicken -Full time -Earn 16 credits "lfomestyle chicken dinners to go" internship in your towards Late night food connection weekdays till major. graduation -+ -Stimulating . -Meet friends midnight Thurs/Fri/Sat till 1am seminars and · . for In u'TTISiups and © CHECK US OUT!!! © Academic Seminars from around the lectures country ➔ Free food sampling from 11am to 2pm · Exciting and Important 16 oz. Pepsi $.30 with Chicken purchase , Information Sessign: DUR:HAM'~ BIGGEST .~ND BEST . / · Thurs., Feb.22, 2-4pm . · Subs * Syrians * ·Bulkies Rm. 318 McConnell Hall .-...... • coming. soon.....""'X -press d e 1·1very · ..a.. ·A Contact: Joann Kelly All orders made to order. .ma• For Fast take· out without waiting, RIIIIB McConnell Hall, Rm. 120 . UIIIIB CALL AHEAD... 6 Phone: 862-3385 The Washington.Center Internship .j ! Don't Graduate Without IT! ~ ·868-2521 ~ i ABOLISH THE GREEK ·, LU ·SYSTEM ..... 1- c( Andrew Gamble & i i ca Randy Spartachino I . LU vs. C Mike Desmarais . & · Al Dobron Monday, Feb. 19th, Sunday - Thursday 7:30 pm ·_ 5:00pm - 10:00p~ (Tuesday 6:00pm - 10:00pm) Campus Run . Forum Rm. NH's First Gay I Lesbian I Bisexual ·· Library (Bottom Floor) Crisis Hotline Funded by PFO If:~ ..... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY,"FEBRUAR.Y 76, 1990 openings without waiting list or test. If you are transferring to a new college Bess Bess Bess- How can you ignore $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. next semester and want to make some your truelove! I willnottakethislying EXTR 18587 quick cash contact Deb at 868-5629 down. I will, however, take you lying down. Drool. · 1978 Rabbit, German-built, re~arly Enjoy writing/photography? Wish to BARTENDING - Prepare for a, good maintained, one family ownership, ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT share cultural knowledge or paying part-time or summer job. Ea,sy . ! .,•- :, new front tires, nice car. 99' k. $850 HOMES from $1 (U-repair) international experience with others? and fun! Evening courses. MASTER, To the coolest house of girls ... Lori, 868-5768 Delinquent tax property. Become a staff member of the UNH · BARTEND1NG SCHOOL, 84 M~in Sue, Uz, Joyce anq Mary. . See you qn Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 International Newsletter - contact St. .. Newmarket. Tef. 659-3718 the Disco floor at the 70's party ;this · 1979 VW Rabbit Diesel. Great Ext. GH 18,587. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, weekend. . . we'll be wearing our Condition. ALWAYSSTARTS. New 208 Huddleston Hall, 862-2050. polyester suits. Battery & Brakes~ MUST SELL. $700 Newmarket 2 bedroom. First floor, BJ . Bobbf D. ani the Lubricated ~c~ · Poss~in Full Effect licked Busch Blues!! or b.o: Call Dianne at 659-6196 country lo~ation~ full batp, . Mature disabled person looking for Birger Dahl is God!! Friends don't let Friends drive drunk launderette, oil hear, panelled, plenty personal care attendant to work on Call.us - SAFE RIDES.- 862-1414 Fri+ FOR SALE-1980 VW Rabbit; 90,000 of parking, inexpens.ive utilities. No weeknights. Job consists of meal · To t~e SAVAGE one on your 21st . Sat nights lOPM- 2AM mile's; $400 Call 659-2721 pets, security deposit, short or long preparation, light house keeping, & birthday: Please don't barf up Gin and term lease available. 603-659-2655 grooming. Pay: 6.25/hr. Call 868- tonics on the rug. - the 3 P. Freds, · , 1 only want 8 inches. For sale: Ladies off white CB ski 1986. Leave message. jacket and silver/ grey ski pants, both Newmarket 2 bedroom. Third floor Leave the driving to us - Call . It's acinderella story. BJ Bobby D. and size med. used five times max., look with porch, parking, launderette, Market Discover Credit Cards on your SAFE RIDES 862-1414 ,.the Lubricated Ice Posse in Full Effect. new.' $75 for both or $50 jacket $35 panelled, carpeted, full bath, includes campus. Flexible hours. Earn as much Fri + S~t nights Live the legend. . pants. Call 868-5222 after 4 pm hot water, and low heat costs due to as $10.00/hour. Only ten positions 10PM-2AM top floor . .. No pets; security deposit, available. Call 1-800-950-8472. ext Laurie Ellington ... Stowefes-t is~for For Sale: 3 round-trip airplane tickets short or long term lease available. 