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\ The. New Ham shire Butt<: Aate,U•ti Post?.oe P,Jrr. Vof 79 No. 2 ~RIDA~. September-9, 1-988 (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. , Durham ".J H Perm,, 1'3(i ~Haaland siresseS J unity durii,g Convocation .Hy Kich Kelley d~nts have _a responsibilty to UNH President Gordon Haa- "strive for knowledge, become land fotused on his plans to enlightened and give something initiate involvement of faculty, back to the world." staff and students in formirig - "We must break prejudices a "community of people trying and strive to broaden ourselves," to probe, understandandchange said Hammond. "Our quest is the world" speaking yesterday to become truly enlightened. It at the second annual University begins here, in our classrooms, Convocation . dorms and apartments." Haaland said to accomplish · Chairperson for Academic this goal he would like to see Senate arid Faculty Caucus Jb greater recognition and mone- seph Murdoch also addressed " tary rewards for outstanding the convocation drawing com- . faculty; additional means for parisons between the UNH faculty to become· more involved today and when he first arrived in University decisions; in- in 1952 · 1- creased efforts to report out- Murdoch reminisced a boat standing job performance; and the year 1952, paying a rent of encourage the exchange of ideas $55 a month, a tuition of $75 President Gordon Haala~d pauses during yesterday's Conv~ation. (photo by ·Eric Stites) from the student community a year, and his own salary of with a forum of student leaders. $3,300 a year as an electrical "The commurtity of scholars • engineering _professor. is me~nt ·to show new students Murdoch also pointed to the th_at UNH-is a vibrant commun- four major "thrusts" of · the ity," said .f-Jaaland. , , Academic Senate. Board targets responsibility Addressfo.g the administra- · The-four components include tion, Haaland spoke about their the senate working with:'th¢' · By Susan ,Flynn meeting, not a hearmg, ~tween el~mi~a.tion of he~rings open unique role within the Univer- administration on the huclget, the the person reporting a violation -to the _public' to create a ·"less Major · changes ~ith 1 sity env_ironment. , . _ , a continued· concern regarding ,, atmosphere for the former-UNH Judicial Sy.sreqi .ttn~ the reported,· s~~~:l..,.Garth7 1 adver~ial',' ' "It is to create.an enviorn- the general education require- has created the UNH Conduct . waite. · students, said. Garthwaite. ment ·where individual differ- ments, examining structural - stu- System_, placing major,emphasis At that meeting if all par- "With ·open hearings, ences can flourish but where _ changes with the U ni-yer'sity · on studeot behavior rather than ties agree on ·what has hap,, , dents' lives }?ecome open books they can also 'work together," · calendar and reactivating the · ~si:m. ply mimicing the United pened;on the student's respon- · and that is no.t something we said Haaland. Student Life committee. States Judicial ·-System. sibilities for the violations and want," said Garth'waite. Haaland's ·,speech also con- "Views of students' need to In response to'many concerns, if the appropriate sanctions Sanborn said it is important centrated on the changes which be. he~rd," said Murdoch. including the Stoke Hall sexual have been determined, the case to protect the confidentiality -UNHis·exper.iencing due to the Interim Vice President for assault case of February 1987, will then be considered resolved -of the students, and he believes of rhe student body. Academic Affairs Charles W. with growth a task force consisting of stu _ and a hearing will not be nee- that this' does not conflict "UNH is no longer a small Owens stressed the familiar dents, faculty and staff was cessary, said Garthwaite. , . the system of due process. but a sizeable· and theme of UNH becoming -"the to put in _. community, appointed by President Haaland "We have already had six "We have managed complex community. The com- best small public university in that will pro to review the entire judicial cases resolv,ed through this place procedures University-is part the nation." said Sanborn. p_lexity of the process, said Dean of Student process, that normally would tect both parties," of its genius, these complexities "We know intuitively how it to Garthwaite Affairs J. Gregg Sanborn. have taken-weeks and weeks, _ According must be understood, tolerated feels and the pride that goes l:>e min The results is a newly con-· with a hearing," said Garthwa- there will no longer and managed," said :tfa.aland. with fr. We should strive for that where "you structed Conduct System which ite. imum sanctions Student Body President goal," said Owens. you will place a major focus on The meeting also allows for know exactly if you do this, Wendy Hammond spoke about Owens included in his speech students'_faking a greater re both sides of the story to be told will get this for a pu-nishmem." need for the student body that the University has become at the sponsibility for their own be and then presented to the Con- Each case will be looked to challenge themselves by more selective of their students any punish- havior and actions, said Cindy duct Board before a hearing. individually before accepting a diverse University and that the outstanding faculty Garthwaite, assistant dean for "This material will give Board ments are made., said Garthwa community. . "is making the students expe- student affairs. · members ·a foundation to begin ite. Hammond stressed that stu- rience the best"it can be." A key change to the system discussion," said Garthwaite. is the formation of a preliminary Ano~_her change will be the BOARD, page,5 rules restrict Greeksocial events i***************1New* . . * . . : INSIDE : ByTheaFavalor~ event being any event with non - lf- Students turnrng to frater- greek members in attendance * or· more than two greek orgari : , ----,------* n_aties for ent_ertainment will * t. f rnd more strrngent rules this iza tions) must be. registered * · * semester including proof of age with the IFC/Panhellenic Office >t _ requireme-nts and limits on . two days in advance. · * • "The sponsoring organiza party _hours. . } The men's *>t _. Th<: University_administra- tion(s) must abide by all state *- . _ as well as U niverstiy regula *·SQCCer team )t t10n, Ill coop~ra_tion with ~he lf- : greek system 1s 1mplement1ng tions" in regard to to the sale and serving of alcoholic bever : pu II s out * ne~ socia_1 policies w~ich will go mto effe~t October first., ag~s. *, . * • Any events with alcohol We?nesday >t O VI.CfQf'\/ >t . At a_meetmg held may onlr be attended by UNH 1 J,., 01ght _m the M_UB, l,! mversity * , ! guests, and "oth coordrnater Mike Sc10la pres students, their * • _ rt• * members of the *- ente? the new poli~ies to the er verified : In OVe lffi0. community." * F d t . lt presidents of UNH s fraterni * Qf e 01 15, : ties_ a:°d sororities. Most of the • Alcohol can not be sold by * · lt policies are·not new, but rest greek organizations unless they : s . e e t h e * atements of existing rules .. have a liquor license (which The group of policies as a none currently have.) _This * · * • means tickets can not be sold * Sports pages. : whole rec~eved mixed ~~acti_ons. : -* A synopsis of the policies 1s as before or after an event, nor any _ * follows: ·~******·********** • All social events (a sp<;ial _ SEPTEMBER 9, 1_9J~8 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, Student programs enhance· from ·start to finish
Senate's FreshStart tries. to create student borrds and the like. Freshman and was and participation is doing little classes," By, Kristen W aelde his/her upperclassman Tony says, "Well, I was assigned to contact this person. to promote the;program. When , . In an attempt to help incom-· advised a girl--so, I thought I'd check each volunteer up asked about the success· of th~ir ing freshmen through the Similarly, it out artd see if she's hot." perclassman received a letter assigned Fres?Start buddi~s, from home to college, • 0- • Some freshmen expressed change one ang. both freshmen a·nd upperclass: the Student Senate recently· assigning him between feel that FreshStart and was also · men respond,w1th a shrug of that they a program called Fresh three freshmen for they already created in touch. After the shoulders a:nd "No one ever· is unnecessary, goal of this program advised to g~t on campus who Start. The uppercla~s got in touch with ine-·.aso; I just frave friends is to acquai1.1t freshmen with talking to freshmen, , involved . Se_nate blew it off." ··. ;, . , help them enough. whom they me n, and Although FreshStart seems upperclassmen with Varney, it, seems On the ·other hand, there ate can discuss "college stuff' - you member Kim - to be moving slowly at this more•. tlian ad- . freshmen who have tried to know, "academics, extracurric that something ~point; there is hope that things w'ill be Qeeded· JO,· get. reach their assigned parmer and , activities, hotspots, etc." vice · mighf pick up.in next week's ular off the ground. ' for interesting reasons. While . This past summer, every Freshstart FreshFest--a social event that relationships , formed freshmen Jonathan perna-i;di 1988 fresh.man received The bri~g everyone involved Fall/ notab'ly few-so far; "would like to talk t,o ;_ hjs pe¢r will a cheerfulletter prov;iding him have been together. lack of communication about ~tudy_ing habit~, t_ips on -- witp Ff.eshstart with the home address of and this Senior Challe'nge -piovides clas_r unfty 1 sticker at ,the Alum,9i - By Wendy Jean Another goal of the progra~ ' up a Senior Challenge is not a new Center or at scheduled events, name -for isto bring the entire Senior class What' is another one, it has been alive and well . said Daniels. r .. . · 1989. together frequently throughout unity?'Senior Challenge at many ivy league schools, as as The events for Senior Chal · . Senior Challenge is a student the year to avoid graduation well aS University of Rhod~ class gath-_ le,;ige 1989 are ·still in the w9rks , . in its se~ond .the f~rst collective spc;msored program Island, and University of Maine . . eiing. .. · · . · said Da_niels, however, she said · · yeat at UNH. Its purpose 1s to The point of Senior Challenge The first event' of the 1989 · there. is ,a possible. senior .cruise · · senior class unity and, to . foster is to challenge every senior for 30 at · . in., the spring <,1.s well as o-th.er raise funds to Challe~ge was on August a lesser extent, maximum participation in their Daze. Ner·et said the events to stir up senior spirit. · benefit UNH alumni, according • 'Glory class, said Neret. She said she She said The prop9sed ev,ents for the · to D~vid_Gray, student ambas turnout was impressive. hopes, the program will spa,rk was a fifry .s~hool yeJr will be; similar to f '2\ sador and one of~three student by early evening there the interest of seniors to mix minute wait outs,ide the door. last year: .. " .__ . · " '.. co,;:ordinators.' andmingle at sponsored events. Highlights· of the evening Last semester fre-e tickets for .1 . The programs oth~r co.::~ - N eret and Senior Challenge were raffle~ and giveaways as the UNH dance theater and the ordinators are student ambas committee membe-rs seek to ~play Mot.her Courage were of- sador~ Tracey · Neret, Peter well as etp.ceeing py Mik~ Val break the barriers of isolation and Kurt Jones, said fered .to senio'rs on a first come, Waisgerber, and advisor Polly orose and "lost in the crowd''. feelings. · . 'first. $erv,e basis, said Daniels: d Daniels.; . , . · · . Neret. . -She said the ~p_rogram seeks to In oider to a,ttend .events · , Qth~r highlights were,gouT~et .. S~nio~,~h~-llei;it\~}~ tu.dent .. · ~"-
'T empt~tion' ,and 1782 Party shake up iii China_ T-shirt unlawful
