The New Hampshire

Vol. 79 No. 29 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 1989 Bulk Rate,V-ti Po~taoe Pam (603)862-1490 Durham. N.H. Durham~ H Perm,! irJ(; Craig returns to UNH triumphant

By Ellen Harris hospital for surgery after being While the rest of the U niver­ diagnosed as having a form of sity struggles with the "begin­ heart failure, where a valve was ning of the semester chaos," the functioning improperly. Political Science Department "What I had was not the same is enjoying a turn to normality thing as a heart attack," said with the return of their chair­ Craig. "With a heart attack, person, Robert Craig. muscle tissue actually dies; with Craig has returned to his heart failure, something is off ice this semester after rec­ causing the muscle to stop, like overing from heart failure and a valve that won't open or close surgery last October. properly." Craig said that he is working · To correct the problem, doc­ most of the day and feels great, tors replaced the damaged sec­ but is still working on getting tion of Craig's valve with an all of his stamina back. artificial tube made with Tit­ 'Tm very fortunate that the anium. people at Wentworth Douglass "Feels just as good as the real Hospital were able to catch the thing!" Craig said, commenting problem quickly," said Craig. on his experience with the new - ~£ai_g was sent to a Boston valve. While Craig was recovering, Snow-starved s-tudent dives down sl~pe head first. (Emily Kelemen photo) the political science department created a committee made up of political science professors to run the department and act as a cohesive "chairgroup," according to Craig. This com- Plan to bring beer back .__ mittee was led primarily by · professor David Moore, who By Jay Kumar through MUB catering. sees fit. was unavailable for comment. Alcohol in the Memorial Attenda·nce would be limited The MUB Pub Club would in Political Science secretary Union Building's Pub has always to Club members, with a strict no way be funded by or use any DeeAnn Dixon said that the been a sticky issue. Since beer and well defined guest policy. . Student Activity Fee mo'ney (no committee handled everything was banned from the Pub in Membership would be limited MUSO or SCOPE events). All very well and things ran "as 1986, countless proposals have to only those students, faculty money used by this organization smoothly as usual." been brought up to bring it back, and staff who are of legal will be raised through the use "Craig had most of his work only to be promptly rejected by drinking age. They would be of the mandatory membership done before he left," said Dixon. the administration. Three stu­ issued computerized ID cards fee. Alcohol consumption would "His organization made it a lot dents have resurrected an old that could be checked in the be strictly limited and moni­ easier to handle the department idea in an attempt to change same way meal plans are. tored by both Club officers and when he was gone, though we things. All members and guests Catering staff. received many calls from people Eric Stites, Bret Clemons and would sign a legal waive__r, The MUB Pub Club originally who wanted to talk to him and Elizabeth Cote presented a letter dismissing the possibility of any started up in 1973, said Stites, Political ~c1ence cnauman were disappointed that he was to UNH President Gordon student, employee or adminis­ and ran successfully into the Robert Craig (Sharon Dono­ out." Haaland this week detailing trator from being named in a early 1980s. · van photo) their "MUB Pub Club" proposal. lawsuit, in the case of any Stites, president of the · Haaland and his fellow admin­ potential mishaps. Memorial Union Student Or­ istr.ators are currently busy All Club officers and catering ganization, said, "The"U niver­ Evacuation plan -coping with the budget prob­ employees will undergo intense si ty is ignoring 20 percent of lems and will respond to the alcohol training, regarding the the student population ( the proposal in the next few days. lega·lities of serving alcohol,_ appro:iimately 2,500 students According to the letter, the such as the T.I.P.S. program that are 21 or over) by not to ·be developed Club is a student organization (Training Intervention Proce­ allowing us to have alcohol." By R. Scott Nelson toxic, but very smelly". Pilar that would hold events such as dures on Serving alcohol). This The audiences at any MUB Chemistry grad student Naja said someone may have dumped bands, comedy nights and dan­ would be carried out to the programs 1 usually consist of Ellis was working in his lab in the chemical, or several chem­ ces. All events would be catered extent that the administration freshmen and sophomores, he Parsons hall at noon on Jan. 5 icals that could have reacted said, while many juniors and when a pungent, garlic- like together down the drain. seniors go to bars downtown odor invaded his nostrils. His "Almost zero amount of this or into Portsmouth. friend across the hall came over substance stinks to high heav­ As for the licensing, Stites and said, "You better get ready en," Pilar said. said, "We now know that MUB to leave; the alarm is about to Ellis said, "You couldn't stand Catering owns a (liquor) license go off." that smell for very long." -and pays $1287 a year for it, with Within five minutes, the According to Chief Robert student money." This license alarm did go off, and the Wood of the Durham-UNH has-two stipulations, one for on­ members of the Durham-UNH Fire Department, the problem site events ($787) and one for Fire Department had arrived was quickly handled once it was off-site events ($500). Stites said at Parsons. The few grad stu­ determined what the odor was he received the license infor­ dents and faculty who had not and where it was coming from. mation from New Hampshire already gone for lunch were After being told that the Liquor Commissioner Robert evacuated from the building, chemical was probably phos­ Pierce. which was closed until the next phene, we geared our operations When MUSO asked the ad­ morning. on that," Wood said. "We ministration last semester to Firemen in special self­ poured a bleach solution in the allow the sale of beer in the contained suits soon entered the drains to neutralize it. We then MUB Pub during certain MUSO building, checking it for chem­ made sure that the building's events, it was turned down. ical leaks, spills, and flamma­ ventilation system was working Dean of Students Gregg San­ bles. With the aid of three properly." born, in a letter to then-MUSO chemistry faculty members, it · "The building smelled fine president Greg Becker and was soon determined that the by evening," Wood said. Stites, cited the problems of odor that filled Parsons was "Twelve people were directed alcohol abuse, program inacces­ coming from the drains. to Health Services for exami­ sibility to minors and liability Professor Frank Pilar, chair­ nation to make sure they were as negative factors. person of the UNH chemistry OK, but all were released." This time around, Stites said, department, said the odor was Altho~gh this incident was _ the Club will be strictly for those probably caused by a phosphene, Alcohol is currently served at certain MUB events such as the of legal drinking age, which a chemical that is "not very STINK, page 10 Gourmet Dinner and ROTC banquet. (Eric Stites photo) , . BE;ER, page 6 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 NEWS IN. BRIEF

Adultery law debated Pres. Bush's first Driver reportedly Adultery is illegal in New Hampshire, bur some ip.terview using drugs say it should not be and want to repeal the law that makes it a misdemeanor. President Bush voiced reservations yesterday The woman who was driving the car that allegedly "The idea that the state should get into the about American participation in a human rights cause(l a crash and explosi__on killing two people bedroom .. . is very frightening to me," Ralph conference in Moscow in 1991, saying " we need at a Massachusetts Turnpike'toll plaza was reportedly Kirshner of Center Harbor said Wednesday at a to look for performance" by the Soviet Union. In taking anti-depressant drugs prior to the crash, legislative hearing. his first interview as president, Bush also hinted and has requested admission to a psychiatric hospital, "I don't believe the state should get involved he will stop in China after visiting Japan next month. according to sources. in what is essentially a religious matter," he said. "Stay tuned," Bush said, discussing the possibility The Boston Herald yesterday cited an unidentified George Allen, executive director of the American of going to Peking. "We may'have something on source as saying that Nancy Drucker, 31, asked Free Coalition, said the law reflects society's moral that" soon, he added. doctors at Boston City Hospital Monday to allow code. her to transfer to a psychiatric center at Pembroke The bill's sponsor, Rep. Scott Green, R­ Hospital. Manchester, said after the hearing, "If the statute State police, however, said preliminary blood gets repealed, I don't see thousands of people pouring tests indicated no drugs were found in her body. into the streets to sleep with their neighbors. People sleep with their neighbors anyway." Derry man committed after stabbings German firms raided West German police raids Wednesday An 18-year-old Derry man has been committed against three companies yielded evidence pointing involuntarily to the state mental hospital after to their his involvement in building a Libyan factory father and brother were found stabbed and that beaten Washington charges is a poison Reagan:book deal to death in their burning home in Derry. gas plant, the Christopher investigating prosecutor said. Wells, who survived the fire, was brought Ronald Reagan has signed a contract to New One of the companies raided with Simon Hampshire Hospital on an emergency basis. A judge was Imhausen­ & Schuster to write his memoirs, Chemie, a chemical manufacturer at the the publishing on Tuesday found probable cause to admit center of house said Wednesday. _ him. a-scandal over suspected violations Under state law, when. a person is committed of export laws . 'Tve got my pen in hand and I'm in the delivery of materials for the ready to get involuntflrily on an _emergency. admission, a Libyan project, started," Reagan announced in a hearing the prosecutor, Werner Botz, said. statement released must be held in ~istrict court within 72 hours. by the publisher. He said customs investigators carried out Prosecutors said several days ago that Wells had lightning Reagan's payment would not be disclosed. searches of three firms and the homes of been sent to "a facility'.' but ,did not elaborate. They 12 company That book is to appear employees. Botz corrected within a year. No date ·and the state hospital won't comment on whether earlier information from was set for the memoirs, his office that 14 firms were raided. .which will contain "his Wells is a patient. The bodies of Wells' father,James, perso.nal reminiscences, reflections "The searches yielded sufficient on his life and 49, and brother Kevin, 15, were found early Satufday. indications that his achievements and on the they took part in illegal exports key events, successes · Aut~ori~_e:s \:!-aN~ to Libya," said and ciisappointments," the publisher :f!¥~fl;,~d f\O .informatio.o. ,about ' Botz, chief prosecutor for the southwestern said. the mvest1gat10n. distriGt . _ , .. 9f Offenburg.