603- 3024. ATTENTION PARTY ANIMALS: bonding only!!! · to Daytona Beach for Spring Break. 659-2655 Looking for an exciting rock band to . $200 each. Call Spence at 868-6'132 · RESORTHOTELS,SUMMER CAMPS, play at your next party? K-1 (Liz, Steph, Melon and wJ:10 ever) Newmarket- CR UISELINES, & AMUSEMENT Co.nsider UNH' s own The Urge, I just want to thank you for answering 1983 VW Rabbitt. Automatic, stereo, Responsible nonsmoker to share PARKS, NOW accepting applications one of the seacoast's favorite party bands. C~ the phone and taking down the rups well and l'ooks great. 79,000 house on Karivan route. $285/mo. for summer jobs and career positions. Randy at 868-7424 for info. · · CORRECT message. Wayne miles. Asking$2600. CallMattat743- includes utilities. Two spaces For ·Free information package and 3843 6-10 pm or leave message. avail~ble. Call Tammy·659-3092 application; call National Collegiate FREE TUTORING!!!,_ __ Denny Cool ~-Do.they call you cool Recreation Services on Hilton Head Confused? Need help? because you really aren't cool, or do 1980 Honda Wagon. Well-kept, runs Large, sunny 3-4 bdrm apartment in Island, South Carolina at 1-800-526- We tutor a wide variety, of subjects af flexible they .. caj.l you cool -beGause yoµ are great! 89,000 mi. AM/FM cassette,. Portsmouth. Has yard, pool, washer/ 0396. (9am - 5pm EST. M-F) hours. Call. Marston House co.ol; or do they call you cool because new exhaust system, + more. $1,300 dryer. $975.00 includes heat. Call at 862- 4428 you are a cool wanna be, or do they c;:all or b.o. Karen 749-6376 , Bob, 431-3862 ATTENTION: EASY WORK yQu cool because you thi11!< your cqol? EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Feb. 19 - Happy Birthday, Kim in We still love you and think your cool. . Queen-size platform bed w / mattress, 6 room heated apartment in Rochester products at hQme. Details (1) 602-838- M. Williamson. From S + D haha. • $180; solid wood kitchen table w / 4 . $495. Call 332-5421 between 9:30 and 8885. Ext. W-18587 chairs$180. Both6months. Phileves. 5:30 And I want you to stick it. ·· - :i ... 431-6137 ------Laura Ann- Thanks so much for the 1 Roommate needed-: Valentines presents! Thank you as . 32 Main St. Apt 8 well for staying over! I hope you has . Eileen ... OK,cuteisgoodisµppose ... but' ; SELL NISHIKI RED BICYCLE - Durham. Very nice, good location agoodavalentine'sdayasldid. .Good sexy is mueh better. BRANDNEW-GREATDEAL-CALL over B+B. $250/mo Call 868-3892 job on the 20 min. history paper, hope · CHRIS AT 868-1895 FOR DETAILS AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD Who's going to.call ya?? . LOW PRICE BIG ~OOM FOR RENT, furnished, One or Two Sem,sters. Summer to see you soon! · I love you, - the so1,1p boy · . ps: "I, can feel them Jill's gging to call ya. quiet, with kitchen privileges, lots of Pr Got ideas for t-shirts? Turn them into .'9.x9. N~@x(j4Jw.fo.f W@C: >: ' . . money- low production cost. T-Shirts Karen McDonald .. .! have nothing to Plus 431-4355 say.. .I just saw you but Eileen told me to write something. Jen and Beth- What's a party without FIND OUT WHY REACHINGOUT bubbles? . Boy do I feel like a piece of shit-All this time and I've never even sent you a WAS NEVER SO REWARDING. personal. Well here it is, this is for you Stacey One word, and one word only-Pico! With Kaplan- Have a nice day! my family! OK, that's more than one word. Open House Luncheon Happy Valentines Day to all of my Phi To Friends!! XO Susan Blanch whoever accidently picked up my hockey jacket at Sig Ep on Saturday for Graduating Seniors night- my name is on the right O.K. Kim Armstrong. Did you hear? sleeve. Did your hear? I saw on Channel 4 the Please either drop it off at an Alpha Phi and· Nursing Students apartment or call me at 868-7208. other night that they have new info. No that Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald DID NOT questions asked. Thank you! Wednesday, February 14, 1990 kill his family on that fateful night · Therapeutic Massage - Done in sometime back in the early 70' s (or was it late 60's? · convenience of your home. Licensed. Noon-4pm 8 years experience. References. Varied Adoption: From burping to bedtime techniques. Flexible hours. 