. A"ch~fch gr9~p''' 1n Spri~gfield, Mass. _has' ask~d_ _ S~nior leader Deng Xiaoping has relieved ~he>' Two '.Ha'mpto~ Beach; N:,H. ·merchants pleaded a Hanipden SuperiorG:mtt judge to stop the showing Communist Party _chief, Zhao Ziy-ang, of direct · not guilty Wednesday to charges of ctiminal of the movie 'The Last Temptation of Christ' because · responsibility for China's economic-program because obscenity. The charges stem from the dis-play ahd it violates a Massachusetts law enacted in 1782 of criticism from· party elders over problems in . sale of allegedly obscene T-shirts. Some of the against blasphemy. the ·economy, Chinese sources and news repoqs controversial T-shirts exhibited a cartoon character · . The suit wa_s filed by: the Grea'.ter,Sp~ingfield , sai&'Wednesday. : · . called Captian Condom who urged sexually active chapter of the American Family Association. A spokesman for the Chinese Communist Par'ty.'s pe~ple ~o wear ~on4o~s; p,t~er mer~han~i~~ shd-~1ed Members of the organization were among 400, to ·, li_aiso~ department, which deals with foreigners,' caricatures of the pres1dentfal candidates m various , 300 peopl~_,who picketed the opening of the film · · called.the reports nonsense. sexual poses. _ at a West Springfield theater last Friday. · ·· Zhao, the ·most outspoken proponent of China's . Earlier this summer, Hamptop, town officials. 'We demand, in the name of decency, truth and capitalist-style economic changes, has been the 'asked the two storeowners _not to display the humanity,, that this travesty against our lord be. target of ferocious criticism from party elders who offensive T-shirts outside their stores . .The owners · stopped.. .Now. And, may our God have mercy on say the policies have triggered inflation and raqipant , said that they had complied with the offic{al'.s,request, all those who, in ignorance, have participated in corruption, the sources said. · · but during a· police ,raid in late August~· Hampton this blisphemy against him,' the association said Reports in Hong Kong's Chinese press said the · police seized some 14 shirts from inside the st9res · in its complaint. intensity of the attacks persuaded Deng to,a}low and charged .the mer.chants , with .pos~ession of The law, which has been on the books since 1782, his· protege and chosen successor to be removed obs-cene matter with intent to sell, which is a prohibits blaspheming 'the holy name of God by . from direct responsibilhy for economic: decision misdemeanor in N.H. puqishable by a fine of up denying, cursing or contumeliously reproaching making. .. to $1,000 -and up to one year in prison. .. God ... Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost ... or exposing ... , - , to contempt or ridicule the holY, word of God.' · $_2 billion for-drugs- · ' . ' House Democrats and Republicans eager to show they are tough on drugs opened debate Wednesday Reactor syste~ passes · -Fines for' N. Y. dumping on a massive drug bill, but partisan skirmishes were expected over gun control and death penalty A safety systemdevelope'd·after the world's worst' · · Illegal dumpers of syringes, blood vials a~d othet provisions. . nuclear ac~ident in Chernobyl.helped to prevent infectious medical wastes face stiffer penalties under . The 400-page bill would provide about 42 billion a disaster when a fire broke out Monday in a similar legislation signed into law by Governo-r Mario , in 1989 to combat what some call the nation's No. reactor in Soviet Lithuania, Tass-stated. The system; Cuomo. The bill is part of a state effort"_to ··s.tem 1\ domestic problem: drug abuse. which was put to the test for the first time at the the flow of medical trash that washed ashore on The an~,i-drug· measure attacks the problem on Ignalin3: plant, shut down one of its two 1,500 ·several New York and E·astern State beaches in' both the supply and demand side, providing megawatt reaetors in 2.1 seconds when the fire , recent months.· l1n~er the bill,. penalties. of up· to ·addjtional mone,· to expand interdiction efforts started. An average of 12 seconds is needed at other -$50,000 c~uld he brought against people cbnvicted and increasing spending for drug abuse education stat_ipns, the offidal Soviet news agency said. of, illegally disposfog•of such wastes. and prevention prog:rarris. J I
THE Nl;W HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1988 PAGE THREE Owens·named interim Vice President Trial date for UNH By Jay Kumar The search for a replacement for departed Vice President for sexual Academic Affairs Richard Hersh will begin this fall, said interim Vice President Charles assault Owens. Owens, who assumed Hersh's ·case set duties on July 1, said President Gordon Haaland will appoint . By Jay Kumar a search committee of faculty, Two men, one a UNH stu staff, and students. The com dent, have been charged with mittee will make recommenda sexually assaulting a UNH tions to ,Haaland, who will make woman at her Garrison A venue recommendations to the Board home last April, said Strafford of Trustees. County Attorney Lincoln Sol Owens said tlie committee dati. should have a decision by the Joseph M. Salsbury, a fifth end of the semester. The posi year student, and Lee P. Par tion will be advertised national menter of Boston, Mass., were ly, he said, and he will apply for charged in August with the_ it. . misdemeanor, and both face Hersh resigned'inJune, citing trial in November or December, "substantial disagreement" with Soldati said. Haaland over strategic mafters. Salsbury was also indicted for Owens served as interim Vice burglary by the July grand jury President for Finance and Ad CHARLES OWENS for entering the woman's house ministration last year. with the pur_pp&e of committing Currently, the interim vice and he is looking toward a Owens said instead of reducing crunch by building a 600-bea an assault, Soldati said,. president said he is working on general review o( procedures enrollment, the university is apartment or suite facility. Soldati said the sexual assault a number of projects, including and policies. considering adding more sec While still unsure of the site, charge was for touching the improving the general educa Owens said he is enjoying his tions of classes and spreading he said a complete proposal will woman in a genital area while . · tion system and class access, 'stint as Vice President. "It's out scheduling to avoid confficts. be submitted to the Board of she was .Passed out and unable revising the budget process, challenging, exc~ting," he said. Owens said the university is Trustees within a few weeks. :_to resist. improving physical facilities, On the issu~ of class access, expecting to .reduce the housing COAST changes·bus routes By Jennifer Bourque Commission to ,evaluate the bus mouth, Newmarket, Dover and Bill Sammis, UNH faculty routes and the inner/outer Exeter were eliminated. These member,livesinRochesterNH. shuttle routes last year, Jim scheduled routes are now the For the past two years he has Covert, of COAST. same Monday through Friday, taken the bus to work, but this· , The St_rafford Regional Plan_- he said. . , year there is no'convenien~ bus / ning co·mmission's findings~"·"' .Add1tioris were :made be- ' . route from Rochester. indicated the R0chester Route tWeen .' Rochester and Ports- Bill has a car to take to work · and Route 7 A, an extension of mouth with stops in Dover and every morning, but 14-20 other: the Dover/Berwi<;k Route ~o be the Newington Malls. 5 new Rochester and Farmington res- the mo~t _expendable, ~e said. trips will also be added to the idents are not so fortunate. Th@ Sammis caught a duect bus Dover/Berwick route. elimination of the Kari-van to UNH last semester at 7:00 Bus service now ends at 11:00 route to Rochester has left these a.ID:. This: semester Rochester_ p.m. _on weekdays· and 10:00 fa.culty and staff members angry res1dents must catch a bus at p.m.-on weekends for all the - a-nd confused; said Sammis. 6:20 a.m., get off the bus at routes he said. The Rochester route was one Week's Circle in Dover and wait Dirk Tfmmons, Kari-van of the least used routes which ten i:ninutes for the Dov.er b~s supervisor, realizes that the averaged 14 to 20 passengers to pick them up. Sammis said elimination of Route 1 has per day, according to a COAST it takes about four times longer caused problems but feels that study completed in March. to. take t~e bus than the 20 by limiting cuts in the Ports- Last spring, Kari-van knew mmute dnve to campus. mouth, Dover, Newmarket and that cuts would .need to be made Both eliminations and addi- Exeter routes has been bene- but ...did not want .to cut the tions were made to the Ports- ficial for UNH students. Portsmouth, Dover, New- mouth, Newmarket, Dover and Alternative transportation, Chris Shafer received an award for her outstanding contributions market and Exeter routes, the Exeter routes, according to besides the Rochester/Dover to the New Hampshire Outing Club. (Peter Tamposi photo) most widely used routes by Covert. transfer, has been offered to the UNHstudents. The Tues4ay /Thursday Rochester staff and faculty. In order to study effectiye r o u t e s a n d t h e M o n - ridership, COAST hired the day/Wednesday/Friday routes ROUTES, page 10 Journalism earns Strafford Regional Plannina used last semester to Ports- •:-::-::•::« .~-·- .. . .~ -~:·:· . UNH major rank By.Ishi Niyama Burdett He said high school seniors From rickety typewriters to hoping to study journalism may Apple computers, The UNH now recognize UNH as a choice journalism department has tak:• for their future education. en a major step to join the ~anks In addition, UNH wanted to of engineering, business, agri- clear up the common confusion culture, a.rt, psychology, and concerning the communications · communications. major. "The communications For the first time in the program is almost entirely department's 25 year history, theoretical," said Merton. He journalism has been recognized doesn't believe that majoring as an ind,ependent major. in this field is a substantial - The curriculum includes all choice for a.student wanting to the literature course require- pursue journalism, as is often ments of the standard English believed. · major, newswriting and at least He said the program is more two other on-campus journal- simple than· those of other ism courses. Additionally a schools, as much of .it is still in semester-long internship with _ the planning. stage. "I expect -a professional newspaper is · it to grow gradually from year required. . to year." · The decision to turn the Since English Professor Do- journalism program into a ma- nald.Murray started a joumal jor was based Of! two major ism program at UNH in 1963, factors, according to Andrew gmduates have gone on to work . Merton, Director of the pro- · JOURNALISM, PJlge U Quenching scenery; (Peter Tamposi) . gr~m and professor of English. NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE FOUR THE
. :: ·,'-',:..... :
10NTHESPOT ,_ . ··----.....----· ...... - ,.~ - . - - ~. _.. . .,.,_ t,,.. ------~------Do you think efforts to· educate Freshman, by holding ·a relationshiJ) run? seminar, will help improve male/female relationships in the long
''I think there should be a main "No, I don't think it would "I think it would help others to "I think there are better ways · speaker that they are required ___ m-ake any differen__ce. One se . see people in the same situation, to make orientation more in to go to. Then that one speaker minar would not c.hange my so they would feel co_mfortable teresting and meaningful." could promote a further inter- values towards relationships." taking a stro_nger·stand and 1est." their experiences. " David Jagger "' sharing Scott Vandersea Sophmore Carla Renzullo Dawn Hardy Sophmore Political Science Freshman Freshman Geology Wildlife Managment Psychology
Fraternity Rush Schedule is as follows: · Monday Sept. 12- Alpha Gamma Rho Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi
Tuesday Sept. 13 Delta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta · · Sigma Phi Epsilon
Wednesday Sept.-14 Acacia Alpha Tao Omega · Kappa Sigma · Si' · a Nu THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE FIVE SHARPP .rape -education -CALENDAR · for Rape Crisis Center _. traiiiing FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 By Elizabeth Martmeau · · n::a_ay oeen a large response available as rape crisis 'advocates . , SHARPP (Sexual Harass- form stu~ents and faculty.. .so that mo~e sexually harassed WOMEN'S SOCCER- vs. Greeq Mountain College, Field ment And Rape Prevention _ She said the pr?gram is f~)f students will feel safe to come House, 3: 30 p.m. _ P~ogram) is sponsoring an peop_le w~o are 1,nterestd rn forward. . . , . advocated training session for ~orkmg with people ~nd help- She said that some st1;1dents PANHELLENIC FORMAL RUSH- Strafford Room, MUB, rape c~isis intervention. mg others. T~e sess10ns will fee! more_a.t ease t?lkrng to 6~m - · . The thirty hour training ~over such topics as un~ersta~d- tramed students while oth~rs comfortable with FACULTY CONCERT SERIES- Robert Eshbach, violin: session for rape crisis will be _1~g _the traui:na, w~rkmg ":'it?, feel ·more Johnson Theater,Paul Arts, 8 p.m. _ · held from Saturday, September victims, profile of the rapist, faculty. Goodmon also_stressed 24 through ·October 27, and is an~ rape and the .system. . that women are ~ot the only S~TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 opened to all interested students The goal of the program is_ on~s who exrenence sexual and faculty. to ~reate an atmosphere con- -har~ssmen_t. , Men get raped FLEA .MARKET- ·Vintage clothing, kids clothes and toys, dus1ve for people to come for- too, she said. furniture, applia~ces, hous_ewar~s, etc. Churd~ of St. Tholl}as Eve Goodman, the director ward," Goodmon said. The idea In order to face this issue More grounds (m Catholic Student Center m case of ram) of SHARPP said the idea of this of allowing undergradtiate stu- some male advocates will be . 9 a:m. to 3 p.m. · " program is to train memoers dents to participate in this trained specifically for the pur of the UNH community to help training is a new one. _Good- pose of dealing with male sexual WOMEN'S TENNIS_;_ vs. Vermont. Field House, 1 p.m. is a she/he . victims of sexual assault. mon's goal is to have both assault. "This service MEN'S SO(:ER~ vs. Rhode Island, 2 P:m. Goodmon said there has al- . students and faculty members service," she said. CELEBRITY SERIES- Bella Davidovitch, piano. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. · . . Rape SU.pJ)ort groups ease "" - \ -TICKET INFORMATION: 862-3227 or 862-2290. pain· for assault victims SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 By Elizabeth Martineau tant," said Goodmon. she said. MUSO FILM- "Mildred Pierce." Strafford Room, MUB, Rape is not a new issue here She said that through talking "Men must learn that 'no' 7 and 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2.- at UNH. According to Eve to students she was surprised means 'no' and not a definite Goodmon, the director ·of to learn that one of the big road maybe," said Goodmon. INTERNAT.IONAL FOLK DANCING-Dances from around SHARPP (Se~ual Harassment blocks that victims have about Students need to be more the world,-taughtfor beginners. Partners are not needed to , And Prevention Program), it coming forward is that they are compassionate, more concerned, participate. Granite State Rooni, MUB, 7:30 to 10 p.m., free. afraid -of what other students and more involved in order to has been oc