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For Prompt Deliveries 868-2224 Starting at 5:00-close THE NEW HAMPSHIR~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE THREE UNH prof works to keep radon out · r By Peter W. Keravich According . to the CEPS, Forget the threat posed by the Kinner has been conducting her Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant, research at a bedrock well in the nuclear bombs at Pease, or Derry, N.H. that was closed due the occasional X-ray at the to high levels of radon. In ~he dentist's office. People in New press release she said this site Hampshire are being exposed is ideal for testing household to a radioactive substance every removal systems because several day, and most are unaware of different systems can use the it. same source of water, eliminat­ The menace js radon, a nat­ ing experimental error. urally occurring radioactive gas Radon gas dissolves into that comes from the radioactive water, but readily turns into a decay of uranium and is found gas upon contact with air. It is in soil and rock formations such not dangerous to drink radon as granite. It is the most com­ contaminated water, but it is mon cause of lung cancer after dangerous to breathe radon gas. cigarettes. Home appliances such as show­ The radon enters homes in ers, dishwashers and washing two ways. The first is when it machines all mix the water with rises up through cracks in the the air. The radon then becomes bedrock and passes through airborne where it decays into isotopes that can be openings in a foundation. The radioactive UNH's one-of-a-kind hyberbolic chamber. (Tony Cafaro photo) second is when radon, dissolved trapped in the lungs while in the groundwater, is brought emitting radiation. into homes via an artesian Since radon easily diffuses • ( drilled) well. Once inside the into air from water, this is taken UNHchamber saving lives home, radon accumulates in the advantage of when removing air. the radon from home water UNH Civil Engineering Pro­ supplies. Kinner is presently fessor Nancy Kinner, a member studying two different methods Successful treatment of 19 patients of the University's Environ­ of mixing the water and air mental Research Group, is together so that the radon can currently researching ways to be remov.;d and vented to the the lungs blow up like a balloon help me." protect homes against the se­ atmosphere. By John Robert and create air bubbles in the cond form of radon entry. Ac­ Both methods involve aerat­ Whether you know it or not, For students taking the in­ arteries. UNH, cording to a press release from ing the water so that the radon there is a facility on campus that troductory scuba class at If these two conditions go the College of Engineering and diffuses into the air, which can could make the difference be­ the close proximity of the untreated, the results could be Physical Science, she has re­ be vented out to a safe place. tween life or death to area scuba chamber is an added bonus paralysis, brain damage or even ceived over $250,000 in grants Care must be taken so that the divers. according to Scuba lnstructo; death according to Chief Neu­ Kintzling. from the Environmental Pro­ venting of the radon gas does . As it turns out, most people Liz rologist of the chamber, Dr. to fund her work not lead to an additional dan­ m the UNH community aren't "Even though we have never tection Agency Sanzenbacher. in testing various kinds of gerous source of air pollution. _ aware this Hyperbaric Chamber had an accident, I feel reassured Diving accidents are not rare that the chamber is so close so to remove radon from in Putnam hall exists. Located methods RADON, page 7 and chamber facilities, home water s~lies. across from the Thompson events that in case we do need it, tbey school, the chamber is vital in like UNH's, are vital to area could be trea·ted right away," the treatment of scuba diving scuba divers according to Joel Kintzling said. "In fact, before accidents, such as the bends and Dovenbarger, head of the Div­ taking my class, students have air embolisms. It is also the only ers Alert Network in Durham, to sign a release form saying that multiplace chamber, more than N.C. "There are about five they would allow themselves one compartment, in the nor­ to six hundred diving accidents for treatment in the chamber theast that can treat the injured yearly in this country. The UNH if they were to suffer an acci­ divers. In fact, the next closest chamber is vital to our needs dent." facility of this kind is in Balti­ in the Northeast," Dovenbarger Lavoie said that the facility more, Maryland. said. costs around $8,000-$10,000 a In the last 12 months, the "There are only 25 multiplace year to maintain and is subsid­ chamber has been instrumental chambers in the country and ized by various groups. UNH in treating 19 patients and "the therefore few and far between," provides the heat, lights, and success rate of the treatments he said. the power. has been phenomenal," said The way UNH acquired the "Because The National Ocea­ Paul Lavoie, director of the chamber was unique, according nic Atmospheric Administra­ UNH Hyperbaric Chamber. to Lavoie. "It" came from a tion (NOAA) gives us financial "No matter how bad of a Veteran's Administration support along with revenue condition they came to us in, (V.A.) hospital in Buffalo N.Y. from Diver Education classes they've all lived," Lavoie said. They offered it to us for free, and fees from patients, we are "We have taken people who are but we had to get it out of the able to function," Lavoie said. nearly dead and who the hos­ building," Lavoie said. Lavoie said that an average pitals have written off and "We had to pay to tear down treatment session in the brought them back." one of the walls of the building chamber costs around $1 300. He continued, "If used cor­ to gee the eight ')O, 20 ft. object "It is the standard fe; for rectly, it is a phenomenal thing. out of there. Th,· 1 we had to pay hyperbaric treatment, but we People have come in paralyzed to reconstruct d . wall again." give the treatment whether they from the neck down and walked Lavoie expla ned that the have the money or not." out of the chamber six hours facility is now r ·.Ln by a team The chamber is also used to later." consisting of himself, Sanzenb­ treat patients suffering from Don't hesitate, folks. Rush out and get your radon kit today! The chamber is able to sim­ acher, Medical Director Dr. carbon monoxide poisoning. Tom Chayke, and a team of The chamber was used for this (Emily Kelemen) ulate pressure conditions of deep sea levels and is able to about eight to ten volunteers, very purpose on Dec. 26, to treat slowly decrease that pressure four of which are on call 24 a person who attempted suicide Computer stolen until it is at sea level conditions. hours a day through an emer­ in Millis, Mass. In this way the UNH team is gency "beeper" system. "The chamber is very effec­ The volunteers, who lightly tive in treating people who have By John Robert cabinet in the Paul Creative Arts able to correct the mistake of the diver, according to Lavoie. refer to themselves as "chamber inhaled large amounts of carbon According to the UNH police Center. groupies," help out at the facility monoxide," Lavoie said. "It occurred between Lavoie said that he mostly report, unknown thieves broke This theft out of the goodness of their own accelerates the removal of it into Hamilton Smith Hall and Monday January 9 and Saturday sees divers come in who are suffering from the bends or air hearts, Lavoie said. from the body in about a half stole a MacIntosh SE computer January 21. One of the groupies, Phil hour as compared to about four sometime berw.een last Friday, Continuing with the seem­ embolisms. The condition known as the bends occurs when Wright, said he had a dual to six hours without the hyper­ January 20 and Monday,January ingly endless string of thefts, interest in helping out at the baric treatment." that all the there is an excess of nitrogen 24. a professor reported hyperbaric facility. Dovenbarger summed up the had been in the body tissues caused by The computer valued at cash from his wallet "I am a diver and I have an meaning of the chamber oper­ was lectur- · staying at -a certain underwater $2670 is the second personal ripped off while he interest in hyperbaric medicine ation by saying, "It seems that computer stolen from this build­ ing his cla.ss. depth too long or ascending to the surface too fast. - and in learning more about what it is a minor and insignificant ing over the last two years. The professor had left his I can and cannot do under the facility, but if you're a scuba In other UNH Police news, wallet on a table in front of the Lavoie explained that an air embolism can occur if a diver water, Wright said. "I also wish diver suffering from the bends, a faculty member reported that class and someone stole his last to help out my fellow divers so all of the sudden facilities like cards and panics and forgets to exhale the a number of checks and a large $63, but left his credit that if someday I get bent, thi~ become very important." amount of cash, totalling $651, identification. oxygen from his tank as he is ascending. When this happens someone wou Id be around to had been stolen from ;i,f,iling , l, ol PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 NTHESPOT

Do you feel there should be mandat!)ry recycli~g?

"It helps quite a lot when you ''Yes, absolutely. If it's not "When I went shopping for my , "Oh definitely. People don't can reuse certain materials to mandated and enforced by ,law, radioactive green rug at the Rye worry about 'it now, because it's recycle. We can never replace most people won't make the dump, I noticed they had man­ easier to throw it away then it our natural resources - glass, · effort to do it themselves. It datory separation of all bottles is to recycle it, but they'll have aluminum - once we've mined "!ould be forced awareness of and cans. I feel the time it takes to worry when we have the them all." our dependence upon natural to recycle is a small price that dumps in our back yard. At resources, and our excessive we can pay for the resources that least Durham should have man­ Eddie Muendane waste ~f them." can be saved." datory recycling because there is so much glass, cans andpaper Economics AmySabaka Andre111 Ewart being used here."

Sophomore Spanish/PIP Economics Jane Stapleton

Senior Senior Sociology instructor

Graduate Student

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STUDENTS$5 i NON-STUDENTS $9

THE CONCERT ts TO gE HELD tN TH£ GRANITE STATE ROOH!!!! l ~~x,t:.~~~~~~~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE FIVE UNH screams for ice cream CALENDAR By Sarah Minnoch ~FRIDAY,JANiJARY 27 -· "Jimmies?" asks the young woman behind the Pistachio's PHI BETA KAPP A VISITING SCHOLAR- Professor Lynn counter. "Please," responds Margulis, University of Massachusetts, "Symbols and Origin 10 a.m. junior Kathy Healy with the of Species." Spaulding Microbiology Seminar Room, anticipation of a true chocoholic. POLITICAL ECONOMY SERIES- Ozlem Ertan, UNH, She couldn't wait to get the Economics, "The Impact on Women of IMF- su_Rported Heavenly Hash from spoon to Programs in Developing Countries." Room 206, McConnell, mouth. noon to 2 p.m. (Paper available in McC 430). Indeed, ice cream is an obses­ sion for many students. Occas­ WRESTLING- vs. Rhode Island College and Western New sional jaunts to Store 24 at 2 a.m. England College. Field House, 7 p.m. · for some "Chunky Monkey" aren't too rare, and it seems like SATURDAY,JANUARY 28 there is an ever present flow MEN'S TRACK- vs. URI. Field House, noon. of people at the counters of Pistachio's, Classic Cone, the MEN'S SWIMMING- vs. Maine. Field House, noon. Dairy Bar, and the Convenient Super Store (commonly known WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- vs. Northeastern. Field House, as Bread and Butter). 2p.m. The national rage for super­ premium ice cream has hit WOMEN'S SWIMMING- vs. Maine. Field House, 3 p.m. Durham as well: -the Mercedes MEN'S BASKETBALL- vs. Colgate. Field House, 7:30 p.m. of frozen dessert. Superpremi­ um toppled over the other AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT CONCERT­ grades - premium, regular, and Featuring: Tribe, Indigo, Social Animals and Leg Room. economy - with 15 percent Granite State Room, MUB, 8 p.m., students,$5, general $6. growth rate in 1988. Such well­ known temptations as Haagen­ SUNDAY,JANUARY 29 Daaz, Frusen Gladje, Ben and Jerry's, and Steve's fall into this WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS- vs. Pittsburgh. Field House, category. 1 p.m. The most consistent ice cream MUSO FILM- "Taxi Driver." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and in the town of Durham, how­ 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. ever, is Week's, with Pistachio's dances from selling the brand exclusively and No longer does it take salt to ~ake old fashioned ice cream. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING- Learn most other places carry it along around world. Teaching and request dancing. Beginners with other brands. Week's ice Now commercialization is a necessary ingredient. (Mike welcome, no partnn necessary. Room 104, New Hampshire cream falls into the premium Parnham photo) Hall, 7:30 to IO p.m., free. league, which basically means households eat ice cream, with to UNH-owned Piscachio's. that it has more air whipped a per capita consumption of Glory Daze on Main Street, MONDAY,JANUARY 30 almost a year ago, into it for a lighter and lower about 15 quarts a year. That's which opened LAST DAY FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS TO WITH­ cost consistency. enough to make the cows come had stocked a fountain bar with DRAW AND QUALIFY FOR 3/4 TUITION REFUND Classic Cone on Mai~/;~reet home. a colorful selection of ice cream offers the best variet~~ ice Here in the sometimes-called flavors with the intention of SPANISH FILM SERIES- "Skyline." Room 110, Murkland, creams, but also has the highest "Cow Hampshire," the univer­ mimmicking Steve's Ice Cream's 4p.m. - prices, with a small serving of sity .has a buffet of choices. concept of mixing flavors and Ben and Jerry's cashing in at Convenient Super Store has 14 toppings (such as Junior Mints, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- vs. Harvard. Field House, 7 $1.35. But a walk down the flavors, of Ben and Jerry's, and M&M's, nuts, etc.) to create your p.m. although own flavor. "People just didn't street to the Convenient Super 6 flavors of Week's, TUESDAY,JANUARY 31 Store's will cost you $1.10. Hey, that will soon change, according know about us enough," said that's a much needed quarter to store manager Bill Moore. Kim Brennan, a supervisor who SPANISH FILM SERIES- "Skyline." Room 303, James, for laundry! "Since Ben and Jerry's is so wrote the menu. 4 p.m. AND Room 110, Murkland, 7 p.m., $1. · Speaking of calories, super- popular, we're eventually going Since the ice cream, toppings premium weighs in at a whop- to have all Ben and Jerry's and and mixings were "too expen­ ping 14 percent-plus butterfat do away with the Week's," he sive to keep in stock," Glory content, premium is slightly said. Daze has narrowed down its less, and regular and economy Classic Cone has 12 Ben and stock to the basics - vanilla, The Jerry's flavors, 12 of Week's, chocolate, and strawberry - with B hover around 10 percent. government claims that to have 4 of Annabelle's, and 2 of revolving brands. the distinguished name of "ice Haagen-Daz. Pistachio's has a Regardless of where, how, or cream," the product must con- varying number of flavors, but when you get your ice cream, tain at least 10 percent butterfat. they tend to order more of the just keep in mind that ice cream CHASE Yikes! gobbled-up favorites like Mint has been around since the days But with the intensive stud- Chocolt1:te Chip, Heath Bar, and of Roman Emperor Nero, (37- ying at the libraries and the Chocolate Chip. The Dairy Bar 68 A.D.) when it was first made work-outs at the Franklin Fit- at the old train station, diag­ out of snow and fruit juice. ness Center, students welcome onally across from the Field Marco Polo brought it back from HYPNOTIST the taste of a Mercedes regard- House, carries 29 delectable China and George Washington less of the facts. The ice cream Sealtest flavors. kept it at Mount Vernon. MONDAY, JAN 31st industry cashes in on this at- Alan Prentice, assistant man- In 1851, Baltimore milk titude. ager of Pistachio's, said that dealer Jacob Fussell started According to the lnternation- frozen yogurt is "still in the manufacturing and selling ice 7:30 al Ice Cream Association, an works" as an alternative to the cream wholesale. Today, Con­ estimated $9.3 billion was spent ice cream. "The spending freeze venient Super Store employee STRAFFORD ROOM, MUB ADMIN $1 lastyearonicecreamandrelated has held things up," he said, Meg Gibbs would surely thank products. Congress even decided referring to New Hampshire Mr. Fussell if she could. to declare July National Ice Governor Judd Gregg's recent "I eat ice cream at least four . We survived Spring Break '88 Cream Month after finding out statewide spending freeze. times a week," she says with a that 98 percent of American_ That "freeze" has trickled smile as she guards the Ben and 'H~ G~t was just down from state-owned UNH Jerry's. · another Party Animal. DIVE CANCUN READY FOR YOU IN '89! Proud Host of the 1989 Ms. UNIVERSE PAGEANT into COMPLETE 1 WEEK VACATIONS