335-3613. stories, runny noses to diplomas, Ron. Dana Center Lobby Vermont couple is longing to share all Explore nursing career opportunities at Maine that life offers with a child. Call Mary Medical FREE TUTORING!!! and Paul collect at (802)~75-25 Hey Margaret (mmo406) don't forget to log yourself out next time. -Florist · Enjoy yourself this HeyPummiceStone! How was D.C.? weekend, but Ghandi's great-grandson gave us red roses for Valentines Happy Belated Valentines Day \t . ~~ Patrice!!!! and Dave, too! · My lovely Bess Franzosa, I want to be your Somoza. We won't need no No Doz-ah, cuz we'll be putting on some w~ shows-ah. Take off all your clothes-ah, all the way down to your toes-ah! WE'LL DO IT IN THE SNOWS-AH, AT DURHAM RED 'TIL WE ARE ENTIRELY FROZE AH!!! YES!! YES!! I am a tall, well-dressed, sensitive 19 CROSS VALENTINE year-old considered attractive by his friends. I like mid-priced beers and Twinkies, I like Jrunes Taylor's Greatest Hits, I don't have much money but we BLOOD DRIVE can live together.on our mutal awe of the world and afternoon ,make-out sessions. Call Bob 868-6556 Stu- Nobody told there could be the Do Fourth of July in February, Nobody TODAY IN THE told me I could see into Forever as I gazed across a half-eaten cheese pizza at you, Nobody told me the birds would sing "Satisfaction" to me when ·Not I met you. Stu, sU:gar,-muffin, I just MUB FROM 12 TO 5. want to say one thing; I think about youand your Mustang when I pull my UNH sweatshirt on in the morning. Drink· DJ BOBBY D and the L~bricated Ice ;;,- Posse - The first kill is always the sweetest. Busch Blues Blew. Yo, and Drive! we're fresh, we're dope, we're bringin' the noise, we're hyped, we're amped. Word. Posse is . definite! in full effect. PAGE-26 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 76, 7990 ~:Winter Carnival.Weekend Specials:·' Skating party after the f'Dollar Day" at the men's men's hockey game basketball game Sunday: friday night! ·everything costs a dollar or less!- New Hampshire Women's Rugby, Spring 1990: There will be an organizational meeting for all old and new members on The following players have signed national letters of intent to accept Wednesday, February _22nd football scholarships to UNH: at 5pm in room 214 of Hamilton Smith. This self ~ supported team is always looking for new players, NAME POSITION HT. WT. HOMETOWN - no experience necessary! Any questions? Call Page Mike Allen TE 6-4 210 Newport, RI at 743-3649 or Heather at 1490. Chad Ames LB/DE 6-4 200 . Essex Junct., Vt _ Warren Armes FB/LB 6-0 210 Warren, Ohio , Joe Capaldo WR Burlington, 6-0 180 Ma. Jimmy Concannon FS 6-2 190 Laconia, NH David Dembowski LB 6-0 205 Swamscott, Ma. Joe Fleming DE/DL 6-3 220 Wellesley, Ma. • Matt Gibby OL/DL 6-4 240 Agawam,Ma. Lee McClinton FB 6-0 230 Highland, NY Steve Miller FB/LB 6-1 215 Springfield, Ma. ... Adam Mott FB/LB 6-2 220 Beverly, Ma . Chris Neal DE/DL 6-2 235 Mamaroneck,NY Keith Novak OL 6-3 275 Colwyn,Pa. Todd Roth OL 6-4 250 Little Silver, NJ Avrom Smith TB 5-10 185 Pound Ridge, NY Jim Stayer QB 6-4 200 Pt. Allegheny,Pa. Jeff Tolson WR/KR 5-7 155 Holliston, Ma. Chri_s Traeger OL 6-4 255 Lenape Valley,NJ Harold Yost DT 6-5 265 Lock Haven, Pa. Got a list of Complaints? Write a letter to the Editor. Write for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE! Stop by Rm. 151 in the MUB for more info. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1990 PAGE27 ~1~111t1~lllijlllli~ilt ~, 11[(4■illl~~~-,~ %f~f~W > .. <.?. w:.: < •.... Scott Morrow is savagely tripped up by Merrrimack, but UNH did som tripping up of their own, defeating the Warrfors 7-3. (Don Carlso photo) HOCKEY ·.· Y~it~iji\ continued from p.28 :: : m:: ~8::,: :f TtPrRTTT:tJ!}\ :t¥.