"In no way do I want students based on each. individual case, · Through _programs in the to think that this means we are said Garthwaite. residence halls and fraternites, backing off," said Garthwaite. "It won't be the University ·they hope to make students "If anything we will_be expect going to a pa.rty in Dover and more aware of their individual ing more. This whole thing is breaking it up," said Garthwaite. rights that often go unnoticed, about students being held ac "But if a student's actions will said Brodsky. countable for their actions." negatively affect the University - "I definitely think that stu Garthwaite said her office will community than action will be dents do not know enough about pay closer attention to repeated taken;" UNH's judicial system,"1 said . \offenders, expect there to be, According to Garthwaite, Brodsky. · , more talking with students and Conduct Board members will "Right now we cannot say continue to develop a closer be asked to first look at the needs whether these changes wilt relationship with Residential of the community and then the work, we ~will just have to wait Life. need of the reported student and see what happens," said Rules have also been changed . when looking at a case. · . Randmere. so that there can be no room for "Before we thought if a stu Garthwaite said that she is - misinterpretation, said Garth dent was found to have a drink waiting for a lot of feedback this waite. ing problem, we thought about year about the Conduct System. "One r~le re-written states the ·student and what they "Hopefully we will be able 'a sexual act without expressed needed," said Garthwaite. "Now _to get everything tigptenedlup," • : DON'T FO)JGET TO BEJD_:· . , permission' is a: University we must focus on the needs of said Garthwaite. offense and will be simple to our community." see if this has been violated," Student Interns for Students THE EDITOBIALS!!f said Garthwaite. "The U niver Affairs Amy Brodsky and Erika . you are ready for sity is saying that this type of Randmere will concentrate on behavior is not right, period." educating· the student body . The New The-University's off-campus about·the newly created Conduct · jurisdiction policy will also be Sy.stem . . -Hampshire/!! PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1,988 oncES WUNH· robbed By -Ellen .Harris deck was broken and it was the A~ADEMIC ATTENTION UNH STUD,ENT ORGANIZA . WUNH is facing difficulties only on-e ·. uritouche_d," said .· UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDS TIONS: · All student groups must register with the due to an early Tuesday morriing . Schambie,r. "An unknowing INFORMATION 'MEETING: F9r students who Student Activities Programming Office, Room burglary where three of the four thief might not have differen plan to pursue a research project as part of their 126, MUB before Sep~ember 30 to be·officially tapedecks owned by the station tiated between the .wor_king and academic work. Information on Undergraduate recognized as a UNH organization. Monday-Friday non-working tape decks," said · 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. were stolen. Research Opportunities Program .and _applying It was estimated that the Schambier. - for UROP Research Awa.rds. Tuesday, September incident took place between the Wl.JNH uses the tape decks·:, 13, Room 206, Hamilto.n Smith, 7 p.m. UNH DANCE THEATER COMPANY AUDI TIONS: Jazz. ballet, modern dance. Monday, hours of 2 a:m. and 8:30 a.m. every day for no·rmal business was and also to train new employees CAREER September 12, Newman Dance Studio, New on Tuesday. The station Hampshire Hall, 4 p.rri. Open to all stadents. reportedly locked all night, and at the station. The theft is MANDATORY SENIOR ORIENTATION SES leading station manager JoAnne consequently causing a set-back SIONS: Sponsored by Career Planning & Placement. MEETINGS Schambier que§tions whether- to the training of the new . 4:10- Schamb- Monday,.Septrember 12: Room 17, Spaulding, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENT ORGANIZA- the burglary was carried out by station members, said & Seniors. Forum 6 p.m. for Life Science Agriculture All are welcome, Monday, someone with some affiliation 1er. Room, Library, 7-9 p.m. for Liberal Arts Seniors. TION MEETING: September 12, Rockingham Room, MUB, noon. to the station. "You don't realize how much Tuesday, Septe11}ber 13: Forum Room, Library, "It's a possibility that it was you rely o~ them (the tape Engineering & Physical Sciences noon to 2· p.m. for with a key who took decks) every ~ay until some Seniors. HOMECOMING PLANNING MEETINGS: Open someone to anyone interested in planning Homecoming the tape decks. The job was done thing like this happens," said GARBER PLANNING WORKSHOP: ,Sponsored · Week for October 17-22. Tuesdays, Hanover Room, neatly and the· station was not Schambier. by Career Planning· & Placement. Not sure where, MUB, 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. disturbed in any other way" said The station is attempting to < your career is headed. Workshops are designed Schambier. replace the tape decks through to help. you assess your skills, interests and values. NICHE COFFEEHOUSE MEETING: Organiza- Two of the stolen decks were the same company they were tional meeting for students interested in perform- Sign-up basis only, in Room 203,.Huddleston, Tascam 112's and the third was originally bought from one year 203, Huddleston, ing, budgeting, marketing, contracting and working Tuesday, September 13, Room 13, The Niche, a Nachamichi formerly belong- ago. U n~il they are replaced, 10 a.m. to noon. . coffeehouses. Tuesday, September Basement of Devine Hall, 3-4 p.m. ing to the state. however, there will be added GENERAL "There -is a ~uspicion that the pressures to. keep the business BIBLE STUDY: Sponsored-by Catholic Student · person responsible knew the running as usual. · ACA_DEMIC AIDE JOBS AVAILABLE: The Center. "Exploring Jesus in the Gospels," video, station because the fourth ~ape ACCESS Office has openirifs· for fall and spring readings, discussion, Rev. Fredrick Pennett, leader. , . H fl • 1 C 11862 2607 or Weekly meetings will_ help people understand the s •· f Jesus stressed. ·. semesters.stop by Room ours200 , MUBare , ext8 a.m. e. to 4a : 30 P.m. - nature of the gospels and what ummer syn. ops1s·. o· Tuesdays, 6 Madbury Road, 7 to 8:15 p.m. OPENING NHOC TRIP: Enjoy a UNH bus trip . to NHbC's cabin in Franconia Notch, N.H. Spend RCIA, RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF Hammond and Rose the weekend of September 16-18 hiking, or just ADULTS: Weeklydiscossionoverdinnerof Catholic .. . . hanging our near the Old Man of the Mountains. '. faith Rev. Fredrick Pennett, co.ordinator. Mondays, p.m.,openioall. I Sign up in Room 129, MUB. Cost of $5 to $10. 6MadbutyRoad,5:30to7 . , ·- ··-···-·- · By Angelique Davi parties, said Hammonc;l. Anyone welcome. Cindy ~arthwaite, ass~st~nt ,_ ___;,____ ------;------:------,------,----,------·· . Working to bridge the gap to the dean of students, said the between students and issues, - committee still has mqre work Student Body President Wendy to :do but she is cont~nt with Hammond and Vice President ·their progress. Mike Rose did more than appy "Many studet;1ts are.not going sunblock and _play at barbecues , to·he.happy with some o( our this summer. decisions but until we have ' STRAFFORD PLACE Hammond and Rose ~pent49 ,.¥,reate~ stU;dent _involi -~~en_t, hours a week working for th~ ? gaps,w11l s9l~-b~)eft·O_R~p. ': s~1d student body and Dean of Stu'- Garthwaite: · · ' · · · dent Affairs J. Gregg Sanborn.. , From reviewing the studen~ According to Hammond, conduct system Hammond .and CONDOMINIUMS FOR· UNIVERSITY their most successful ac~omp- Rose also produced a lecter · lishmertt this summer was ap- summarizing rights students. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE STUDENTS proving the "Senate Page." This have that often go ov~rlooked. will be a page in The New The Student Senate will con Hampshire every Tuesday cov- tribute $8,000 of the $77,000 Newly renovated and ·completely furnished. Parents ·can be certain their son or daughter will li,we ering Sunday night Student needed to run Video Text next housing each year at the Uriversity. lnvesfors will appreciate the rental income and tax benefits. Senate meeting activities. semester, art information re- Vot~r participation in the source system of twelve corri- 1988 election is another issue puters. This program will give Prices begin at $1-9,.900 for a single studio unit and $36,500 for a double. Two-bedroom apartment Hammond and Rose worked to students access to information, this summer. The·y such as professors' office hours; units for up ·to four students range from $96,500 tiJ $98,500. im·prove recommended freshmen to football game scores or even bring their birth certificate or dining hall menus, said Ham Close to the campus; with a short walk to classrooms and the downtown area. Ready for occupa11cy pass port to UNH this fall in mond. Hammond admitted there in time for the fall semester. ' · · · order to register to vote in the November election. were some difficulties this Rose said he describes himself summer. A program that would Call (603) 868-2065 for details. and Hammond as progressives, have reduced the tuition of hoping to increase student students who work in the dining ·· awareness and participation in halls by $1,000 'Yas unable to UNH activities. get off the ground. . "Speak Out," scheduled for According to Rose the plan October, is an open-microphone would have been ·an incentive session allowing students ·to for students to work in the voice their own opinions. Rose dining halls, but ma.ny problems said he hopes the sessions will including taxes prevented · it be more than simply a ti.me for from getting off the ground. but also for mean- Rose said there will be dif- / complaining, ingful discussions. ficulties -in improving such Hammond and. Rose are also major issues as parking -and working to ha~e Jesse Jackson housing, but·he sees areas where speak on campus to compliment they can: make a difference . . their efforts in student partic- Legislation that they hope to ipation. pass in the Senate m€eting on "It is important for students Sunday is reducing the late to be aware of the, Senate and registrationfeefrom$75 to$15y- its decisions," said Hammond. Rose said that the fee appears Hammond and Rose also to bring in revenue more than worked on a committee of attempt to prevent late regis and , tration. !' administrators, students one alumna· to review findings Hammond and Rose said they from a study of the Greek system are planning to develop an that took place in May. '· exchange program with a sister Pending registration by the N.H. Attorney General's Office, According to Mike Sciola, · school in El Salvador and also only. all resetvafions are accepted on a ncm-binding agreement basis p_rogram coordiqator and Greek a tentative plan for a 1989 fall · 10-14 Strafford Avenue, Durham, New Hampshire 03824 system advisor, the committee semester exchange with stu-, tried to guide the Greek system dents from a Soviet Union in the resposibilities they .have universitf to the University community. Rose said that if UNH wants One result of the committee to be "_on the cutting edge," it was the requirement of all will need to update itself with fraternities to register their other New England universities. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, l.988 . , PAGE SEVEN · Health Center still la~king By Amanda L. W aterfielcl . University of New Hamp shire students who use wheel chairs will still have difficulty getting inside the school's Health Service ·Center this fall. · The building "is not totally handicap accessible at this point," :said Kathleen Gildea> Dinzeo, the center's associate director for the office of Health Educati~n a~d--Promotion. Ac- cording to Gildea-Dinzeo, plans to make the building wheelchair accessible have been drawn up, but a time frame for the alter ations has not been announced. The Health Center, which opened last spring, has three main entryways, which people 1 The new health facilities still causes hassles for the handicapped. (Eric Stites photo) in wheelchairs must be helped through. Gildea-Di.nzeo said "the doorways are going to have in the Health Center was com Gildea-Dinzeo said that two Dinzeo said Dr. Knoll is replac The only service-re.late'd to be re-ctit," requiring major pleted over the summer. Ac new doctors have joined the ing Dr. Paul Choate, who retired change· to take place at the reconstruction in some areas. cording to Gildea-Dinzeo, side staff of the Health Service last year. Health Center was an increase · Gildea-Dinzeo sai;d that she walks were installed in place Center. She said that Dr. Diana The other new physician is ip the HIV (AIDS) Counseling was not exactly sure what the of the paths that led to the Knoll, a board certified inter Dr. Gerald Collins, who, starting and Testing program from on,e time.line would be, but that the entrances. Gildea-Dinzeo said nist, will be specializing in office in October, will be working with weekly to twke, Gildea-Dinzeo wo'rk would be done "as soon . the sidewalks are "brand new gynecology, sexually transmit the faculty and staff, as well as said. She said that other then as possible~~ they went i1,1 a couple days before ted diseases, health -promotion, with stude'nts, according to that increase, "We haven't One pfiy_sical improvement the students came back." and itnernal medicine. Gildea- Gildea-Dinzeo. changed any services at all." Stoke changes RESTRICTIONS ------. (continued from page l)° • 1 type of compensation· r~cieved. .:.. house is mo:re responsible about greek system has recently taken improvements • All events where alcohol _is checking ID' s ~nd that they now positive steps in alleviating present must be closed events, have less beer at parties. "We exist,ing problems. where the only people admitted don't have 20 keg parties any He commended them . for f Or ·students are those with invitations. more." their sexual abuse statement By Laurie A. Cutts It looks really mce;· said fresh • Alcohol may be served for The point which brought the which was put together a year The Registrar's office w'as the man John Samuels. a total of five hours. majority of the controversy was ago and for some houses' stands last to afrive on the Stoke Hall "It has been easier having the • No alcohol may be served whether the administration can against hazing. S,__anborn also scene and finally reunited with offices closer," said freshman after 2:00 a.m. randomly check to see that the recognized' the problem of lack the Credit and Collections, Ray Erickson. • All those attending alcohol- . rules are being followed. The of entertainment on campus and Financial Aid, and Business Interior improvements in ic functions must present two Durham police are not allowed that the greek system has pro Offices but whether relocation cluded carpeting and painting forms of ID. For UNH students, to enter a greek house without vided an important social outlet has made life easier is still' in the building's corridor and study a UNH ID and an ID proving a warrant, but the. administra for students. question. lounges. The Assistant Hall their age to be at least 21 is tion, as its members represent How.ever, he said that there "Without question it is easier -Director's office· was removed sufficient. the U niverst1ty, is., Greek have already been complaints for the students to accomplish from' the first floor and relocated • Alternative beverages must members prefered that student · about the greeks this semester. · their goals," said Helen Blid to the eighth floor. be provided for guests. membersofthe Some.freshmen have had to be berg, a senior loan officer at the Plans for further improve • "A minimuin of four non IFC/Panhellenic do the checks hospitalized for alcohol poison Credit and Collections Office. ments are concerned with the drinking hosts, one of whom rather than the administration. ing, fraternities were reported "The registration process has installation of improved cor must hold an executive positon Sciola said this suggestion will to have called women's residents been easier for the students and ridor lighting depending upon in the organization .. -cmust be be considered. · hall as early as the first day much easier on us.'' · additional financial sources, designated." Dean J. Gregg Sanborn, who freshmen were here, inviting An unidentified male student according· to Environmental Most greeks contend that was also in attendance, Said the them to raids and parties. said he felt like a rat trapped Systems spokeperson. these policies are already in administration does not wish Sanborn called this a "very in a maze. AU the offices in New landscaping and outside effect in their houses. Peter to abolish the greek system. "I unsafe situation" and said that Stoke must be reached through facilities have glamorized the Getman of Acacia says that since believe the greek system has, . the new policy-must be adhered separate doors·at the end of each exterior Stoke grounds. Trees, his chapter.'s probation they and.can l>e, an integral part of to as this type of behavior can of the three wings. shrubs, and sod added recently have been following the rules the university experience," he no longer be tolerated. "Ideally we would like to close create an attractive set~ing. much more closely. He says his • said. He pointed out that the off the outside doors and have Sidewalk paths now lead to one main office door," said . Stilling~ Dining Hall and the Blidberg. _ Wildtatessen .which ,features a Office workers said they were patio area with park benches. impressed by. the inside and outside of Stoke hall's latest face Behind the backside of Stoke lift. , lies a full-size basketball court According to a spokesperson recently constructed, from Environmental Systems Yet, with all the new im in charge of renovations, ap- provements, students still clut , proximately $250,000 was spent ter the grounds with trash. Pizza on the first floor level, where boxes, wrappers and other waste 36 students had previou'sly lived. articles can be found scattered · There were also hallway im around the yard and in front of provements on the other seven the offices. floors, and .extensive landsq1p "A lot nicer area will not ing outside 0f the building. ,instantaneously make a trash Controversy developed last problem disappear but a better semester when the administra environement will result in tion proposed to displace 71 looking at grounds pre.viously students, but instead comprom not looking nice,"said Director ised to remove 39 beds from of Financial Aid Richard Craig. · Stoke Hall. "It will have some positive "I was here at Freshman effects," said Craig . . Orientation and it changed a lot.
\ -FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE New En9Iand Center hew IOok .complete By Mark Holthoff - Incorporated ot Portsmouth After nearly 16 months and• designed the ~e~ stru~tu~e to . $11 million of renovations, the match the ex1sttng bu1ldrngs. for Con- - : ·New England Center that the Education will be red Varn emphasized tinuing main function as a edicated on schedule this Oc Center's "regional resource for adult tober 14. could now be better · According to Director of the education" Varn, fulfilled. Varn also noted that . New England Center Jim areas. of the renovations the hotel and restaurant $4.5 million for parent, alumni, -were from the Kellogg Foun are available student use. dation of Battle Creek, Michigan and and the Center secured an $6.6 million through The construction, presently additional in a New Hampshire bond issue. 97 percent COfI!plete, also The renovations began · in cluded the addition of an ele area, early 1986 and expanded both vator, a limousine waiting existing hotel and confer. 85 parking spaces, _and- a·. rede the the ence space. The new seven floor signed drive •up area for hotel tower adds 61 rooms, convenience of guests. including· two suites. The ori According·to Julian· Papano, gional conference space has receptopnist at the Center's almost doubled by three restaurant, the new renovations been their new rooms, the largest of which will "definately help" square feet, and seats business which is "not up to par is 2700 tbeir 300 persons for .presentations at this point." To attract 170 for meals, said Varn. expected business, the restau- and informa The Architects ·Collaborative . -rant has prip.ted new · of Cambridge, Mass., and JSA tion cards. has been completed on The New England Ce.-ter renovations~ which included a new tower, ·schedule. (Bryan Lyons photo) ·. -Cancer support for survivors death." By Tim Thornton is not just limited to those with comfortable with -With little outside support Routley and Lisa Ar cancer~ but is open to anyone Keith to help available to him, Routley have something in interested in learnig help chambault cancer as well. dealt with his cancer with "a common: At age 22, both UNH others cope with Archambault, who was diag heavy dose of perspective." He students have been diagnosed priorities, and tr~ated, for · nosecl with cancer of the lymph re-evaluated his -and successfully an to the conclusion that too They r~alize firsthand .nodes last year, underwent came cancer. much time is spent worrying hardships and the pain, and intense 12-week chemotherapy the been in remis over trivial details. now they want to use their session and has sion, or cancer-free, for ten "I would skip classes and go experiences to help others. sheep Routley months. "I was fortunate to be fly a kite," he admitted · It was "by accident," really frustrated and Archam diagnosed quickly and to have ishly. "I was explained, that he there were so many of each others' received excellent medical at because bault learned she I wanted to do. I know · with the disease. tention," but she adds that things experience lack of stopping and smelling the roses were a ware of the need was dismayed with the "We programs. is kind of a diche, but it's true... that's out there for support," emotional support knew Archambault noted that her Although the.co-presidents Archambault saia, and outline fot the to be· o,ther · family was a big help in dealing have a basic there were "bound sessions,. they agreed like ourselves." with her cancer, but her friends, support students informed the format will be informal it was not an accident who were not as well that Thus to-be a and· the content determined by whe:n the two founded the on the subject, tended bit apprehensive and uneasy. the group as a whole. Cancer Survivors and Suppor program wiU be the "I still don't feel our society Routley said the ters group, believed to lectures, fundn,1.is campus. is that comfortable with cancer," involve guest first of its kind on for the American to be a resource," said Routley, who was treated ing ideas "We want that Society, and lots of said. She stressed for a small brain tumor Cancer Ar:chambault for a questions, Routley adds. . -that the program, ~hich will turned up duri~g x-rays in April of 1987; .. "I come with as many ques meet Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. · sinus infection society isn't that tions as anybody else.» · .in the Health Services building, "Because our
accepting intercollege transfer applications is E~gland ~enteuhrough th~· pines. (Bryan Lyons : . : 9et~en SeP-temb.er 19 and S~ptember 23rd~ ::i -;:t:ew Infor:~~~~:::pa!~~\~:~::6::~ :1:d~lable Ir·~~·~·· .. ·i·oyAi~··· .. ·········~ 0 : .:·Monday, September 19, 8;30-9:00 ,·a.m._.(McC 306) ffi : ~ . · ~ ~ Ii r?. w1~:r l : · ings in order to get I :: custom imprinted t-shlits I Students must go to one of these meet I IIS 01Uil JIii' orgallhatioa. lrat or soron,1 i form. . 862 -3885 · I! ·Let lei!DI, 1· their application -~ J~ .§o~~PN~ , G ~~~- ®I - e ®@® ei 0@·• fh • es !Mll, @ooeeee 0s e • e • e @e eo e oo ee ••••a••• eo THE NEW HAMPSHIRE fRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE NINE
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. HE NEW HAMPSHIRE is looking for_ people /iriterested in becoming photographers for the '88:.;89 school .year. Experience and a camara are not required., but motivation is KEY!! Contact Eric -Stites or •Sha-ron Donovan· in The New Hampshire office., (rm. 151). _c J~AG-E-i=EN.-~~~ ~-,.. -----·Uy--~-______,,·----~-~~-·- .,¼:_ ...:--~- T--HE N.l;W.J:iAM~s1::1.1H.l;_FBct o.AYl_~§,sEis.~sER 9, 19ss !***********************************************} ·---'------R-O_ U__ _T_ E_S_.______! STUDENT SENATE OPENINGS ! (continuedfrompage3) -·** * Kari-van will provide the un·i- Sammis who are not ·satisfied ' · · , · * versity with a Van for pooling with the changes. · * .C o mmuter, Greek, a_nd Freshman Spots Available * .Rochester staff to and from Tm mad as hell," said Sarp- * * Durham, he said.' mis. * * According to Timmons, there "We (other Rochester staff) * · A t · · d b * must be someone from Roches- have tried to work with Coast ** pp tcattons ue 'Y Sept. 16 at 5:00 pm ! _. ter wp.o is willing to drive the and Kari-van but they just * * van to and from Dur - weren't ready to listen to our * ham/ Rochester each working needs," he said. : Applicatio_'?S can be-picked up . : . day. There has been some in- If there was one useful route * . * terest in the van pool but a travelling to and from Durham * and dropped off at the Senate office. *' driver is still the key to offering from Rochester it would open * * this alternative, said Timmons. up another whole area for UNH· * * . "I think it's been a very students to live, said Sammis. -! Room 130, MUB * successful opening school year- "Ridership' and economy of * · * ,"said Timmons. routes is the bottom line in our ************************************************! Still, there are people like Bill effortsfonding to,"said meet Jreducedim Covert federal of COAST. . . ''.It's a good area (Rochester) for people who have transpor tation but now the bus is gone," , Sammis said.