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PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 BEER OTICES (continued from page 1) rules out the inaccessibility by the UNH students to prevent TRYOUTS FOR "MACBETH": Open tryouts. problem. The 80 percent of underage drinking. If students Sunday, February 5, from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and UNH students under 21 will present fake IDs at the door, APPLYING TO GRADUATE OR PROFESSION­ Monday, February 6, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.~. still be able to attend all the Lauer said, they will be banned AL SCHOOL: Current UNH graduate students (Callbacks on Thursday, February 9, at PCAC, Room regular MUB programming. from any future club events. will discuss choosing programs, taking tests, writing D-22 before tryouts. Backstage help and ushers The Club will be fairly easy Most underage students decide obtaining recommendations, personal statements, needed too! Everyone is welcome! "all "it's not worth the risk," she seeking financial aid, and MORE! Wednesday, to run, Stites said, because they organize is membership said. February 1, TASK center, College Rd. Trailers, TGIF PIZZA LUNCH: Non-Traditional Student about The club has not faced any 10-11 am · Center, Pettee House, noon to 1 p.m. $1 a slice and let catering worry and some of the best company around. alcohol. They do the sa·me thing lawsuits, Lauer said, although ATHLETICS & RECREATION now for ROTC banquets and there have been situations in GREAT BAY FOOD COOP: An non-profit store Hotel dinners and numerous the past where students have ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR CYCLING selling bulk grains, granola, chips, and natural other events on campus." caused trouble on campus after CLUB: Tuesday, February 1, Room 38-39, Field health products such as shampoo, oils, etc. ''The MUB has full-time staff, leaving the club. The last of House, 7 pm. Wednesdays, Hubbard Hall, 4:30-7pm that aren't students, to worry those Situations took place five years ago, however. GENERAL about catering," he said. "Bas­ RA SELECTION 1989-90: Applications for RA we would be a middle­ Now, she said, "The pub is DOVER PUBLIC LIBRARY: The Friends of the are available from Hall ically, positions for 1989-90 •a place to go, to be social, not Dover Public Library will sponsor their annual Directors and Area Offices. (Jessie Doe, Devine, man," going outside the organ­ booksale at the Dover Public Library beginning and Babcock.) Information Sessions held in the ization for entertainment and a place to get drunk." Saturday, January 28 at 9AM. The first day is MUB, Monday,January 30 at 7:15 pm and Tuesday, catering. Plymouth State College (PSC) restricted to Dover library cardholders only bµt January 31 at 1 pm. Stites is confident about the has its own pub, which serves starting Monday, January 30 through Saturday, administrative response to the alcohol one or two nights a February 11 the sale is for everyone. The sale will ANNUAL WOMEN'S COMMISSION AWARD: proposal. "I don't think it will week, said James McLaughlin, in the the library's new addition. For further be held Nominations are requested to honor a person who be shot down. There's no way director of PSC's student union information, call the Circulation Dest at 742-3513. as contributed significatly to advancing the status MUB Catering can cater certain b:µilding. "It provides a place has been established of women at UNH. This award events on campus and say no for students who are of age to OPEN AUDITIONS: Tryouts for "MACBETH". efforts in promoting equity to encourage further drink," he said. Open Tryouts at Johnson Theater, Please pick up for women in the UNH community. The award to students who are of legal age," tryout information sheet in PCAC, Rm. D-22 before . will be presented during the annual Women's he said. The PSC pub does not have tryouts. Backstage help and ushers needed too! History Program on February 24. Send nominations "If this proposal passes, it a members-only club, relying Everyone is welcome! Sunday, Feb. 5 from 4 p.m. of student, faculty, or staff to UNH President's would be more controlled than instead on two forms of ID at to 6:30 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 6 .from 7 p.m. to Commission on the Status of Women, Batcheller a Gourmet Dinner or ROTC the door to weed out the under­ 10 p.m. (Call backs on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m.) House by February 8, 1989. Information: Women's banquet. It's a known fact to me age students. Commission, 862-1058. and many people on campus McLaughlin said he doesn't that underage drinking goes on believe they have a problem AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT CON­ MEETINGS CERT: Featuring Tribe, Indigo, Social Animals, at those events," Stites added. with underage drinking in the was a problem, he and Leg Room. Saturday, January 28, Granite state RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES STUDENT He said he would want to have pub. If th?re Room; MUB, 8 p.m. (Doors open 7:30 p.m.) COMMITTEE MEETING: To discuss Durham a police officer at the door to said, "I would not permit the students $5, general $6. Tickets available at MUB Red Cross Valentine blood drive. Anyone help the student taking IDs. pub to remain open." Ticket Office and at the door. interested in helping is invited. Tuesday, January If the proposal passes, Stites He said, "We have not expe­ 31, 12 Dover Rd. (next to Durham foreign car said, "I wouldn't want to start rienced any problems," in terms WRITERS WORKSHOP: For anyone interested lot), 7 pm. any earlier than September." of accidents involving pub pa­ their writing. Fiction, Non-fiction, in workshopping State College (KSC) trons. "It's (liability) certainly poetry is welcome. Fridays, Non-traditional Student Keene Center, 1:30 to 3 p.m. has been running its own ver­ an area that any college union sion of the MUB Pub Club for has to be concerned with," · 14 years now. According to Kim McLaughlin said. Lauer, KSC Student Union He said he is not surprised manager, the club started in that UNH doesn't have a pub. 1974. It went from beer to a full "It's very important to ensure ~~ liquor license. that there are many activities · , The Keene club uses the same where alcohol is not present." application pro_cess proposed IN THE ARMl; YOU'LL TAKE CHARGE IN . MORE WAYS THAN ONE. There's an added dimension to being a nurse in the Army. · You'll have increased health care responsibilities. And you'll enjoy the respect and prestige that come naturally to people who serve as officers in the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be a respected member of an exceptional health care team. Your opinion and counsel will be actively sought and listened to. And yoy'll have the opp()rtunity to practice nursing in a vari, ety of environments, from high,tech military hospi, tals to MASH units, from flight lines to field hospi, tals, in the United States or overseas. Here are some of the reasons to consider becoming an Army Nurse: good pay and benefits, opportunities for con, tinuing education in your chosen specialty, seniority that moves with you when you do, and job experience you can't put a price tag on. Discover the Army Nutse Corps difference. Talk to an Army Nurse Recruiter today. CALL 207-775-2194 SFC David Perkins Nurse Recruiter ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN aE: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE SEVEN .... RADON ..... ' (continued from page 3) These methods can remove up Examine the Possibilities to 98 percent of the radon in the water and could be installed in the home, according to the A CAREER Fall 1987 newsletter Focus, published by CEPS. IN CYTOT-ECHNOLOGY According to the June 16, 1988 Portsmouth Herald, anoth­ er removal method involves the use of a charcoal filter, which The diagnosis of cancer and benign disease initially removes all of the through the microscopic evaluation of cells. radon, but becomes contaminat­ ed over time. The charcoal filter collects the radioactive material, and the filter -itself can then become a source of radiation. Eventual disposal of the filter A Great Way To Apply Your material would be difficult and expensive, because the co!1t<1:rri­ inated filter would be considered Science Degree low-level radioactive waste. According to the EPA, 15 percent of all lung cancer deaths Now acceptmg applications for the class starting In september can be attributed to radon. They estimate that 5,000 to 20,000 deaths each year are caused directly by radon. In a recent School of Cytotechnology state survey, nearly 26 percent DeGoesbriand Unit of all New Hampshire homes Burlington, Vennont 05401 were above what the EPA con­ Medical Center Hospital ofVermont (802) 656-5133 siders to be the maximum safe level, according to the N.H. Division of Public Health Ser­ vices.