~#.f would have been a good period." · by Ed Locke and Agostino Casale Mitrovic completed the hat gave, the Warriors temporary trick at ,10:03 of the third period hope, but Cooper's second goal of and two minutes later Scott Mor the season with three minutes row scored to increase the UNH remaining made the fin~l 7-3 .. Weekend Sports Watch: lead to 6-1. "I have been The University of Maine will getting lots of· opportunities to be at Snively Arena tonight for score," said Mitrovic, whose 45 what has become annually one of Friday : Me,:i 's hockey f!S. Maine 7pm · points is six better than Amodeo' s the most exciting games of the 39 points. "We are playing a good season. Game time is 7:00, but it Saturday: Women's hockey vs. P.C. 2pm system. Wehavetogoafterthem." would be a good idea to arrive Two token Merrimack goals well before game time to find a Sunday.~ Men's basketball v·s. Vermont 2pm seat. All weekend: Ski team at Williams College Women's Hockey Carnival· ECAC Standings ,.. 1) Providence 11-1-1 2) Northeastern 13-3 Hockey ·Notebook 3) Cornell 12-3 By Brian Brady Head Coach Bob Kullen is being featured in Sports Illustrated's "Swimsuit Issue" 4) New Hampshire 12-3-1 this week. The story, which is in the "Focus" section, is based around Kullen's comeback fromhis heart transplant surgery he had in 1987 .. '..Savo Mit~vic's hat trick gives him 27 goals on the season, the most.goals scored by a Wildcat in one season since Peter Douris, who ~s n~w pla~ng for the Boston Bruins, scored 27 in the 1984-85 season. Mitrovic has 15 points m his last mne games .... Joe Flanagan has ~ight points in his last six games ... Jeff Lazaro's two ~oints l~st night give him ~8 for his ca;eer and put hiin 51st on the all-time UNH scoring hst ... Th1s season marks Sruvely Arenas 25th birthday. Tonight, the coach from the 1964- 19?5 team, Rube Bjorkman, and 11 players from that team will gather at Snively for a reun ion to celebrate.the arena's birthday..... Maine comes into tonight's game riding high, as they are in first place in Hockey East with 23 points. Boston College trails Maine by just one p~int... UNH trails fourth place Providence by three points and third place Boston Univer sity by four points. • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 76, 7990 'Cats crush Warriors Mitrovic leads hockey to 7-3 win at Snively Arena By Brian Brady Quick! What's a nine letter son." word.for futility? Give up? MER "We came out flying," said ''They made us chase the puck. RIMACK. The Hockey East cellar defensemanJeffLazaro. '1:fwedid They are so well coached." dwellers came to Durham not get the victory we could have It took the Warriors nearly 10 Wednesday night and did what just kissed the season· goodbye. minutes to put a shot on Szturm in :hey have done best this season, (assistant) Coach Umile came i_n the,second period as the defense got their heads handed to them. before the game and talked to us continued its stellar play. The Warriors coughed up · about the rest of the season, and Defenseman David MacIn their 19th loss of the season (16th wedecided toplaynoholdsbarred tyre/who played wellatbothends in H.E.) because they could not hockey. The team responded to of the ice all night, sent a wrist shot . circumvent a rigid UNH defen it." through D' Amore from 15 feet to Mark Jonson digs for the puck while David MacIntyre looks on (Don sive unit, · and because of Savo With the majority of play in the goalie's right at 3:22 of the Carlson photo). Mitrovic; s fifth hat trick of the the Merrimackzone~ UNH jumped second to give the 'Cats a 3-0 lead. season. The result was an easy 7-3 to a 2-0 lead on goals by Mitrovic Amodeo and Winnes assisted on victory for the 'Cats. and Domenic Amodeo (1 goal, 2 the goal. Hartford rolls The win improves the 'Cats assists). Mitrovic rebounded a After Merrimack got on the record to 13-13-5 (6-7-4 in H.E.) Scott Morrow shot and slapped· board on a goal by Matt Hentges and moves UNH into a tie with the puck in from 10 feet away at at 13:09, Mitrovic scored his sec- 5:10 of the period. Jesse Cooper ond goal with 17 seconds remain OVer men, S h 00p:~:~:t~sternHuskiesforfifth was also