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JO {JRN ALI SM. ------1- . (continued from page 3) with ne~spapers and magazines ~ · STRAFFORD PL-ACE such as the Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, Time, and thePortland Press Herald. • • , I Students will not be required St. Pauli Girl STUDIO ROOMS FOR RENT to or receive cred_it for work on W · , R ·b / NEWLY RENOVATED AND FURNISHED The New Hampshire staff. . 0 men S , U g Y Merton "alw~ys rejected _th~ idea . Club . on the grounds that 1t 1s an independent student paper". Call 868-2192 or 868-2065 for He believes that receiving information. Only a few rooms credit for work on the paper may . earn to love the 'blood, left. influence or restrict the nature . sweat ' of the writing. The department faculty in - and !Jeer cludes professors Andrew Mer ton, currently,a columnist for the Boston Sunday Globe, Jane O · • · • I · Harrigan~ former managing . rgantzatzona meeting editor for the Concord Monitor, Monday, and Sue Hertz from the-Hart- fordCourant. September 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rockingham Room ------oftheMUB
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,.. ...:1111,a,a~:~ Leadership Ex:ellence Starts Here .dilii!~~!IJlili~J!i!i"- r~r .. ttm 1it.ffi. ~ & ~~~ habitat ... for people moving in and up 50 Daniel Street • Portsmouth, NH 03 801 433-5353 - - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE THIRTEEN
···························~·············' - ' .: What do REAL FRIENDS do? i · : ,_rh _~, s~. ~Ad -~ ~ : Rubes® By Leigh Rubin . •' - . .• - . • . @ : PICTURE · PERSONALS tn . : ' ir- . : .. f!lo ~ • -The New Hampshire -•·- ·f : . '. ?_ • • • Ir~---~------r----~------· . · I . , I : • - ·1 I . · I : : I . · I · I • I • - I : I ';;;pp./ Birthday Joe! : i • · 1 o· h ' • (: I; --~~,- <1 _ tg -t e Shades! I : • I I Luv us. I • • - f . , -1 . ' I • • - I· ' ;I ·- . • ♦ I - I - , I • • ,______J ______- . I ·: ·
•♦ • ·• .: \'v'hate vTer [ he -occasion, • I • - •♦ t . you can -.r · tY·ise a friend i : ,vith a ,p -~U if~ . Personal in : ' ' ' ; . .; ·-• The New -Han - ;hire .• •♦ • : fr) r· only $10.C ',_~. : Where Crazy Glue comes from. • • i -Stot · t · m · n l WB , · i •• ; • , - .- ,_ B( •• u .;.. .,., e .1.~.1 u .·• M -F . - · ·• ...... : : on. - __rt. 10-3 ~·····_f- ..····· '= - • '. ► ◄► -H ◄► •C¥ ri ► lb ¥7* 4 ► . . ◄► HM ◄► H ◄► · Hie ..+ Kry ◄ ATTENTION MOM AND DAD! Subscribing to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE . can keep you in touch despite the miles! ·
Covering the la-test University news, arts, and sporting events, the award winning newspaper can be delivered to your door step twice a week!!
ONLY $25.00 year Subscribe Now!! · $13 .00 semester ------~~~------~------, - Mail subscription to: : TNB ------MUB, Room 108 I Checks may be made payable to _ ,,., · Durham, NH 03824 ------I I I The New Hampshire ----~-~------~~----~---~------J Editorial \ "Community of scholars"
At yesterday's Convocation_several major themselves beyond narrow worlds using left behind. Students and faculty must not issues were laid on the table by the leaders knoV{ledge and imagination. Nothing else_ be afraid to speak their peace.'The meetings of the administration, faculty and student is as important. should not exist only to quiet complaints body. It was a healthy event, acknowledging Students round out the bill. They are and act as a diversion from the issues. the obstacles and objectives of each con dedicated to keeping living and working Haaland must not let the increasing stituent and reaching out for a common situations at ✓~he least adequate, at the most competition for student and faculty po goal. All three legs of the University tripod blissful. It is the students who maintain sitions be an excuse to neglect the quality support the value of spiritual enlightenment an appealing University lifestyle: of this school. The faculty should have their through educational challenges. "The With different groups pulling indifferent pay raise if they deserve it and the students community of scholars," as University direc,tions, it is no wonder an icy under should be able to find a place to live, a · President Gordon Haalan9 put it, is an current seemed present at the Convocation. parking spot and a class when-they .look appropriate title for a campus we all would Animosity and distrust may have under for'it. ' like to see someday. mined the. intention of the proceedings. Finally students can not let a chance to , While striving towards a common· goal, However, it is not too late to overcome be heard slip by. The dismal crowds for each group has a different method to achieve them. events like the Convocation only weaken it. The administration is geared towards _Several ideas introduced yesterday outline our stand when we try ✓to get somewhere. a big-business approach, stream-lining a·possible game plan. Haaland proposed r ogether we are a powerful lot and we need wherever possible in order to give the meetings with students and faculty members to find that unity. University a sleek, glossy finish. Highly to try and get in touch with their needs. Thes_e hurdles can be cleared with marketable; lean and mean. The idea is an adm.irable one which can communicati9n and sincerity. The desire The f~culty, ·on the other hand, never help "enlarge our collective understanding" to resolve them and build stronge-r rela forgets their obliga_tion as educators. They of our University community, but only ,if tionships can bring UNH to its desti_nation, are_ committed _to pushing students a-tid the side-stepping and doule-t_alk can be a "community of scholars."
~I 1•, . J~c,.-:: . l'. ~.. -~~
"So how qmch money cfo you have eyes again scavenged the other President. H€ is extremely lucky over there at MUSO?" he asked me. tables in the tent, in search of more Rose that. he did" not kill someone. How Haaland I then realized this was how he must food or better conversation, I would you feel if it was someone To the. Editor: view our. organization, how many concluded with "well, from one Editor: in your family? I wonder if then to another, Uin--riow To the Yesterday after the University · student dollars do we suck up every president, tell parents that I've met with. Has The New ila.mpshire it would make thefront page news Convocation I was afforded the year. I explained to him that we my so he •the·president of the University" reached a new low in inequitable or wouldit be restricted to the comic priveledge of meeting our presi were funded by the students, reporting? One could draw that ,,,. strips. ' wouldn't have to worry that any -as we again shook hands. dent: Gordon Haaland. Being the 1 trustees , "O.K. we'll see you then this fall" conclusion after their sham~ful Michael Rose should wake up and president of M.U.S.O. I have always of his money or that of the shaven 'he said smiling. I'm not sure what - handling of the Mike Rose arrest realize that SBVP isn'.t just an felt myself striving,.to. acheive, the was entrusted. to a roughly that was supposed to mean, perhaps on DWI charges last Saturday night, adqition to a resume. Life, as well of respect from my peers scrawny kid with a peace earring pinnicle was a hint at his new approach in Barrington, N.H. - as the student elected position of that president Halland has acheived and a Ziggy Marley T-shirt. it him the - of accesibility to the students. At We are appalled that a serious- Sl3VP, Michael Rose, isn't all "fun from his. I patiently ate grapes and I went on to explain to the past any rate, I will tell my mom an~ charge of this nature, levied against and ballgames". wheat thins provided for free by difficulty we have had over the dad that I met with the president, _the recently elected and The New the president, while he discussed year with the basement space, , Donald B. Cowette assured but I don't think I'll let them read Hampshire endorsed Student Body matters of overseas fundraising crowds not showing up, but Patrick Lessard a hard working this. Vice President, should only rank with a much more important man him that we were Greg Becker not to be discour as second page news to the editors than myself ( afrer all, this man wore group committed M.U.S.Q. President 1 (I think) as his of our student newspaper. -We a black robe with nifty maroon a_ged. He listened remember when Patrick Sweeney, Red Cross stripes, while l sported a .Ziggy who put no one in mortal danger, Marley concert T-shirt). was featured on the front page of When my turn fin ally arrived, The New Hampshire - two consecutive issues of The New To the Editor: I approached the president; with dull Hampshire for his misuse of the It's been a long hot and a big smile and an outstretched arm. SAFC telephone access code. At that summe-r without our "favorite He shook my _hand firmly and said JOANNE MARINO, Editor-in-Chief and time, we dismissed arty suspicion Cats", but now you are back 'hello,' I introduced myself. be holding Durham has come to life! that this paper might · "Hello, I'm . Greg Becker, ROBERT C.-DURLING, Managing Ec;titor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, Managing Editor a grudge of some sort against We of Red Cross Blood Services M.U,S.O. President." I am careful SUSAN FLYNN, News Editor PAMELA DEKONING, News-Editor Sweeney. hope you all had a wonderful to use my title whenever and have RICHARD D'AVOLIO, Sports Editor MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor Recent events have awakened summer! Now, since you wherever possible. your suitcases, registered SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor ERIC STITES, Photo Editor this suspicion once again. Is it unpacked "Nice to meet you Craig, have planning ROBERTA R.USSO, Forum Editor ELIZABETH J. MORAHAN, Arts Editor possible the The New Hampshire and started classes, we are with MUSO for a long of the you been editors harbored their endorsed to make our first blood drive time?" he asked me as his eyes SCOTT MILLER, Business Manager candidate by not printing such an year very special for you! wandered towards the cookie table. DEB MACNEILL, Advertising Manager as important story on the front page Not only did we miss you "Well, actually yes," I replied, friends, but our program had a for all to see? an~ious to keep his attention for , Staff Reponers Although we can't speak for the rough August and needs a breather Advertising Associates _ Jay Kumar Patrik. Jonsson ~t least a minute. "I joined when Debbie Donohoe Arthur Lizie the unauth fro.rri our problems on Mondayt Rob Matthews masses, we feel that I was a sophomore and it just shows Parke Madden News Reponers Jodi MacMillan use of the telephone access S~ptember 19th through Friday Sarah Minnoch lshi Burdett Marc Mamigonian orized how you way up the ladd- " Business Mgr. Michelle Mcsweeney September 23rd from 12 to 5 at your Asst Lauren Clark code, amounting to $370, does not "I really want to get a couple of Linda Rodgers ·-cara Connors Sports Reporters constitute as serious an offense as Mub! We need you and your love Circulation Mgr. Dan Gaucher Jason Doris those chocolate cookies" he inte Steve Greason Ed Flc:.