A few UNH students have a big bad 'boa'-tie. (Tony Cafaro photo) . Slithery se-rpent is seeking a sidekick

By Neal McCarthy mouth watering dishes will 'take Who says all party animals care of Shelana's dinners for come in the form of a canine? about a month. No, Shelana, Temptress of the Rich, who has owned Slrelana Oaks, isn't a dog, but rather a for close to three years, said four foot long ball python who's owning a snake draws a lot of in search of a new home. attention. As far as you know, she's far It doesn't take much of an from your ordinary snake. UNH effort to entertain Shelana, but student Rich (last name with­ if you know any personalities held for celebrity reasons), said you'd like altered, she could his slithering pet has often been entertain you. This type of snake the hit of numerous parties. can be trained to apply the Shelana has been known to cut sleeper hold, which is an effec­ loose on occasion and sip down tive technique used in the World APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR a few suds, but Shelana' s current Wrestling Federation and was FALL I 989 ADMITT ANGE keeper said the alcohol doesn't brought to prominence by Da­ TO THE act as an aphrodisiac for her. mien, pet python of Jake 'the However, she is a naturally Snake' Roberts. Simply allow affectionate snake. According your menace to hold Shelana to Rich, Shelana "gives good around the neck, sit back and neck rubs, and if she likes you watch. Problem solved. she'll slip you the tongue." Even. better, Shelana is a This interesting serpent could UNDERGRADUATE cheap dace. Like most snakes be the spice in your college life in the winter, Rich says, Shelana you've long been missing. She­ is fasting for religious purposes lana comes with a spacious two­ BEGINNING and won't resume eating until tank condo, heating pad and hot IRPARTMENT January 24 the spring. When her appetite rock, and of course those first returns, four nervous mice are tasty morsels. Rich is asking part of the package deal. These $150 for everythin_g. ~------... -

"A true story of conscience, conviction, and courar,e " Applications Will Be ~ccepted Beginning 6:45, 9:10 Mats. SAT & SUN 12:30, 4:30 Meryl Streep - Sam Neill 10:00 am JANUARY 31, 1989 A Cry in the Dark PG , 7:05, 9:20 Mats. SAT & SUN 2:40 All Eligible Juniors and Seniors Kevin Kline -Susan Sarandon are encouraged to apply THE JANUARY MAN R at the office Eves. 6:55, 9:15 Mats. SAT & SUN 12:50, 2:50, 4:50 60 Strafford Avenue Bill Murray 1 Durham NH S-C-B-0-0-G-E-D PG 13 Cali 862-1779 for more information. Mats SAT & SUN l:00h3:00 5:00 Earnest Saves C ristmas

- I PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 - - S1S

With Automatic Approval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever. For the · - · Become a Cardmember. very first time, students can apply for the American Fly Northwest $99 roundtrip. Express® Card 01,er the phone. As a student Cardmember you will be able to enjoy Simply call 1-800-942-A.\lEX. Wt' 11 take your appli­ an extraordinary travel privilege: fly twice for only cation by phone and 1•~gin to process it right away. $99 roundtrip to any·of the more than 180 Northwest ®@ It couldn't be easier. Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous United States .IWEST What's more, because \'OU attend (only one ticket may be used per six-month period)~"' 1 1 NORTI , this school full time, \'OU can also take And, of course. you·ll also enjoy all the other excep­ Al RLI NES advantage of the Automatic Approval tional benefits and personal service you would expect LOOK TO US Offer for students. With this offer, you can from American Express. ••••••, _ get the American Express Card right now­ Ap·I1l\' . now b\', iI without a full-time job or a credit history. But if you calling 1-800-942- I have a credit historv, it must be unblemished. A\1EX. And then is: It ·s actually easier for you to quali~·for the Card now. you can really go while you're still-a student, thary it ever wt!! be t1.gaih. places-for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

1 l' 111:111. ■ TRAVELRELATED. *Some restrictions ma) apply. For complete offer detaib. call l - XOO - l/ ➔ 2 - A,IE\ Currl'11l ~tudl'llt Cardmemher.. automaticalll recl'i\'l' tw11S N trail'! 111ucl11:r.. 111 th ~ SERVICES © 1989 America11 Exprb~ Tra\'el Related Sel'\·ice- Comp:111\". Inc An American Express company THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE NINE

The really old King Laphos

·~t::( , fgG!~.-/ and his '. ~t~~Jr9;>#1:t·~,

modern day descendent Ed ./~:,:

J.-1.r·.· . ~~-. CORN ON THE COB WITH BUTTER

, . L,1 ..J£ ~~-" ''>,\ ·.::":!:

. ;~\

are looking for funny people to submit I funny stuff to the funny comedy supplement, . ' · I

LAPHOS,. which wi)I soon be appearing in the generally not-too-funny The New Hampshire. Submit your , articles or whatever to MUB

I rm. 151 by 3:00pm Feb. 10.

, f Please; if not for us, do it for the children. ~- PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 Random Writings

thirtynothing

John Robert

Last week I subjected myself to the worst kind of torture that is available on this planet. I watched thlrtysomething. You'd think a graduated cylinder would be smarter. (Mike Parnham photo) The program is designed to show where the members of the baby-boom generation are now and how they are STINK doing. The show not only depicts them as being alive and (continued from page 1) well but thriving in their new found 80's environment. not particularly serious, it does­ department, said aii was re chem­ and cannoc be shut off." This is to reassure the TV show's audience, mostly white raise quest.ions of safety in icals are supposed to be depos­ Pilar said an event similar to Parsons, a building where many i red in specific jugs in each the one on Jan. 5 occurred four suburban housewives, (whose asses are often as large as chemicals, some of which are laboratory. She said these jugs years ago when sulfur trioxide their egos) that they have made it too. dangerous, are used in research are then removed by a licensed, was released in Parsons. No one The most ironic part of the show I we J11ed took place and lab experiments. hazardous waste disposal com­ was injured in that incident, either.. main character had a flashback of when they were According to Pilar, a few pany. when the actual toxic or radioactive chem­ "We tell the students not to Since the accident over break, in college during the 60's. He and a group of his friends were icals are used in the chemistry dump things down the drain," the UNH Chemistry Depart­ staging a sit-in demonstration where they were declaring department. Most, he said, are Holt said. ment and Durham-UMH Fire that they would not support a college that had investments merely annoying, like the phos­ Pilar said, "N orbing is Department have been working phene incident. dumped down the drain legally. together on an evacuation plan in companies doing business in the third world and South "The dangerous materials we It is a strict no-no. We really for Parsons in case a similar Africa. do have are in small amounts," hop on people caught taking event should occur. They shunned the college administrators and labled them Pilar said. "Generally, the more short cuts." "We are being really tho­ 1 dangerous the chemical, the less Holt said plumbing exiting rough about this plan," Pilar as part of the establishment. The irony lies in the fact that it is used." Parsons goes to the Durham said. "We want to be able to get these yuppies have not only joined the establishment but Pilar said only properly sewage plant for treatment, everyone out of the building and are vicious promoters of it by owning and operating an trained people are allowed to along with all other university have a safe meeting place out- side." · advertising firm. use dangerous materials. All exit plumbing. chemistry students in laboratory "Normally in research," Holt Pilar said chemical safety has Shows like this, Baby Boom and any other with this kind classes, he said, are monitored said, "such small amounts of come a long way from when he of overtone, should be corralled together and shown on by trained instructors. chemicals are used that there was in college. an independent network called Yuppie Television (YTV). "Nothing really dangerous is not really a problem." "We used to wash our glass­ is used in beginning classes Pilar said all chemical labor­ ware in benzene, with bare This would give Phil Donahue his pulpit where he could anyway," Pilar said. atory work is done under ven­ hands," Pilar said. Benzene is wear his skirts and spout off his sensitive and secular ethos. The UNH Research Safety tilation hoods, which remove a chemical that has been found The thirtysomething characters are constantly referring Department, which handles any vapors which are produced. to be carcinogenic. safety for all university science "The hoods in Parsons were "It's scary how something like back to the past. I say the networks should look to the 90's departments, is in charge of all reworked last summer," Pilar this can sneak up on you when for their new material. They should deal with issues and chemical waste disposal in Par­ said. "They are now more ef­ you get used to working with situations that confront us today. sons. ficient and safe. They have chemical smells every day," Ellis ~d - Maybe they should have a show with this type of theme: Joan Holt, coordinator of the warning lights in case of trouble --- Sony TV factory worker falls in A sushi gobbling Italian ' ,,, ' •:':-' ' £ r;'., '- ' ,pr ·~z:,), 'i~ love with the daughter of his wealthy, tyrannical fore­ ,'>, ,«-. ' ''.': ' '\ ' ' ,:,,_,, ' V \ ' ,, ~ ' /, ' ' ' .,._:-,_ ,,_. man/landlord Ying Yang.

John R~bert is a Staff Reporter for The New Hampshire.

January 31 - 7 pm Memorial Union, Belknap Boom

Mill Pond--a hockey haven tor local skaters. (Mike Parnham photo) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE ELEVEN

Send the one.you love a 'message of love'

Look for The New Hampshire's · Valentine's Day·table -in the MUB on February 13 and send that certain . son1eone their very O\Vn personal.

Don't leave then1 broken­ hearted. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989

Ifs more than music ... ifs a way of life.

a Penelope Spheeris Film The Decline of Western Civiliz.ation Part II. ---t metal tJtari

featuring Alice Cooper• Ozzy Osbourne • Poison and mem~r~ ut Aerosmith • Kiss • Motorhead perfonnances by Megadeth • Faster Pussycat• Lizzy Borden ~ NEW LINE CINEMA 'R .-~ - ..:~,"=--P.lf .....f ...... • c IH ■ llll9111 IIIW ll"I (llll ■ &CHP Come See This .Critically Acclaimed Film About Heavy Metal and it s Inf Iuence

1~: $1 students with ID $2 non-students in the MUB PUB at 8 and 10 o'clock. • ' 11 I

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE THIRTEEN

Sil1lllE coming February 4th '1'111~ 111\l'l'II

TICKETS AT MUB TICKET OFFICE NOW

$3 students with ID - $5 without ID

TAKI 1n MUB Strafford O.RIUER Sunday Room

AND don't forget! WEDNESDAYS , ..... MUB PUB Comedy Night . with: TONY V & LOUIE C.K. • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 I F~GE FOURTEEN .Editorial Revival of the MUB Pub Club

This past week, a proposal was introduced administration decided to untap the kegs • All club officers and employees must to university leaders to form a new MUB and end the sale of beer. At the time, Onore undergo an intensive alcohol education Pub Club, strictly for students, faculty and and his supporters came up with valid program. The most probable program staff who are of legal drinking age. Unlike arguments against continuing the sale of would be T.I.P-.S. (Training Intervention previous efforts to reinstate the sale of alcohol in the MUB. The most obvious was Procedures on Serving alcohol). alcohol in the Memorial Union Building underage drinking, a problem festering • Funding would not come from Student (MUB), the club would be strictly for under the old structure. Activity Fee money, but from membership members and would follow stringent rules Outside of this present proposal, the last fees c: nd occasional door charges to cover to guarantee that state regulations are effort to reintroduce beer failed in De­ programing costs. enforced. cember. Dean of Students J. Gregg Sanborn • One of the most important aspects the In 1973, an original version of the MUB explained in a formal letter the reasoning club can provide, now and in the future, Pub Club was approved by the Board of behind the proposal's rejection. Sa,nborn is an atmosphere for students, faculty and Trustees. The club's rationale was only to commented that liability, along with the staff to mingle. allow members and guests to attend while university's current problems with alcohol The main point administrators must creating a gathering for students, faculty abuse and underaged drinking, "makes it realize is that students are willing to abide and staff. The club's original constitution unacceptable to return to the sale of beer by the laws and are responsible enough also pointed out how the program, by in this university building." to enforce them. A clear example of student providing alcohol in a contained and The current pub proposal does not dodge wplingness came during the Greek picnic educated atmosphere, would reduce the any of these issues or concerns. In fact, it this past fall. Greek leaders worked closely number of students driving to and from successfully covers all the bases: with Liquor Commissioner Robert Pierce drinking establishments. • Membership would be restricted to and complied with all of his requests. The Since then the drinking age in New students/staff/faculty who are of legal picnic was successful and demonstrated Hampshire has seen several fluctuations, drinking age. Students' age would be cleared that students could work within the laws lowered to 20 years of age in 1983 and raised through the registrar and any guest would of the state and still have alcohol at their back to 21 in June, 1985. It was during the have to go through similar scrutiny. functions. The proposal for the MUB Pub· early 80s that the MUB Pub Club dissolved. • All members and guests would sign a Club is thorough and ~xpresses this type However, the MUB itself continued to sell legal waiver, releasing the club from liability of willingness. beer. in case of an unfortunate mishap. Consump­ There is a place for this club on campus, During the summer of 1986, Jeff Onore, tion of alcohol would be strictly monitored and there is no reason why it shouldn't exist. director of the MUB, and the UNH by both club officers and the catering staff.