credited with an assist. ing in the second period for a 4-1 While Mitro:yic and the rest Amodeo took a feed from UNHlead.JoeFlanagan(2assists) Downed by Hart+o_rd, 65-58 oftheoffensestoletheshowinthe Chris Winnes in front of the net, brought the puck over the Merri / '- second and third periods, the story waited for Merrimack goaltender mack blue line and to the center of the first period ~as a stingy Steve D' Amore to fall, and sent and passed the puck to the side of By Keith D. Rogers defense which only allowed two . the puck upstairs for the second the net to Kevin Dean, who slid Hartford a 10 point lead a~ the _Some say that all good things shots on goaltender Pat Szturm. goal at 14:27. The primary indica- the puck across the crease to Mi teams retired to the locker rooms, come to those who wait. The UNH "We came out tight defen tion of UNH's dominance was the _ trovic for the goal. with the score at 31-21. men's basketball team is still wait sively," sc1id Coach Bob Kullen. 19-2 advantage they held in shots ''That goal was a killer," said In the second half, the 'Cats ing for something good to happen "We played betterin ourown end. on goal after the period. Anderson. "If we could have just clawed their way back into the in the confines of Lundholm The first period was one of our "UNH played well," Merri- got out of (theperiod)down two it contest, slowly whittling away at Gymnasium, as they lost a close better defensive periods of the sea- mack coach Ron Anderson said. contest, 65-58 to the Hartford Hartford's lead. Manor and Thei HOC~EY, P.27 Hawks last Monday night. The len led 1the comeback as they each loss runs their home losing streak scored six points in the first sevep up to 24 games. The game was the minutes of the half, to help cut the second meeting between the two Hawk's lead toonlyonepoint,37- teams in a two day span as the 36. Wildcats lost in their first match in Hartford ,behind the inside Hartford last Saturday. strength of Griffiths, immediately The 'Cats played · a much fought off the Wildcat offensive stronger game in this contest, as charge, as they built their lead they played the Hawks evenly for · back up to eleven with 3:38 left to a solid 39 minutes. UNH was play in the contest. paced by game high scorer Pat UNH came roaring back ~n Manor who netted 21 points and· the next three minutes to cut the Eric Theilen who ~nded with 11 lead to four, leaving the score 62- points and 13 rebounds. Hartford's 58 with :29 left on the clock. The " eh~rge was led by Manor, with two big men, Lamont Middleton 1 and Larry Griffiths, led the Hawks three baskets and a trifecta by with20and 16pointsrespectively. Tommy Hammer. Unfortunately, The Wildcats came out of the the 'Cats would come no closer as gate strong as they scored the first the Hawks hit three free throws to five points of the game on a Manor close out the scoring at 65-58. three pointer and an easy lay up UNH Coach Jim Boylan had by Bob Cummins. l mixecifeelingsaboutthe Wildcat's Hartford came right back to play. score the next seven points, keyed "We had a strong performance by David Thompson's trifecta over the final 20 minutes," said from the top of the free . throw Boylan. "Had we played with the circle. In the next five minutes, the same intensity in the first half, we game stayed relatively close, as probably wouldn't have been Hartford kept their lead at seven, down by lQ; We have to learn to only to have the 'Cats close it to play hard for both halves, not just four with 10:07 remaining in the one." - half. . The Wildcats will face Ver The remainder of the first half mont in their final home game of was characterized by Hartford's the season this Sunday at 2:00. ability to capitalize on their foul There is a good chance that they shots (7 of 9) as the Wildcats con may break their home losing streak tinued their ineptitude at the line as they have already beaten Ver Bob Cummins goes in for the hoop in a distressful 65-58 l~ss agai~st Hartford last Monday (Eric Stites as they hit only 4 of 11. This gave mont in ,.a previous contest this hoto). • t t