~erty not patrons of life! . Beth Goddard DWI. Incidently, we are rupted as he made a dash for the Asst Circulation Mgr. Mark Grundstrom Ward D. Fraser of the Sweeney cause. We are simply We look forward to seeing old Greg Pariseau _ Kathleen Healy John Kelley cookie table before the caterers Managers Mary.Reilly issue friends and welcoming all newco Graphic Sharon Heller using the manipulation of that wrapped up the remains. He Lisa Hamel Hildy Johnson Cartoonists in comparison to the Rose incident. mers at this time! It will be a week Patricia Trebotte Rich Kelley - Michael F. Dowe snatched 5 or 6 chocolate cookies Graphlc Assistants Robert Durling to this of sharing and fellowship with Elizabeth Martir,ieau Michael Rose confessed (the big ones!) wrapped them into Denise Bolduc Ed Mc_Daid John Hirtle newspaper that he "had been those who care as much as you do Beth Brogna - Ted McKey Kurt Krebs a university blue napkin and Winnie Danenbarger Dick Sawyer ball and drinking~beer all 'and since we have been without you Marianne Moore playing squeezed them into his suit pocket. Bess Franzosa • Braelynn Murphy Technical Supervisor day". Assuming he knew .that he so long, our natural th~roe is Hans Tresolini Chris Paulson Leah Orton Walking back towards me I said News Brief Editor Typists later that "Hooray, Our Cats Are Back!" See John Robert would be driving home to him, "Boy I really love those David P. Dow Amy Rogers Caryl Calabria day, we feel that he sho~ed ex yo~!! On-the-Spot Editor Tim Scott Lisa Casey Sincerely, chocolate ones, but you know, I Kelly Whiteman Tim Thornton Elizabeth Crossley tremdy poor judgement and utter Ellen Harris Jarry Stearns figured it would be rude to grab a Debbie Hopkins • Amanda Waterfield "disregard for responsibility. Photographers Kellie Waidman Christine O'Connor: Blood Chairman whole lot of them, I mean right here Deborah Hopkins Peter Yianopoulos Amanda Waterfield · If these are the qualities that Ronit Larone Readers Durham Red Cross with everyone around and all." His Arts Reporters Copy Michael Rose emits, then we do not Lauren Clark Caryl Calabria · eyes sort of passed me as he gazed ~~!~!~r~~rAssistant; Ric Dube Ellen Harris need him as our Student Body Vice home. Kristi Sudol Brendan Gleeson Christine O'Connor L. towards Thompson Hall, his I thought he was looking for the Kaien Hall couldn't be sure. . , veggie platter. I . ------~----~------mzl'IR-.-.lt ·•' ..-- " , r<·b ' ' "" .,-.r,, .,, ..,. '' ,,. ..._ ✓< . ~ What do we do with the MUB ·space? By Bret Clemons · As Chairman of the MUB Board of room because of its central location~ exist. Governors, it is my job to represent the accessihility.and the number of student The.addition of a study lounge, student interests and needs of the student body in services in the building (such as the copy offices, as well as an entertainment facility relation to the MUB. center). _/ can help to meet our needs. As students At~the·present time, the opportunity A lot of people study here now, in the we often hear that the /univer.sity has to exists to add the basement of the MUB as cafeteria, but it is both crowded and noisy. emphasize positive student involvement, · an operating fourth level. Last fall a stude11:t Secondly there is a growii:ig interest in the so we all can becotne well-rounded. What · committee explored options for the use student organizatio•ns on campus. As more better way than by making this space of the space. Using a P.U.L.S.E. survey, students join, more space is needed by the available for student use? they recommended the basement be utilized various organizations. Yet, that is not necessarily what will in the following ways: as study space, The Board had difficulty with space happen. The administration is considering student office space and an entertainment allocation last year and as- a result had to moving · the bookstore into the MUB facility. reject some organizations' requests. If the basement. The reason for moving the Recently I met with Victor Azzi, the . basement was added for organizations, then bookstore is neccessity; Hewitt Hall is Director of Campus Planning, Dean San every organization could have space and needed because it has appropriate power born and Jeff Onore, Director of the MUB. still be close to the student activity office. and location, for the new computer system. At the meeting, I outlined the rationale Finally, there is a desire for an enter-. But I don't feel that moving the bookstore behind the student committee's recommen- tainment facility. Students want and need to the MUB-is the answer. A bookstore in dations. · a. place to go and relax. Because the MUSO the basement creates problems with an · This week I submitted a letter detailing is located in the MUB and so much student already crowded loading dock and freight what was discussed· at the meeting. I also programming is done ~n the MUB,. t_he elevator as weH as _lack of parking. is an ideal location for the facility. .Yet most importantly, it would be another included plans that designated how the basement 1 -space could be divided. Now I am writing . In addition; there is s pace for -other , example of the university subverting this article to gather support for the suggestions, such as a weight room. . student concerns and priorities. The recogntze the bookstore is primari_lt used at book rushes, students. The administration should - I The rationale is simple. To begin with, opportunities in giving the space to which occur twice per year. The _facilities rm sure that e~ery student underst~n~s students. Students need fo strike a balance proposed by the student committee would the lack _of study space on our campus. The " between academics and extra-curriculars, be available to students all the time. Which MUB would be, an ideal location for a study but it is difficult to do unless the facilities idea seems better to you? Bret Clemons is a junior Liberal Art.r major and · Chairman of the MUB Board of Governors. I The S.enate Agenda :'88-·'89 By Wendy Ha:mmond and -Michael Rose •··.· ::■·:.·, ·.·. ·.. ·...... 'As:'we begin another year at the univer~ ditionally, we will meet with Joanne Marino, . sity, Mike and I wanted to sha're .some of - the Editor-in-Chief oi_I.he-New Hampshire, our-accomplishments and goals for the next as well as with President .Haaland and The :····:···:···.·.-.·.·.·... ·::::.·:.:.·.·:··: ·,:,·•·····••··•···········.····················\:::;:::•;•:=::::;:•· year. . . ._ . New Hampshire staff, to better commun ::::::::::::::\ !Wiii)W This ·summer .we worked for Dean ication between students and the admin !i/i//i!/i//!i/!i!: ············ .. ··· Sanborn- as student interns, spending istration. roughly half of our week on student affairs This Sunday we are bringing up legis projects arid the other half on student ✓ lation to incre~s~ Greek representation government projects. Among our WO!k for ·from five to seven. Also on the agenda is :::::::::::::::•:•:-:-:-:-:,:-:- :;::: .-.·-•.-.···•::-·-· ·,.. , Dean Sanborri was interviewing and par- . a, resolution repealing the Administrative tidpating in hiring discussion for a variety Council's decision to charge students who - of vacancies: from Judicial/Affirmative pay _bills late ·an astronomical $75 (up from · Action Officer to Associate Director of the $0 rn 1988 and $15 fit Plymouth State MUB. College). All interested students are wel · We also tried to represent students with come to attend (MCC 212). - the town. For example, we are currently This year is one in which we hope to get working with the, Town Gown and the more people involved and interested in Town Council to repeal the Unrelated a -world beyond Durham. We hope to begin Persons Ordinance. [The UPO is an an exchange program with the USSR and ordinance which stipulates that four or more a sistet ~chool program with the.University persons may not live together in a home of El Salvador. t. e ·s.:ys.te~.a;·. a~ce. •. _-.. ·. . ... · unless related. It is a regul~tion designed We will continue the tradition of Spea • :. · !lt·9µ.; wi.U ge-t-:fto.nr.sar.ori,1f rnsn n~;w;. to limit college aged people. It is discrim kouts, and hav·e scheduled one for Sep inating and unacceptable.] tember 29 at 1 :00 on T-Hall lawn. We have · As this is an election year, we h~ave focused also scheduled a tour of the Channel 11 on voter registration. 2,700 letters were space for September 20. The point of this sent out to incoming freshman, explaining 1 is to let people see the condition it was left the process of registering. and urging in as well as it~ potential as 1a student center. students who live in Durham to ta_ke part. Our single goal, if we have one, is to say We have also contacted the Jackson Head that we have a stake in how our university quarters and hope the Reverend will appear is run. If we don.'t look after our own. on campus, perhaps as early as October · interests, who will? If not now, when? 4. Some goals we have set will be difficult, . · Trying to increase awareness, we have but by working as a student body, a lot can 'Ji!fti:'f!._~::::::::::':;::::;:::,:...,,.,-_,_~·- establisheq The Senate Page, a weekly be achieved, Judging from the reaction to newsletter from the student government, our message at Convocation, our community which aims to inform The New Hampshire . is ready to move forward. readers of some other topics we are working Wendy Hammond is Student Body President and on which may not receive coverage. Ad- Michael Rose is Student Body Vice President: PAGE SIXJl;_E_N . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE F~IDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, _1988 =~~ !»!':;~;;.!.., ~:~ ..'1 ~!:-;.::~~ • • - J · ~-.. . 1 ,,..... -. . -- I I!~I ~.~ ,,,,- ~~::~\.,.;... ~~:~~4-- ♦f='.tf3!"~~=:t;: wfrtlr---'---- . "SENSATIONALLY ENTERTAINING ... THEMOST ENJOYABLE MOVIE OF THE YEAR! .. !'IEW YORK ~iAi;;~; MDOUGlA~ fTIOa~ Ni~! ~:00 anO rn:oo DON'T MISS THESE TWO I . .BLOCKBUSTERS !! 1! t: $2 ·tor students $3 ...:::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:, . .. ·.·.·. ·.·.·=···=·4t>t>{: /J}IJJi!J:)JJIJif for .· ·. I PlllUIOI vr PHTi IE i~: TM & Copyright © 1987 by Paramount Pictures Corporation. ·.. /l!.:.v"""': ®~ ® □OID THE: NEW HAMPSHIRE FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE NINETEEN ------~------.. .,,...... -.-~•-············~---.- ...... ,I'.•···--·······.-.-.-.-.;.• ... - ....•.•.•.•- ...- ... ,, DERNEs·s 1 TRAILS •. frorct~Oct)~ "Ill Road Plaza,:~umam,N~ 0382,4 -(603) 868-55" ~ . 16th ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SALE DATES:Sept. 6th- Sept. 17th *Summer Clothing and Camping Equipment ~ ua GAW ~,rs1 , Reduced in Price Up to 60% off 6AlKf& Kp.J~ rru~; ~ CANOE --rR.tP sI wrr-11EPJ *Cho~se from famous brands such as Patagonia, North ~ CAt'I\P1Nb -r,._1~, . Face, Woolrich, Windy Pass, Terramar, and Caribou 1'R1P.S WI LL iH . r Prices Slashed! Tents ,;p to 50% off, Sleeping Bags up to 30% off, frame packs 25% off, and climbing equipment 15% off ~001'>0 Af *Reflex Mountain Bikes Super Sale Priced! Hurry for best selection! (M)~a~015l · Register to win a pair of Vuarnet sunglasses. 0 "Tl½.5 p "" ) $EJ?.J EM Y:>e.R #3 , . . 1 :DO? tY\ 'I ~r-CA, M lJ~ - - . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .('fo,o~ R~ ~ .. ..:.,, ...... •.•·····•--J" rl'.••···· ■•---·-·-·---·-·-·------·-·-·-·-·-·········-··········•...... _...... •.•---·-··•,I'·•---····-- •.···1 . ! . . . T·he · Memorial ~Union · Board of Goverors .. Us is now accepting applications for -1988/89 Out ~estaurant&Tavern . The fqllowing seats are open: l'aculty/Stall, Resident; Comn,uter - · Thursday· and Friday -Afternoons - Anyone interested can pick up an application in our Lounge for in the. Student Activities Office, room 322 in-the MUB. Free Hors d' oeuvres DEADLINE IS MONDAY, _. APPLICATION 3-5 pm SEPTEMBER 12. I Must be 21! . . · I ~••v•e•• • ••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■,r- I•••••••• , •••••••• -~71 •••••• ...... -. -~ -...... p . PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSH IRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, .1988 Universi ·comics ,£/' , Freaker Patrol by Michael Dowe- 00 ARE '\/OV &urrf c)o SURf '/OUR€ er- R[c;1S1£RE1> lt1 µ~Li' !! 1JIIS ONlf/(J?S ITY · -fVE - rnR . sPL1B ?! sar-J .I WAtvr £N ob===~~~~~~ ~ FINANC.\AL AtO O'FFICE 0 . U. R. Hu6E _Super Guy , I by Kurt Krebs TH~T W.IU. St O , Pl.VAILE IP CASH, GIll'< .