Frosh Ad facade of whatever diversity ·it had with their Forum piece, will listen to place before the incoming fresh­ to what I have to say--to the facts The New Hampshire the and opinions I deal with in deter­ men who don't yet know about JOANNE MARINO, Editor.-in-Chief To the Editor: situation here (and who also in­ mining who listens to WUNH. I'm reacting to an ad for the creasingly contribute to the uni­ Steve and Jay brought up the Managing Editor Freshman Orientation Team on versity's revenue). But this obvious­ results of a Pulse survey conducted ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, page 3 in the Friday, January 20th ly can't be true since no bureaucracy in the spring of 1987. Yes, we SUSAN FLYNN, News Editor KAREN HAMILTON, News Editor issue of The New Hampshire. The would ever be so blatant about its requested it and yes, we have to take BRIAN BRADY, Sports Editor MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor first line in the list of reasons to inner-schemings. In a free public it with a grain of salt because ever SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor MICHAEL PARNHAM, Photo Editor team stated apply for next summer's newspaper of all places! Therefore since it was released WUNH,SAFC, DEBORAH HOPKINS, Arts Editor aESS FRANZOSA, Arts Editor you could "help freshman form please either omit the last sentence and Student Senate has had to admit positive first impressions of UNH." or rewrite it (if the ad reappears) that it is not an accurate or realistic GAIL ROBERTSON, Forum_ Editor This made sense to me. After all, to make it sound more like the poll. Too bad--it makes us look very BRIAN MCCABE, Business Manager I still remember my orientation administration is honest to eve­ good. DENISE BOLDUC, Advertisirig.f0anager advisors. They helped me get ryone, including to those unaware The first problem with the survey Advertising Auoclates Tim Golden Sports Reporters through the bizarre bi-annual pro­ of this problem. 1 cesses of double-coded, double­ Sincerely, ~nit; ~."~J!{f~e~::tlf ~~~: ~~b~*:" .=.~::::: ~:];io~i~/:ch prer­ checked presignatures during Alexander Boros is t at 70- o o t e peop e w o ~u,:.T~~e=g~gr. Bryan Alexander ~~~nm?~t~~e egistration. At the very bottom in Sophomore, L.A. call to make requests are ma1 e. John Grikas ~:~aB:i'Jke; ward D. Fraser small print I read into a most Second problem: More than two Ant Circulation Mgr. lshi Burdett HRoebatHheereGnarannt h · d f h II d f h Greg Pariseau P B b unexpected facade of university t tr s o t ose po e were res - Graphic Managers c:~~YcaYibiia Liz Lerner 'diversity.' I did a double-take to men and sophomores living on ~;~1i~;,~fnd ~it! ii ~ult BRu~sell Pabst be sure my negative illusions of this 87 E~;o~:ftartoonl1t campus. Yet more than half the Graphic Assistants Ellen Harris campus bureaucracy were actually WUNH Willis students at this University live off ~:~~~;aF~i~peau ~~~~ti~1:;:-vich g~~~~i;:;;:1 proven correct-- "We encourage F. Dowe just campus. And we at WUNH are Matt Labrie Wayne LaPorte Michael students of diverse backgrounds quite aware that the majority O f our ~e:;:~~~tidltor Tiffany Lewis ~~~nH~r:;1~ to apply." . To the Editor: listeners are off campus--students, Eileen Malloy steve Loos Kurt Krebs sounds to me as if they want As general manager of WUNH, On-the-Spot Editor ~:~hM~~~~~h Dick Sawyer It , faculty, alumni, and members of 1 1 of Steve Wilkens 0 v~upervlsor a higher diversity in the applicants I read the opinions all the communities that surround 8!~:~~~, ~~il~~r Scott Nelson ~=~~:1 !! then what this campus on the whole and Jay Brown in last Tuesday's us for about 50 miles in all direc- Karen Laliberte ~i~ J;:;frfion Copy Editors f h Photographers Angelique Davi has to offer. The ad reads as if the editorial "Tuning In to the Tuned tions. Seveney percent o t ose Tim Farr ~~n•oi:~ts Jody Pratt administration admittedly wants Out," with great interest. Their polled represented only 52 % of the Ben Frazier Kristen Waelde 1 Readers to create false first impressions by argument was essentially that student body, (freshmen and so- ~~~,; tye~i~;an ~g~ Yr~~~~ ~~~i~~w~nCopy won't listen to a station Patrick Jonsson c c hiring an incorrect campus-wide "students phomores) and yet, juniors and ~t~~e~~u~~~y Tiffany Lewis R!Xe1r~~~a proportion of 'diverse' students for that doesn't listen to students." I of our Jody Pratt Arth ur Lizie Justin Mccarter seniors make up the majority N d k team. Sort am writing this response to lee Steve h st Marc A. Mamigonian O the freshman orientation student listenership. I think t at :i~~:.~~~~:-~si •nt Beth Morahan 0:~~YPiz~bo owzy of like reverse discrimination. Why and Jay know char I and the · Stephen Utas~i , Marcv is because after two or three years .. they would want to do this is no members of WUNH did listen to of college, student's tastes change- ...-...~~------..---_..______mystery--UNH lacks diversity. A what they had to say, and that we -they have more open minds, and liberal-minded college desires di­ are always concerned with how we have been exposed co more kinds versity in its courses as well as in are perceived by the University its students to maintain a scholarly community and the community at perspective. So it follows they would large. Now I hope Steve and Jay, Letter continued on page 20 try to muster up at least a temporary and others who may have agreed THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE FIFTEEN University Forum Regi~tration blues By Greg Schnell Thotights on Bundy's death Well, it's been a week and a half since all of us have gone through that adoring process called "Registration."Now before I start criticizing the By Bryan Alexander entire process, which hasn't changed much in fifteen years, I'd like to compliment the shorter lines. Three days ago serial killer Ted Bundy was put anyone want to throw the book at them. If I was Personally I didn't see any but from what I heard to death. . the father of 12-year-old Kimberly Leach, who Bundy they were there anyway. As he was being strapped co the electric chair w~s . convicted of murdering, I would have dreams Some people do believe that registration went in a Starke, Florida prision, a pro-death penalty about leading him to rhe chair, strapping him in very well. Others do not. Those that do believe _demonstration tqo~. place outside. Despite the grim and pulling the switch myself. are the chosen few that were granted the extreme surroundings things were pretty light. The Boston But then I would have to think why I wanted this pleasure to hear those six words that every student Herald described the gathering as having "a carnival person to die. I would have to think why the dreams about the night before "field house hell"; atmosphere." government decides to go down to the level of killers a cute, smiling face peering up at you after pulling Some peddled electric chair pins while others by having them killed. Is it a crime deterrent? This your lucky envelope and saying "you have been lit sparklers. A picture showed a man hoisted above would mean that people with minds like Bundy · cleared for registration." the crowd wearing a shirt that read "The Bundy would stop their insane pursuits at the prospect Why does it take two months for this incom­ BBQ." He was holding up a skillet pan in victory. of dying on the electric chair. But obviously petence to shine through? Why does the registration Everyone around him had smiles on their jubilant something is wrong with that theory, considering god wait until the middle of January to inform us faces as if he had just pitched the s_eventh game that Bundy and many others have continued despite that we have to spend the next several days, even of the world series or won an election. that dark cloud hanging over their head (Florida w:eeks, looking, questioning, and hoping to add · Many people, including proponents of the death had sho~m, that it was not opposed to the ultimate replacement courses. While we are doing this, we penalty, would agree that these people were a bunch form of punishment when they executed John are simultaneously missing the beginning classes, of idiots who obviously have nothing better to do Spenkelink on May 25, 1979). syllabi, etc. and eventually we get to the class and when the Morton Downey Jr. show is over. The obvious· motive behind this punishment is have to play "catch-up" to everyone else. This is But these people are only a step away from the revenge. Mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, friends annoying and is just another thing that adds to millions of people across the country who sighed and bystanders wanted Bundy to burn for his crimes. our increasing stress factor being enrolled at UNH. in relief or mildly rejoiced in the news of Bundy's /fhey wanted him to suffer just as his victims Unfortunately, I had some work to do before I death. This pro-death mentality is fostered and suffered. It is hard to blame them for their feelings. could get my "spring '89" sticker. Thank God I encouraged by the state governments who allow B.ut revenge is a desire that all people should be didn't have to wait in the GSL line. Those that did the death penalty and by any people who argue working to overcome. It is not something to use are questioning (as am I) why a simple signature that the death penalty is an acceptable form of as a base for government policies. on a check can take an hour _and a half. Suggestion punishment. It's not. As a people and a country, we are supposed to one: Have separate lines, those that need a signature It is not easy to base an anti-death penalty be moving beyond the days of mob lynching and and those with other problems. argument on Ted Bundy or on any of the criminals the "eye for an eye" mentality. But instead we are Getting back to courses, my real problem. My on death rows across the country. These people ignoring our history. We are allowing our darker biggest question is time. All of us(students) have taken human lives in fashions which make side to continue having its day. preregistered back in November for the courses · "Halloween" look like something on the Disney As the hearse holding Bundy's corpse drove by, that we wanted for the upcoming semester. Over channel. the crowd cheered. Across the nation the silent two months later, I was only able to obtain 2 out The disgust these criminals cause any citizen majority nodded in approval. Victory was achieved. of the 4 classes that I preregistered for. I don't when reading about their crimes and the pain they Let's not let it happen again. understand the "unscheduled request" or why my caused their victims' family and friends would make alternatives never showed up in their place, but Bryan Alexander is a senior majoring in English. I'm sure someone has a logical reason for this. One of my lost courses was Inco 495. Apparently it is a very popular course on campus(! know because this-is the second time I have tried to take it). I spoke with the instructor several times to try and add the course but they were full t9 capacity. The instructor mentioned to me that the course had been expanded to accomodate more students. I was surprised that it was still sold out. I was shocked when he told me that the administration is thinking of cutting back on the available courses. Correct me if I'm wrong, popular co_urse, always full to capacity, appicable to the real world, a reduction in availability to studenrs--one of these things isn't like the others! · C'mon guys, let's get our act together. It's the 80's, how about some computers, speed up the process, let us know our schedule before we leave for brea~ so we can correct the problems before we come back. I think we pay enough to get treated a little better. Take a look at the popular courses, make those priorities. Let students know if there is any room in them ,when they are full and don't cut back on needed coures. The University offers a diverse course selection but a student shouldn't be forced to take a class that he or she doesn't want just because they need the four credits. Can we get larger or more of an abundance of · the classes that we want to take? Can we find out earlier what our schedule is like so when we come back we avoid the senseless running around. Finally, some credit to the students who had to. deal with all of this this time around. Perfection is wonderful, modernization will suffice. Greg Schnell is a sophomore majoring in the Health-Management Program. EX By Daniel W. Burgess Surgeon General Koop: Condom wearer Se-x: died with the scare of AIDS, then we got new celibacy. Then we rediscovered romance and once again we had sex. But this time we had to use condoms and worry about death, so monogamy became the "in", only everyone was still unhappy. Sex, Pre-marital Sex, Non-marital Sex, No-Sex, Safe Sex, Sex with love, Sex without love, love without Sex, Sex with persisitant unhappiness. What is going on? There has been decades of mixed messages and rampant angst since the onset of the sexual revolution, and only one thing seems certain; we are still very, very confused. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 The i -Do you want to en- $ ()J {ter the high-powered, ~ ~fast paced life of jour­ ~nalism, where the,', , words you write can~ :make or break lives?: ,Well, maybe you:, 's'hould work for the 'Boston Globe.

, ,, I I ~ Do you want to • gain valuable writing~ · 4'...> , experience, have a 1 ~good time, and get ~paid simultaneously?: Then The New Hamp- ~ shire is for you! ' ,, ~ Hampshire ·, See You at '------~ KINK0 1S. DURHAM 10% RESUME TYPESETTING RED CROSS WITH THIS COUPON . KINKO'S COPY CENTER BLOOD 51 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, NH 868-6322 OFFER EXPIRES 4/89 DRIVE L------J .______----1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Entertainment WUNH ColltroversY By Marc A. Mamigonian amply coverer! by WOKQ (pick- WUNH plays truly is progres­ Well, it was just a matter of up trucks 'n' blue jeans), alter- sive in this sense. Unfortunate­ time. I refer, of course, to the native oldies in WCDQ (Mt. ly, since they choose to play annual "Let's turn WUNH into Rialto radio), public broadcast- virtually any new, non­ a mainstream radio station" ing in WEVO, mainstream mainstream music, much of article by some honorable stu­ oldies in WQMI, and a plethora their material is progressive in dent senator trying to get some of AM stations. We do not have the sense of a "progressive" cheap notoriety. Well, I'm all a good jazz station in the area. disease. lt doesn't get played for cheap notoriety (not to In fact, we don't have a jazz anywhere else for a good reason. mention starting every sentence station at all. Is it worth it to wade through with the word 'well'); that's why Don't listen to WVNH if you the sludge to come up with the I w::ite for The New Hamp­ don't want to. I dor.'c. In fact, many important bands chat shire. Just a bit of levity to ease I seldom even bother with stations like WUNH play? You· the teP..sion. The truth is, be­ listening to the radio. Bue don't make the call. tween the mindlessly retrogres­ try co force WUNH into being Still, WUNH could do much sive attack(s) and the many another mainstream station. We more to appeal co the students · irritated responses that will no simply do not need anymore of who do not listen to them doubt follow from the WUNH them. WUNH performs a ser- without pandering to pedestrian people, wh_at could be better vice, then. They play lots of castes. If their desire is really than an even-handed, moderate, music that no one else will ( or to give equal time to all forms unbiased view by a well­ should, for that matter). They of non-mainstream music, they informed Arts writer? The even have a handy conversion have a long way to go. A more answer is perhaps this article. chart that turns Boston into substantial jazz show (like The perennial argument is Butthole Surfers. B.U.'s WBUR, which has an all this: since no one listens to What, then, exactly is the night jazz show on weekdays), WUNH, why not turn it into matter with WUNH? Don't or, for that matter, even a good a station that more people will they play a constant variety of jazz show, an oldies show that listen to, i.e., a "mainstream music? Well, yes and no. Un- does not tread the same ground popular music" station. There fortunately, much of the pre- as every other such show, and was a time when this point of tense towards diversity is merely in general an overhaul of the view could actually have been that- a pretense. Except for on attitude that pervades the sta­ defended; back when there were Sundays, and a few hours here tion. The assumption seems to no popular music stations in the and there at night, WUNH is be that the particular brand of area (let's just forget about just another rock and roll sta- music that WUNH specializes Boston stations). In such a time, tion. Oh, except that they play in is necessarily superior to that a mainstream WUNH could "progressive" rock (gee, I love of generic mainstream/Top 40 have served a valuable function that term). Personally, I don't music. The argument should not for the many people who crave know what "progressive" music be, finally, that. WUNH should ~ mainstream music. However, is. I would suspect, since the be forced to go mainstream, but the existence of such lovely word contains "progress," that that we should all examine what This weeks comedy night headliner Mike _ organizations as WHEB ( the progressive music is music that the value is of having a non­ heart of rock 'n' roll), WERZ (in theory, at least, if not in mainstream outlet and how it (photo by Mike Parnham) (10 in a row of today's hits and reality) leads to some progress, can become better. So, until next yesterday's classics), and WGIR i.e., that improves the music year when the_same issue comes (the home of rock 'n' roll). In scene by its presence. I believe up... addition, we have country music that some of the music that - Big Laughs / By Pano Brooks guy from 'Deliverance' with a There is something funny mouth full of chicklets!" going on in the Mub Pub. · Ross has a cerebral style of Comedy is back at the University humor that the audience got in of New Hampshire, and it is a a sort of delayed fashion. He victorious return. Before, if you parodied the fashion of a college wanted to go to a comedy show, professor when he cold the it usually meant a road trip to audience: "I want to emphasize Boston. Benjamin's used to have that if you're having problems a comedy night, but due to New with these jokes, not to dwell Hampshire's pinhead laws and on them - just go on to the next goofy regulations, it had to be one and later you can go back cancelled. The collective funny to them." · bone of the student population Ross discussed the over­ withered last semester and left commercialization of the Olym­ many comedy junkies in agony. pics. Especially funny were his Wednesday night changed all ideas for some new commer­ of that. The Mub Pub was filled cials: "Greg Louganis (the Olym­ with laughter. The three comics pic diver), Tve got a headache who performed made it a ma­ with springboard written all rathon of humor from nine to over it'." eleven. Mike Donovan was the last Rick Jenkins started the ma­ of the trio of comics, and he rathon with a talk about what brought the audience to a peak motivated him to go to college. during his monologue. The "You go to college for one Boston-based comic has been reason: if you don't go they doing comedy for the past won't give ycru one of those twelve years, and was on the student loans - Hell, I needed Showtime Comedy Club Net­ that for beer money," he said. work. The highlight of his Jenkins also talked about his performance was his imperso­ father's favorite drink: The nation of Boston Celtic's Radio Mexican Missile, or as it is announcer Johnny Most. He known in New England: the turned the students into a frenzy "praire fire." This is a drink of laughter with his scenario made with tequilla and Tabasco of Most announcing at a Los sauce. Jenkins identified with Angeles Lakers game. the student audience, and was . Faces turned tomato-red, fa­ cheered by the people in the cial muscles ached, and people balcony were gasping for air. People left Jon Ross, a San Francisco the room with a happy, satisfied based comic, delighted the au­ feeling. Comedy junkies caught dience with the story of his a _real g?od "buzz" Wednesday braces. Due to a bite problem, rnghc, tt made "hump day" his dentist had prescribed bra­ pleasurable. The smiles of the ces. He was reluctant about audience may last until next wearing them, but the dentist Wednesday night when the next What discs should be spun at WUNH? (file photo) had scared him into them by comics make an appearance at showing h~_m " ... a picture of the the Mub Pub. 27, 1989 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY Answers to Nothing By Arthur Lizie many•, including the sinfully are, the more synrh oriented rhythmic title song, "Sister and mt~;'ic, has fallen out of fashion? When most Americans think Brother," an inspirational duet Did you consciously try to of Midge Ure, one thing usually with Kate Bush (Can we say change your sound? comes to mind, Band Aid. Ure "Don'tGiveUp?"),and "Hom~- MU: Nor really. I'rp still using was a key figure in organizing land," a tribute to the late Phil rhe synths, I'm just using them pop music's first major philan­ Lynott, his former bandmace very differently now. It doesn't thropic gathering, an event in Thin Lizzy. The record is also really bother me. I read a Smiths which produced the UK's all­ notable for a number of guest quote, a Morrissey quote '!Vhere time best selling single, "Do musicians including Bush, Karn, he said if a Smiths album had They Know It's Christmas?" But Robin and Ali Cam~bell ?f a synth on it it wouldn't have in a career that has stretched UB40, Mark Bzrzeck1 of Big him. While that makes for a over a decade and two major Country, and Mark King of good quote, but it completely bands, Dre's accomplishments, Level 42. shuts out an area of music. This both commerically and musi­ While in Boston for the album also has a lot of guitar cally, number more than just obligatory promotional rounds, on it. The synths in Ultravox a shining moment with Band Ure cook a few moments to talk were vast and grand and almost Aid. His latest marked achieve­ about his new album: orchestral but these are used ment is Answers To Nothing, The New Hampshire: You've more in a rhythm sense. Lots his second solo album. been quoted as saying you con- of small bits of synrhs, very Although neither Ultravox sider Answers To Nothing your touchy. nor Visage (Dre's two bands first solo album. Why? TNH: Why did you call the from the early eighties) Midge Ure: The previous one album Answers To Nothing? achieved much commerical suc­ (The Gift) was done while MU: I chink it sums up the cess in the United States, Ure Ultravox was still an ongoing themes of the songs. I'm not is considered a major star in his thing. I did it when the ~and offering an answer, I don't know native UK. He holds the record went on holiday. le was like a how to solve situations. I don't for the most hit singles in the Busman's holiday; other people have answers to the problems. Jon Ross·. in the Mub Pub. (photo by Mike Parnham) eighties in Britain, charting 29 took a break and my break was TNH: Bob Geldof' s career songs in the top sixty, surpass­ in the studio. I still had the seems to have suffered ill affects ing even the ubiquitous Phil security of Ulcravox and I had from Band-Aid and such. Have Collins. This includes sixteen a very different frame of mind. you had the same problems? Jimi -LiveS songs as a member of Ultravox, I had to do something totally MU: Not nearly to the same say an­ "Stone Free"), lesser six as a member of Visage, five on my own. l' wanted to prove extent as Bob. Not .to Jimi Hendrix Experience Haze" as a solo artist, one with Band that I could , · t all on my own. ything bad about Bob, but I feel Radio One known track originals ("Wait "Spanish Aid, and one in collaboration I wanted to .1nd out what I am. musically I was much more Rykodisc Until Tomorrow" in a current then he was when Castle Magic"), and covers with ex-Japan bassist Mick TNH: Why did you bring By Arthur Lizie lot of guest artists if you wanted everything happened. I caine ("Hoochie Koochie Man" "Cat­ Karn. the rock star/drug Answers To Nothing finds to branch out on your own? out slightly better than he did, Of all fish Blues"). One problem with who joined the hell-of­ Ure shifting gears musically. MU:. I was weary that the album fairly unscathed. He'll always addicts many of the live Experience a-band in rock 'n' roll heaven Throughout his career, U re's was a bit coo electronic and I be Bob Geldof "The Live Aid recordings is Jimi's penchant the dawning of the age of songs, including "Vienna" and wanted some real people -on it. Guy." ' at for ten minu;:e solos which lose the loss of Jimi Hen­ "Reap The Wild Wind," Ultrav­ They weren't brought in until TNH: When refering to your Aquarius, all reference with the basic song left the greatest void in the ox·s biggest US successes, have the last th,ree months. 1'.he image, you've been quoted as drix structure; this is just too opulent music world. J imi was a been enjoyable, structurally album took just ~v~r a year to saying, "I don't wane a white rock for a post-'77 music fan.such He did things with sound pop songs, catchy tunes make and the first nrne months collar." Could you elaborate? magician. as I. This problem does not arise a guitar no one did before him highlighted by layers of grand were by myself. I can't play bass MU: I don't want to be seen as here as all songs are kept under and no one has done since. He synthesizers. Unfortunately, and I can',t ~lay drums._ Well, the boy-next-door, as a constant­ five and one half minutes. was a leader. He was a black they've also usually been soulless I had fun dorng the basic bass ly good, sickly good character. Radio One also offers the in a sterile white rock and inorganic. The new album parts. but the drums ~ere a I've gone to these mega-events pioneer chance to share in the Experien­ world which offered The Mon­ finds Ure shifting towards a machme. The rhythm is very (Live Aid etc.) but I don't want ce's playfulness. For a variety and Herman's Hermits. He personal, more rhythmic elemental to chis re~ord, _it's to be perceived .. .I'm not a kees of reasons, including the sad­ more saviour. bringing to mind the much more rhythmic. I Just practicing Christian, I'm not the was a dening pathos found in many approach, his death in 1970, many work of Peter Gabriel. wanted to use more .people .. I antithesis of a good person. I Since of Jimi's originals (listen closely recent companies" have cashed The album's first single, used Mark Bzrzecki of Big can be nasty and vicious just like "record to the semi-autobiographical in on Jimi's unique abilities in already doing well on alternative Country on drums and Mark . the next guy. I just don't want "Hear My Train A Comin"), the the form of innumerable live radio, is "Dear God." The song King of Level 42 on drums for to be seen as that guy who helps Experience was taken to be a and alternative recordings. Most expresses many of the same the rhythm section. And I used everybody. There must be a gravely serious band. This may of these sound as if they were sentiments as "Do They Know Mark Bzrzecki's brother St:ve, blacklist I'm on that they send be true in the later days when recorded on a Fisher-Price tape It's Christmas?," asking "love too, who, funny enough, is a around: whenever there's a Jimi was trying to exorcise the recorder in the middle of a busy for the lonely, food for the baggage handler for British disaster or a needy cause, call physical and mental demons construction sight. Fortunately hungry, and peace in a restless Airways. these guys. An underground list. caused by too many drugs and Rykodisc's Jimi Hendrix Expe­ world." TNH: Does it bother you that I support things, but it's not my too much pressure, but at this rience Radio One album is not The album highlights are the music that put you were you life. time they were still a fun band. one of these "not-a-bargain-at­ There's the playful, tongue-in­ less-than-half-the-price" discs; cheek sex appeal of "Fire" and it sounds like brand new. "Foxy Lady," two "pop" songs First a word about Rykodisc. with which Jimi soon grew Rykodisc is the Massachusetts bored. There's drummer Mitch based label that began as CD­ Mitchell and bassist Noel Red­ only a few years ago and has ding barking and meowing since expanded to both album during a vigorous run through and cassette formats. They have of "Hound Dog." There's a a bizarrely eclectic roster, with frolicking version of The Bea­ artists ranging from Buckwheat tles' "Day Tripper." Fun stuff. Zydeco to Peter Koppes, Devo Finally, the disc is a pleasure to the Screaming Tribesmen. because the music is damn gol . Their first foray into Hendrix Few artists in the past two was the essential Live at Win­ decades have come close to ter/and disc released two years matching Jimi's ability for con­ ago. They are currently nego­ structing a tight, three minute tiating for the CD rights to all pop song with enough power of David Bowie's pre-Let's to knock down a brick wall. A Dance catalogue. Rykodisc is distance of twenty years has not a good thing. But I digress, back dulled the sonic, apocalyptic to Jimi. thrust of "Purple Haze" or the Radio One is a mandatory gun-shot rhythms of "Fire" or historical document for all the simple, pulsating cry of Hendrix fans and strongly re­ "Burning of the Midnight commended for other students Lamp." There's something spe­ of rock. The album includes 1 7 cial in the music that's not tracks, ten originals, seven possible ro communicate covers, recorded live for British through language. radio between February and The only complaint with the December 1967. At this time disc is that it ends. No major the Experience was big in the complaint though as it clocks UK, but just beginning to cast in at well over an hour ( one CD, their spell over the US. one tape, or one and one half This disc is wonderful for a albums a la Joe Jackson). Kudos number of reasons. First, it to Ryko for lovingly compiling offers non-studio but not sin­ dus disc. When's the next fully indulgent, versions of Hendrix disc coming out? Midge Ure Hendrix tandards ("Purple THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE NINETEEN University Technology Center . rrescnts