~, OR CAA~; TOHIKE DlliA~IS. CANPA16AJ 'II. ,:; ,\ j sear-ct..F.,- ,.,., CM %,t ,-;~ "· //~,-,~, ~-"' , '*'7 "skM•/,~n1r1•A · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 _ PAGE TWENTY-ONE :: ..•• • •• • · • I l\.. STUDENT SENATE / • • •• • •• • EXECUTIVE BOARD/ \ ..• • •. . .• ,_ . _.) OPENINGS \ " i • • •• • • •• •• • •• ••• •• • • • •• • • •• • • • •• •• •••• • ••• • • { Residential Programs & Housinq} • ••-council l •.. -:• •• •• ~ : Aspiring musicians and performers •• :•• ) ... '-.. .. show us your stuff! /' ••. .•• • . Bring your_friends to Glory Daze Applications available in_the Senate Office 'Rm 130 : MUB 862-1494 · : 9:30p~ Wednesday's Deadline Sept. 14, 1988 : , 'please call -Kim - . ·11•;·_•· ·. i performers -: potential { •• all • • I ~ ~ . . at Glory Daze 868-6434 - ·. ·.. -r - •• : ··:··------11111. . .- •• • . - • - -- ~. ~ • • walk ins welcome • •• • ••• • • ' . . No cover charge-~must be 21! ••••• • DON'T LE-T .THI·S HAPPEN TO YOU!. MUB Mini Courses Fall.1988 - £oft Aerobics* Ballroom Dancing - · · 30%- Fewer Memberships Available Ba-sic Life Support CPR* Blues Harmonica Drawing on -the_Right _~ide of the Brain · . _Stay Fit at "the Introduction.to ·c -onversadorial French . Fitness_Center Introduction to Conversational German Franklin , . ' Hiking in New Hampshire a Seme~ter M~mber~_hip *Yoga Where · Massage*Self Defens.e*Sign Language ·includes: Registration Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday _ 14 & 15 - Sepf~mber: 13, ":Nautilus*Free Weights*Cardiovas;ular Center 1 · 9 aµt-12 _noon & 1-4 pm Program(2 ·s'tudios-4 levels~ Student Activitie,s Programming Office *.Safeguard ,4:erobics Room 126 over 60 classes per week) *Hot Tub*Sau'l_las*Locker Memorial .Union Building (MUB) Rooms~*Reduced_Rates on Tanning -Booths and Fee due at registration Bed For more information call 862-1001 .· Conveniently lo~atei in-doV\l'ntow'n O~rham. the~e~t . N T R t .. (J;)on'tlerpart of,y0.~r wo~kout be getliilg f:5 .Jenkins q ,.. - rham, NII 0,'5'824 ,_868- l_l~S. ,;,, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE-FRI-DAY, SEPTEMBER9, ·19.88 .. - ...... •.•-················ ...... - ...- ...... -.----·-····················-.-•.•···• ... -.----·-·····~·-'!.•· - •••••••,l'•••--••-.•••--•••••Y•--••••••••••••--•.,,_••y•••--•••,l'••••••'!'y•••••••••••••••v.•••. ■•h•••••,14i Where To Spend The week YOUR . ON-CAMPUS DELI • BAKERY • STORE. DELI SANDWICHES small large . / small large White Tuna 1.95 2.45 Italian 2.2~ 2.75 Genoa Salami 1.95 2.45 Roast Beef 2.50 2.95 . Ham & Cheese . 2.25 2.75 Hot Meatball 2.25 2.75 Turkey 2.25 2.75 Sub Roll. Pita Pocket. Bulkie Roll. White. Rye. Health Bread Monday - Monday· Night Football in our lounge Extra Cheese .40 ·C'ALZONES ·Harn 3.00 Mushroom 3.00 _Tuesday - Promotional Nights - Meatball 3.25 . Veggie · 3.25 PIZZA small large small large .-~-- wedfie'scta.9-.:~Hoot Night 9.:30_pm · Cheese 2.95 4.95 Sausage 3.95 5.95 Pepperoni 3.95 5.95 · Mushroom · 3.95 5.95 Toppings: . Extra Cheese. Onion. Black Olive. Green Pepper .75 one 1.40 any .two 1.75 any three Thursday and MORE I Veggie Pocket 1.75 Homemade Soup 1.00 with Garlic Bread .1.50 Garden Salad 1.25 .75 Friday - Check us out for free hors d'oeuvres 2.75 Bagel with Cream Cheese ., . . Chefs Salad with Peanut Butter .95 Saturday and Nachos with Salsa , 2.95 Sunday -Br~akfast 9 am - 1 ~rn Good Food • Great l'ariety Fresh -Baked Breads • Cookies · Begins Sept. 17th Brewed Coffee • Our Own Dark, Rich Blend · Premium Ice Creams' E,n In Or 'Dike Out · . Located In Stillings Hall-Next to Stoke Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m./6:00 p.m.-mldnlght r . Sunday 6:00 p.m.-mldnlght Glory Daz~ -The Place To Be · . .· . . . ~••.v.-.VJll'.•,.••~-w.v.•.vN.w,h•,;.;,,..,.;;.••• ;,.._.~.;;,..,._ ,, •• ' . • • • • •• •• , • ••>. ••• ....• • ************************************ • • • • • .. ****************** ..**********-Ht**************** The award winning i.UNH Granite :. yearbook. .· .... J r. . ' . . .• • • i is now accepting applications for the ' ! i , ·. following compensated positions: r ... i * ~~~~-~R-iffim111ffiR9~~--~fflffllliMiHimli~ID~~~IR~Rfri~ * i · -chie p otograp er · · l !• -sports ed itor !• l · -typists,photographers, layout artists, sales . a : ' . ) \ : l .. people, writers . f i Experi~nce, although helpful, is n~t necessary. · We are looking for . j energetic, creative, and unique individuals to enhance an t ·. .. ! / . . .•, . . . . :already ·wild and t'alented 1989 staff. If yo_u 're interested in ! lf-: \ ...... _ - I Jf- valuable experience, see Kate in the J* havinR fun.. and in. gaining . !• i Granite office, ,room 125 in the MUB, or ca~l, 1 I • • * J 862-1599 t * . *: • * • * • *»· • ...... i••··~····. . ..··~·· ...... **************~ . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 / PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED . Helper for disabled person. $6.00/ hour, Language Requirement phobia? Try "Con- no experience need.ed. Easy. work . Great _versationa I French" for fLi _n warm-u·p. i------~----~--1 boss. Call Dar;i at 692-4764. . Register 9/13 MUB Mini course, 6 weeks. I · I $20,MW6:30-7:30.Casual.! . I ·wr1•·te :, , . Wanted: Killer avacado for dete~se against 4 bedroom house in Somersworth on bt1s crazed cultists. Apply at Room 305, Hacks ·\ I · ·. .. . . I route - must be seen - SJ:>-ntl~ss, newly _H_al_l. ______TYPING?WORD PROCESS'l'N({ profes- I I remodelled, fully applianced, washer & Domino's Pizza is now hiring both delivery sicmal quality. Spelling acc1,1racv guaran- ;I ett-e· rs· ,,, dryer, carpeting. Partially fumished. and insid~ personal. Flexible hours. Apply teed. Save yourself tim.e & money by calling I · · .. ·. . 1 , NOW. Dover, 742"2037. ·· 1 $950.00 lease and security. No pets: 692- at the .Durham Shopping Ceoter. 868-62;30. OH YEAH #6 Main, 1 guess Saturday night . I , -- ;I 3031. . - vras a LITTLE excess'f've. We should have · NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT CENTER STUDENT COALITION FOR THE HOME- ,, '. . LESS -- Meets Thursd~ys at 7:00:. 9:00 t th·e · Female roommate to share beautiful 2 stayed out of the punch uqtil all :ne guests is hiring program assistants to provide bedroom condo. in Newmarket. Fully arrived. Next time, right? p.m. in Ham. Smith Room · 125·_Come make . I. . 1I referral services, .community outreach, O furnished. Convenient Location. 285 & y2 J a differ-enc~. · plan and .advertise workshops. $5.00/hour Kristin K. and Judy P. thanks for helping utilities. 659-7818. to start. N'on-Traditidhal Students encour- me overcome my BEER FE:VER on Sun. night. I really appreciated it. What would aged to apply. Call 862-2634 for more I . . , I I do without you guys?? U;ive, W. Feeling Cramped - need rnore room in,yciur Editor!: information. I dorm?· We have Student Rates for Storage - . I Modeiing: Photographer entering fashion , of your personal belongs call 332-4234 L------~---~-·. photo contest. He wins you win $1000.00. To all the sisters of Delta Zeta, welcome during day or &68-2779 after 6:00 p.m. He loses you win $100.00. Interested?. Call · back! Get psyched for _RUSH andfor a 926-~999 fantastic semester. We'll have a blast!! Students and Clubs to join the '88~'89 Typing/wordprocessing term papers, -re Stud~nt Travel Services' sales team. Earn ('< LOFTS LOF.TS LOFTS. It is n0t too late to , ports, theses etc. all work guaranteed, CASH and/or FREE wrnter and Spr.ing For sale 13 inch Magnavox color TV $75. order lofts to be assembled in your dorm prompt service 7 49-2968. As ~ campus representative Double-bed complete $100. 749-2847 Break vaca.tions. Travel with the best to or apartments. Save room in your room ATTENTION - FACUTLY, STUDENTS, you'll be respon~lble for placing our exciting ski and sun destinations. For ' advertising materlals on bulletin by using up wasted space. 868 -6100 We AND CONSULT ANTS !!!Word Process more information call 1-890-648-4849. boards and w9rklng .on stock so you can stuff. . ) · ing/Typing Service - Resumes, Manus Se.nsational Posters! Mind-boggling art. OFFICE Workers Needed: Four college marketing programs )or cll~nts , _ Say bonehead. Why don) you order a loft cripts, Theses, Correspondence, Mailing . such as American Express, Free catafog. T.E. Breitenbach, P.O. Box Work Study positions available at the Social for your room? Save space and attract Li~ts. Professional quality. IBM/Diabld Boston Ur,Jlverslty, Eurall, and Security Office in Portsmouth, NH. Pays 538f., Altamont NY 12009 admirerers. I have one and I love-it. QualitY-, equipment. Over nine years experience. various m'ovle companies, $6:00 ·per hour. Call 433-0716 and ask for MacIntosh 512k enhanced with software: dependability, and 'they don't cbst a lot. Cal( Victoria Benn, 9:00 - 5:00 p.m., Monday among others. Part-time wori<, f0r. White. microsoft word, excel spread.sheet & chart, Just call 868-6100. That number again 868- - Saturday, 749-1365. choose your own hours. , No sales: Many' of out r~ps stay MacDraft-CAD, reflex - d_atabase $1300 Mature disabled person in search of . 6100. Mi.JSIC LESSONS - recorder, voice, piano, with us long after graduation. If ·or best offer. 743-4771 - · personal care attendant. Pay is $6.00/hour. violin, lute. Private lessons and ensembles . you are self-motivated, harp Hours flexible. Acc.essable to on student F.or Sale: Dorm - Sized Frldge $75.00 in .M ,edieval, Baroque, Classical and dance wori CALL MASTER I IIART&NDER~ll""T SCHOOL . ORWRITE 84MANSIFEEI TODAY ~WMARl • Floppy Disks • Laser Typesetting ·• FAX Service • Instant Passport Photos ~ Resumes • Stationery & _ ·· • Collating & Binding Office Supplies kinko• the copy ceriter -,51 Main Street_,, Durham 868-6322 PAGE TWENlY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1988 · ~ r ., , -- .• '.-•· t , . ,,ff . ,.,,, ) - . . .%(/: WITH· · . Sonday Sept. II . · 12 noon to 4:00 .· ·· .Place: East-West -Park · · (behind hoddleston) ·· ·. · ·, . ., . rain location~---field house ·. . . I • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE lUl m\ t ID)@ r~.t i ij . . tr @((;.[ht m\@ ~@ ~ ~ I' G@m\t@1r presents Everex Logitech . Colorado Memory ·systems Jasmine Seagate'- \ Curtis '-'Ruby" Intel WordPerfect 5.0 - DOS WordPerfect 1.0.1 - Macintosh'· ·Excel 1.5 - Macintosh .Lotus 123 SuperPaint 1.1 IBM-PC DOS ... please, C011Je and check us out!!! f , _...... _ __ .... ----- ·------...... ------~- --~------_..._,_ ===--- - ,- -=--- y == . LENDER CODE 8 ·2687 8 WASI-nNGTON, D_. C. ERIES · ~ Cl,, · /-)-. J- -#71£ 1958 ' .31~- ,y. Get college cash, fast and easy. If financing your education is taking a bigger bite out of your school savings than expected, Citibank could be the -answer for you. We have three different loans to help along the way - all easy to apply for, and fast to give you results. Stafford Student Loans, SLS, and PWS loans. For an application, call l-800- . 692-8200 Operator 515 or see your Financial Aid Administrator on campus, today. Be sure to fill in Citibank's Lender Code 826878 on your application. ) CITIBAN regulations. Proceeds must be used for authorized All Citibank Student Loans are made In accordance with applicable program educational expenses In accordance with four appllcatlon. · PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 1988.· Wildcat Fall Athletic SC:hedule· ~·························~·······1···················!························~·················•·••··············:······································~---·········· . \ . .: - FOOTBALL WOMEN'S X-COUNTRY : MEN'S TENNIS . .• . . Sept 10 at Colgate 1:00 !' Sept 10 at Holy Cross 12:30 Sept 14 at Massachusetts 3:00 1:00 17 CONNECTICUT 17 at Dartmouth TBA 16 at U of Maine 3:00 24 at Maine I :00 Oct 1 at Rutgers 12: 15 23-24 ECAC Championship - 1:00 Oct 1 DELEWARE 7 U of MAINE 3:30 at Albany State TBA Richmond 1:00 8 at 14 at Connecticut 30lJ of CONNECTICUT 3:00 Mary 1:00 ~5 at William & w/ Providence 4:00 Oct 11 at Boston Univ. 3:00 1:00 ~2 NORTHEASTERN 22 at Massachusetts 21 UNIV. OF VERMONT 3:00 1:00 29 at Boston Univ. - 28-29 North Atlantic Conf 1:00 t:-lpv 5 VILLANOVA at Burlington, VT TBA 12 at Rhode Island 1:00 19 MASSACHUSETTS 1:00 . . ' :·················~·······: ...... ~···········································~~············•!