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"1t1 ~~~ ~& vfJ ~ ,t~ ~c;,o ~ - ~c on Monday Jan. 30th at 6:30 pm RM 153 MU B basement JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,

------Letter continued from page 14

music chat hasn't gained American bands, import music. Those are stations that play only WUNH is mostly student run ative of music, whether by their friends, exposure or bands that WUNH is an alternative station, popular music, that have ticket, and being a college station the DJs enough or in their classes, or by exploring popular enough yet for and I like to think that we try to . music and money giveaways, th.it have complete license over what aren't what WUNH has to offer. Third: stations to risk cheir offer every other alternative. It is have flashy contests that require they can play--when DJ walks into mainstream I quote Steve and Jay, "Of all on. Progressive artists are also my opinion that everyone can their listeners to rune in 16 hours the studio he or she has over 50,000 racings surveyed who listen to WUNH, status--the Cure, find something to like on WUNH­ a day for six weeks for a chance to records to choose from. That's why always changing 58% rated the station good or very R.E.M., and Midnight -whether it be reggae, heavy metal, win a new car or a trip to Hawaii WUNH' s music is so different and the Smiths, good. I don't know why they would all considered progressive jazz, polka, or live sportscasts of to see a livee concert. Non-profit why it's more a matter of finding Oil were include people who don't listen to Alternative rock de­ UNH games. We at WUNH don't WUNH cannot compete with big what DJ' you like than having co at one time. the station in with the ratings of popular arrisrs--but ask you to make a choice between businesses like them. like progressive music. After all, notes more how good it is. I guess that is the than their hit singles. us and WERZ or WHEB. We just And changing WUNH's format "progressive" is not a very concrete music other whole crux of the matter: people early Psychadelic Furs ask that you let us offer the choice into a carbon copy of theirs would term. Our format, as Steve and Jay For example, who don't listen to the station music had a harder edge; for those who would prefer to hear not work. Even if WUNH went co quoted from our program guide is when their judging how good it is, and what they were more Das Darnen over Duran Duran. an all mainstream formula our "more than 80% progressive music early INXS when should go on there. U2's Rattle and Hum On the afternoon Jay and Steve's liscenership would not rise. We and alternative rock." Steve and "new wave;" Another thing I don't understand it was released, before the piece came out, I was on the phone would lose (sorely lose) all chose Jay go -on to say that only 16% of the day is how Steve and Jay can state in starred playing it listening to students, fans of -the to and we would students polled in the Pulse survey other stations one sentence that "50% of the 310 who listen us now, station, and DJs speaking out in not rise. We would lose (sorely lose) listed progressive music among every hour. students surveyed listen to the figure is only a ballpark disagreement with the editorial. all those who listen to us now, and their favorite kinds of music. They The 80% station," and saying chat half is our regular programming. At the same time, Bob Weyersberg, would not be able to steal away loyal ask "one can only ask what the folks figure for most, or do they mean that the of our airtime is the DJ on air, spent the afternoon of the other popular commer­ are thinking over at WUNH." Well, Almost a third opinions of most WUNH listeners fans shows. The listening to requests for artists like stations. Would Joe Average as one of those folks, I am chinking devoted to specialty don't count? I think that 5,000 out cial program­ R.E.M., Moskwa' TV, and Front 242 to WUNH just that it shows Jay and Steve don't other two thirds is regular of 10,000 students is very good, and student switch from places like Stoke, AGR, and are giving know what our format really is, or ming, of which 50-80% of what you if any commercial radio station, such because the $100 they Hetzel Hall. And like he said, WGIR? and what progressive music is either. hear will be progressive o.r alter­ as WERZ or WBCN, could claim away every hour on "Unless ic's the custodians calling, listeners of Well, how about alternative rock? native rck. le really depends on one listener our of every. two people, what of the present I guess that means students want a commercial Were we just being repetitive or the DJ for the rest. And every DJ it would be the most successful radio WUNH? Calling hear this ... " I think Jay and Steve song is alternative rock different from has his or her own tastes--hardcore, to station in history. station to request a progressive ones who are tuned out. ~ progressive? Progressive music is rock and roll, dance, garage rock, are the WUNH was rated fifth behind is an exercise in futility. Request JoAnn Schambier very new music--different, innov- ambient, industrial, local bands, WHEB, WERZ, WBCN and the "Butthole Su-rfers" and you'll WGIR--what more could we ask? likely get "Boston."

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•:-:-:······ ... ··· .'•,· :~::•·· .. · · ·.· ···...· Letters to the Editor should be typed and must include a name, address and phone number for verification. Letters must not exceed 2 to 3 double-spaced · typed pages. Letters to the Editor do not reflect the Technological change. How do you keep up? We"re meeting that challenge every day- in our A few short years ago. daring people were talking electronics ATE divisions in Boston and California; in opinions of circuit about 1.000 bits of memory on a single device. Today, it's our world-class backplane connection system, and our millions. Tomorrow. anything\ possible . board complex in Nashua. New Hampshire; and in The New A decade ago. card-edge connectors with 20 contacts telecommunications network test division in Deerfield, each of per inch were sufficient. Today. connector systems boast Illinois. In fact, we're the recognized leader in Hampshire. three times the density. Tomorrow will push designs even our businesses. our track harder. We need creative people to help us continue ques­ A short whit~ ago. a telephone call was a telephone record of success .. . to develop solutions to changing energy. call. Today. telecommunications has gone from analog to tions. Excitement, career opportunity. growth. digitai. from simple relay switches to computers. from That\ what you'll find at Teradyne . copper wire to fiber optics. The challenges are great. ahead of At Terac.lyne. we've got to stay one step So are the rewards . technological change because we·re working with the world\ leading high tech companies designing and For more information, visit your Placement building for today and tomorrow. Office. SHARE IN SUCCESS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-ONE .universi

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Death in Heaven - A Companion by Jeff Harris

WE'KE FIGHTING .ABORTION'; FOR BECAUSE ,HE ro·v1 1 THE CONSTITUTION BIBLE 5AY5 THAT ALL WA.5 NOT MADE TO BE HUMAN LIFE T5 SACRlD,­ ABU.$£D BY LEFT WING GOJ)'f WOiD CANNOT 'ATHfI~!5 LikE YOU} · BE QUE5TIONED/ ~ 27, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY

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Months after the holidays, Nanook would still be eating blubber, lettuce, and tomato sandwiches.

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"And one final warning before we begin the exam - any stray eyeballs will be lmmedlafely thumped."