••·············•i••······················•·)••··············~·········~ . . . . MEN'S X-COUNTRY -~ WOMEN'S TENNIS : . . . .. Sept 10 Can-Am Invit Sept io VERMONT 1:00 Sept 7 CENTRf\L CONN 3:30 , at Bates 10:00 16 UNIV. OF MAINE 3:00 \ . 10 U of RHODE ISLAND 2:00 16 CONN/PROVIDENCE 3:30 19 at Bowdoin 3·:30 'i. 14 at Massachusetts 3:00 23 U of RHODE ISLAND 4:30 23 at Massachusetts 3:00 . . 17 at Providence 2:00 Oct 1 at Tufts -- . - 26 HARVARD 3:00 . 21 at Keene State 3:00 w/ Central Conn 1:00 . 28 at Central Conn 3:00 . - 24 BOSTON COLLEGE 2:00 .• 7 U of MAINE 4:00 Oct 1 at Tufts 1:00 - 27 PLYMOUTH STATE 3:00 .. 15 EASTERNS 1:00 · 4 at Providence 3:30 ·:. . . 30 U of MAINE 3:00 . 22 North Atlantic Conf - 6 DARTMOUTH 3:30 . 3:00 . Oct 5 BABSON at Carrisius TBA 8 at URI 1:00 . 8 at Vermont 1:30 28 New -Englands - 10 at Colby 3:30 . · 12 at Dartmouth 3:30 at FrankHn Park TBA 15-16 Seaboard Conferen(:e . 15 HARTFORD 2:00 Nov 12 ICM's at Waverly Park Champ. at Vermont TBA .. 18 at Boston U 7:00 . Stamford, CT TBA 18 CONNECTICUT 3:30 ! • . 24 NORTHEASTERN 3:00 21 NCAA Championships·· . . . at Iowa State TBA . . .: ...... ~--~~----•··~······~·-·~······························;········~······~···············~···························. . FIELD HOCMEY . _ WOMEN'S SOCCER . GOLF . Sept -11 Virginia* 11:30 Sept 9 GREEN MTN. COLLEGE 3:30 Sept 8-11 at West Point Inv ·• r- 14 at Vermont 3:30 11 William & Mary* 12:00 1:00 . 13 URI/ NU/HOLY CROSS 17 North Carolina# 1:00 17 at St Anselm 1:30 - . 22 Northeastern* 1:00 • I 20 at Harvard 3:00 1:00 . 27 BROWN 3:30 . 24 U of RHODE ISLAND 2:00 16-17 at Bowdoin lnvit TBA - Oct 1 Old Dominion@ 7:00 27 at Boston College 7:00 . 19 ST ANSELM/BOWDOIN/ 5 Boston University 7:00 _ Oct 1 at Providence 12:00 MERRIMACK 1:00 8 CONNECTICUT 1:00 · 4 at Massachusetts 3:00 24 North Atlantic . 12 at Dartmouth 3:30 - . 8 at Vermont 1:00 Conf at Colgate TBA . 27 DARTMOUTH/BC/ 15 at Massachusetts 12:00 ~ ; : ' 11 CONNECTICUT 3:00 . 20 at Holy Cross ·3:00 . 15 at Virginia 1:00 PROVIDI;:NCE 1:00 .. 29 at URI w/UConn 1:00 22 PENN STATE 12:00 -• 19 HARTFORD 3:00 MASS - 25 at Springfield 7:30 22 at Yale 2:00 Oct 2-3 T osky Inv at 27 BOSTON COLLEGE 3:00 26 HOLY CROSS 3:00 TBA 29 MAINE 1:00 29 Villan<;>va# 11:00 6 ECAC NORTH. N.E. .. Nov 1 NORTHEASTERN 2:30 "30 KEENE STATE COLL +:00 : \ Qual at Orono,ME TBA . . 3 PROVIDENCE 2:30 Nov 1 at Dartmouth 2:30 . 8-9 at Dartmouth Inv TBA )- - * - at Boston College at Ha_rtford 11-12 New England Champ * - # - at Northeastern # - at Holy Cross TBA 16-17 ECAC Championships @ - at Springfield College at Hershey, PA TBA * All home matches· at Ports . mouth . Country Club '.• . . . . ~•••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r•••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t~••••••••t•~•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••~•••••••••••••••••••• · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Cheerleaders are champions By Rich D'Avolio the University of Miami before This summer our fall sports ·be began to help out the UNH teams were not the only ones squad. This' is the first time -practicing early for their upcom- UNH has even had a head coach. ing seasons. The UNH football In the past the captains were cheerlead.ing squad was com- · responsible for the leadership petiting and practicing new and co'aching of the team. cheers at the National Cheer- Coach MuHigan' is trying to leading Associations camp held change the image of the UNH on the campus ofBU. cheerleading squad. He has t~e The squad ,,_went to this camp girls on a three day a week without any previous practice running and weightlifting pro and by the end of the ·week they gram in preparation for the had improved so much that they season. actually won the the final com Tri-capta1n Michelle Moor petition'. They now will be adian feels as though the team representing all of New Eng is taking a much more serious land at the Nationals in Dallas, approach tO' cheering than in _ Texas the day after Christmas. the past. "We are looking to This victory by the squad is change ou'.r 'image and be ·more some what of a cinderalla story. · well liked." The team· finished first out of says, "We . 13 teams at the camp and-_this . This fall Mooradi;n the are expecting to get the crowd · was their first appearance at the New England champi~n a~d wilJ represent Many more involved in the game, with The New Hampshire cheerleading squad is NCAA sponsored event. i«arooe pbato) · · of the other teams have been a lot of new cheers, a lot of new the reKion at the national championships this winter The UNH crew team showed its stuff ;t _ II national championships last-May. (File photo) FOOTBALL has been doing at tail back. (continued from page 28) Defen-sive tackle Geoff Aleva · right into a conference game has made a favorable impression for an opener. on the ''big guy" as have fresh- Coach Bowes mentioned a - men Mike Gallagher and John number ~f athletes who he feels Perry. have had excellent fall camps. All and all, this promises to He cares about his players a be a very good game for · a great deal and wan~s to see that -number of reasons. Both teams ~ they get credit for their efforts. will be using rookie linemen Coach is especially pleased. with who are bound to improve from . the "vastly improved" way Rod the experience and both have Spittel has been blocking this· time to "find out what needs fall camp. He also commented fixing" before the heart of their on the great job Tqdd_yrbanik respective schedules begit}...... ···························•, . .i••·············· - . · Follow the 'Cats in i ..• , . • , . , . ·,, . . in overtime. .: The Blue Devils could not out maneuver the 'Cats as UNH took a 2-1 victory The New BaDlpshire : · (Ronit Larone phgto} • , , . ~··············~·······~·················'··••-- PAGE TWENTY ~EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. SEPTFMRFR q 1 Q~R Sports ~ Men's Soccer victorious in overtime By John Dubois with all the back and forth The men's soccer team ex action. The action was abruptly tended their winning streak to stopped however when a scuffel'.' three games even though this broke out between Brian Mar was their first _game of the coux of Connecticut and UNH season. Last year the 'Gats ended sensation Joe Almasian. Both their season with two wins, and of the participants were disqual Wenesday against Central Con ified for one game. necticut they added another big This stoppage of play S'eemed win to it. . to rattle the 'Cats. Sean Griffin them pay The team looked very impres of Connecticut made in in the early stages of the with about 12 minutes left sive in and game. Their work paid off at the game when he walked the 5 :40 mark of the first half scored ofi of a deflection. when Scott Brennan put in his. The horn sounded for the end first goal of the season to put of the game and the 'Cats headed the 'Cats up by one. Three into overtime. Eight minutes minutes later it looked as though · later Scott Brennan scored his they would add to their lead but second goal for the game the hot action in front of the winner. Brennan broke free Devils net was quickly cooled_ from midfield with some fancy off with sever.rl heartbreaking footwork and blasted a drive saves by Connecticut goalie past the Devil's goal keeper. Marc Cytron. ·, . After the game UNH head At the end of the first half coach Ted Garber had this fo ·the 'Cats remained on top with say, "We beat a great team and ""'F a very slim 1-0 lead over the Blue _it is unbelievable to beat them". Central Connecticut came to Devils. During the intermission Durham for a win but as Scott both coaches gave their different Brennan said "We waoted ·this styles of pep talks and basically tried to get the tearris to put the win and we got it". ball in the twine a little more T~e 'Cats played ~ell enough often. to wrn but coach Garber feels · UNH's Scott Brennan attac~s the ball during his two goal performance against Central Connectici;t horn sounded for that they' can only get better. Wednesday. (Ronit Larone photo) . . . - When the the second half the action began If p_layers like Shawn 'Day and just where it had left off The - C_ratg Streng keep contributing game resembled the U.S. Open · · h~rd :work, we are i.n fo:t a great' UNH .read y for Colgate season. By G. R Elder of fact all the starters will be The endless scrimmages and ready to play this Saturday. training are ready to ~e p~t to · Curtis Olds, Chris Braune, Frank ·might the test. All the planning and Maguire and Fred Huth out . · practice will finally reveal itself. -be a little rusty after_being Tomorrow the UNH Wildcats for awhile but they will be ready take to the gridiron for the to play as of now. line is opener of th~ 1988 season. UNH's defensive This Saturdays game should ··settled but has yet to face its be a very close one according baptism of fire. It is a good thing · to head coach Bill Bowes. Both. the D-line is matched up against has teams had very similar records an offensive line that also last season (UNH was 7-3 while very little experience. It should Colgate managed a 7-4 record) be~.sood game for the_ testing -and both were impacted by the of Both teams respecttve vul graduation of a number of key nerabilities. No one can deter -individuals. · mine how these two opposing Colgate lost "all everything" · lines will play but their relative the tailback Tim Gamble to th~ performances should decide pro's and four of the five start outcome of the game. ing ·offensive linemen. They also Coach Bowes feels the teams the lost their starting tight end and · are so evenly matched that _two qµality receivers. In effect, one who makes the fewest Colgate will have a new and mistakes will win. UNH must untested offense. This doesn't avoid turning over the ball while necessarily mean that the Red Colgate must keep UNH's of · Raiders will be inept on the fense off the field. With Jean's ·- offensive side of the ball. Coach starting receiver corps back in Bowes feels that they have a very action it would certainly benefit attack and enough Colgate to keep them on the good passing off as the Wildcat grid iron squad talent t~ continue with' their bench (if that can be done) and It is now time to find out if a,11 the hard work bas payed fearsome running game. pound away on an inexperienced takes the field Saturday against t~e Red Raiders of Colgate. (File photo) . The real strength of the Red defensive line. Of course, the Raiders is in their defense. D-line may shine and then -the Seven starters return to a D that Red Raiders will have a real "i- .their hands. held its opponents to les.s then problem on ! rushing per game. This game should provide the ·Inside: ~ 100 yards ; experience this team will need ! Please realize that Colgate plays teams like· Army, Syracuse and for the tough conference games Athletic schedules for all Holy Cross so their defensive that will be coming up. Next prowess is not to be underes week UNH plays C~:mnecticut timated. Coach Bowes feels the and then three more conference defensive backfield of Colgate games in a row. No one ever said in the University of New Hampshire life was going to be easy l is especially strong and should • , test UNH' s big play offense. Yankee Conference, but at least Jon Dana (UNH head athletic this team doesn't have to jump trainer) has done an exceptional fall , sports job of repairing·all the various --LFOOTBALL p.21 _.:_ injuries that had pla.gued the team durin_g ff1,ll camp. In point