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········ · ··························· ········· ·······················.-.·.················································································································•.•·················· ··· ······ ...... i ii~,in . ThmJ;;'Q.~.'i,~":.:t::"~cc•P ...... 3: ...... u,...... ···· ·· ••,··-'-- :...... : ...... u: ...... ; ...... : :1 •(:t:r :~:: .: ... .. :.-... ..::::::::::::::tt:=:=:=:::J ...... : .. . San Diego/Santa Cruz

Tuesday, January 31 @ 12:30 Hillsboro/Sullivan Room, MUB

·• ·.•·.• ······· ···· ·· ·········...... ········ ...... ·...... :. . .,:, .: ..:...... :. .. ..:. .'..: ...... '..• ...... : .. .. :...... :. :. .•. ,· .. :. ,:. :.: .... :,:_ :. .. :: .::: :~...... : . :: :::. ::::: ::: ::: . :~:::: :: National Student Exchange 83 Campuses

Make reservations by Feb. 3rd and For More Information Contact: _ avoid any · le price increases. · Thursday, February 3 @ 12:30 Paula Pellerin 17 Madbur"y Rd. Apt.2 Forum Room, tibrary All Barbados People: final payment is 868-6074 due February 1st! ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Spots Still Available .... CALL TODAY!!/ Dean of Students O/fice,Huddleston Hall-862-2050

I ., ♦ FOR A fLJN JOl3 THIS SUMMf~ JOIN THE FRESHMAN SENATE ORIENTATION TEAM foR

• Help freshmen form positive first impressions of UNH • Develop leadership and communication skills • Meet people- make friends • A salaried position for June of '89 Applications for Commuters and

Applica.Uoaa &Tailahh at Dea• of Stuchata Office Seco•cl floor B11ddluton Ball ~lili!i !ll:~l office, room 130, MUB. Resident Hall •aho KUB t.fo dull: Ill!~! !m students need to check with their

Applicatioa1 d11• Peb. 8

I l

We encourage students of diverse background• to apply .. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEB. 3RD. ♦. . . :I PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989

Beef 0 W 90II. ■rolled PIiat ■1911011 A hHrty cur of choice Tenderloin brolled to DENNIS Salad and choice of potato or vegetable ..... 9 ••• PUB perfefflon. SeN9d with the Dinner l"ub of Dover W, •1 o... New York Strip llrloln Choice. aged, llfff. SelWd wtth the -m ...... Dinner l'\ib Salad and choice of poano or veg-bl• . ... . , ...... a••• •1 aoa. New York Strip llrloln A hearty cut of choke llfff. SelWd with '1r -m . I o.99 the Dinner ~b Salad and choice of porato or vegetable , . . , ...... fltCllarltroll ■ eel Tips A hefty serving of lightly m.t1rlnated llfff tips. SelWd on top or rtce pllaf. with a vegeuble • II• ounce portion •••• "'1 One Pound ■■G Center Cut Pork Cllopa···--- Two brolled...... aoz. pork chops . basted with our barbeque uuce, complemented by applftNc9. Sel'Wd with poUtO andvegetablt NOW OPEN! ' ...... · ····· ·· ··· · · · ··· · ··· · · ··· ·····. 7 ••• ' ' Liver •nd Grilled Onions A generous portion of ..by ..., 1.1wr With gr111ec1 spanlsh onions MIWd with a salad and choice of porau, or vegetable.•. • • , ...... 4.ff SUN - WED: 11:00 am -11:00 pm ~eafood wlthbaconadd , .• 71 SAT: 11:00 am - 12:00 pm THUR, FRI, ~ I 0oa. Swordflsll Sto■k ■ rolled to perfection and accompanied by a dellcate SUNDAY BRUNCH : 9:00 am - 1 :00 pr., Great Food at butter. Sel'Wd with the Dinner ~b Salad and choice of potato or vegeuble ...... , •••• Plall & Clllps l'\ib Ryle ,ii.i of Cod In out own old Ryle Engllsh breading. SelWd with cole slaw and golden stuk fries • . ....•. . • ...... •.• ...... •...... •..• ...... 4.ff Good Prices, .t:.'' ■aked Scrod Creole Our Cod ftlet baked and cowrec:1 wtth • tangy creole sauce. Senied wllh ClOle slaw and Choice of potato or vegetable ...... 4.ff Dinner ■•ked Stuffed lllrlmp Four Jumbo shrimp. baked wtth our own house dressing. s l'\ib Salad and choice of potato or vegetable ...... 9.ff p Served by Pried or ■akod Scallop• Dellcacles otthesea. Baked or fried as desired. Served with the Dinner l'llb Salad and choice of potato or vegetable ...... •••• A 1------~ The l'llb's speclal stuffing complements u EXIT9 people I /Z Pound ■aked ■ oslon Scrod outstanding potato and col• slaw ...... 4.ff L PUB this balad Fllet of Cod Sel'Wd with D DENNIS Cly~, Poultry~ ~bs stufflng ■onol••• Stuffed ■roast of Chicken Breast of chlcklen with our secret . . . . a.ff "' N Come on over m.t1kes Chis a special treat. Served with rice pilaf and vegetable ...... , . : '' ■onoloss ■roast of Chlckon P■rmos■ n Topped wtth our '°"""to.....,. and 1ou G of melted Ch-, Mrwd with • salad - pasta...... • ,99 and get to know us! t.'' ■ . ■ .Q. ■onol-• ■re■st of Chlckon A Double Chicken Breast brolled and INllteCI with 8.8.0. sauce served with rice pllaf and vegetable...... a.ff T EXIT 8 RTE. ham and chNse, p Clllcken Cordon ■leu 8on,1ess breast of chicken, nuffed with 16 srnolhered In sauce supreme. Served with rice pllaf. Choice of Salad or vegetable. • • , • • • •••• K Pried Clllcken Golden fried chicken and crisp neak fries, sel'Wd with cranbeny sauce • •••• E and col• ••- , , , • , , , , • • • , , • , • • • • · • • · · • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · I 1/2 Pound Roasted Clllcken Served with salad, potato and cranben)' ..._ a.ff t4, Clllcken Torlyakl K■ bolt A hHny serving of Hghtly m.t1rtnatec1 Chicken a,bel. With a vegetable...... Do11ltle •••• 11,..,. •·•• (Expires2/10/89) Serwd on top of rice pllaf, 1------~------COUPON I Road To• Turkey Our own roasted turkey breast over stut11r19. topped with gravy and selWd with neak fries and uanbeny uuce •• .. • .• •..• • . •.. .• .. , • • • • • • . • 6.ff ~ - Hickory S•oked ■alty ■■ck Ribs Served wtth your Choice of potato ••a ...... 9.ff with your UNH Identification I and vegetable • , , ...... • ... . , . . . . .• ...... coupon, along ...... ··" IThis ••a Clllcken and Rllt• Served with potato and vegetable .99 Icard entitles you to either: I Make your Own Co•bln■tlon ...... 9 A.) Buy one lunch/dinner special and get one I Start with a 6 oz Top Sirloin Steak cooked the way yo,.; llke •nd add one of the followtng: I • 8aked Siutl'9d scallops • l laked Stuffed Shrimp • 8.8.0. ■ rolled Chicken Breast 1 IFRE~ or I Served wlCh salad and choice of potato or wgatable. pur- t. ~(Enuees can also be ordered: "Louisiana f ajuu Style" 1.00 addltlonal I 8.) One free dessert with dinner entree AU STEAKS CHAR-BROILED Not raponslble for ·w.,1 0one·· stulcl I . · I 1chased. 1 Please present coupon while ordering 1 I NO CASH VALUE Valid Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed. ONLY I

HM HM ◄► ------~---HM HM HM HM +M HM HM HM ♦M 41 rM HM HM HM ♦ M •1 I ~ ~ . . . . t-J ~

I -aerobics . -complete cardiovascular line

~· AND l'v1UCH, MUCH MORE!! ~ I 51 Washington St.-, Dover ~

bi ◄ I ◄ ¥ H ► ◄► HH ◄► ◄► ◄► • ► ◄• ◄► ◄• ◄► -► THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

CLASSIFIED ,f

Everybody has a favorite cure for a Female roommate, non-smoker, wanted To the Freshmen Camp Execs:, Thanks for 1 0A, 4A, 4B, 4C Williamson-- don't forget hangover, but they all ;: ave one thing in to share one bedroom apartment. WALK nothing' I hope the freshmen have fun this we're boogie-in' the night away next friday!I FOR SALE common - they don't work. What does work TO CAMPUS (behind SAE) contact Anna year at Camp Sigma Nul HA1 HA1 Love, See Lisa, Grant, Julia or Claude for more is preventative medicine. If you control 868-6270. Victor details' 1987 Plymouth Hurizon. 33,000 miles. 5 your consumption, you won't get a han­ NEEDED: Female, non-smoker to share ALL HALL VALENTINE'S BALL- "An FANTASTIC, WONDERFUL, EXCITING- speed. 5d/dps. Am/FM stereo. Runs great. gover. room . New condo in Dover. 6 miles rrom Evening of Dinner and Dancing" featuring ... BOB CHASE, THE HYPNOTIST, WILL 7 /70 warranty. $4600.00 or best offer. Call If you are a sexually active gay or bisexual campus. $300 per month. Includes utilities;,, Rumplestiltskin at the Sheraton Hotel in BE APPEARING IN THE STRAFFORD 659-3126. Ask for Mike or leave message. male, you may be at risk tor AIDS. For free, Call Jenn at 749-4031. Portsmouth. Friday, February 24, 1989. ROOM OF THE MUB ON JANUARY 31 AT For sale - Beige shag rug. 12 X 14 with pad. anonymous and non-judgemental AIDS There is VERY LIMITED space available. 7:30 PM . ONLY $1 LETS YOU EXPE- Also ·cabinet console bar - call 868-7366 antibody counseling and / or testing, call Ticket charge is $22.00 per person. Tickets RI ENCE ANOTHER DIMENSION. after 5 p.m. the office of Health Education and Pro­ can be purchased at: Stillings, Hudtlleston, Kerri~ congratulations, "Lucy'" Oh, and LOST$ and Philbrook (lobbies) from 4:30pm to break a leg tonight; I'll be watching! Books for sale: Fren 501, LMT 455, Phys motion, Health Services Center, UNH, 862- 3823 6:15pm Monday 1 /30/89 thru Wednesday 406. Call Denise 356-7604. 2/1 /89. BOB CHASE WILL BE APPEARING IN THE 84 JEEP CJ-7 4x4 Soft Top. Mu&t Sell. Call If you are a sexually active gay or bisexual STRAFFORD ROOM OF THE MUB ON male, you amy be at risk for AIDS. For free, FOUND Gold's Gym & Fitness- Finest facility on JANUARY 31 AT 7:3o PM. ONLY $1 LETS Jeff Days 433-6139 nites 436-91 uc 44K anonymous and non-judgemental AIDS the seacoast. 743-GOLD. Check it out! YOU EXPERIENCE ANOTHER DIMEN- Miles AM-FM Stereo. Found: Young female Cat. Golden brown antibody counseling and/ or testing, call To Hetzel/Hudd Staff: You guys are the SION . Love seat style futon. open dimensions blend, black tipped tail. Found in Durham the office of health Education and Promo­ greatest! I couldn't do it without you. Luv HYPNOTIST BOB CHASE WILL BE AP- w 46" x I 66". $20. Call 868-1536 after 5 fa_culty_~r_'.? C.1L~:,::,- ~ '144 or 1-. :-, - · ,,,. tion, Health Services Center, UNH, 862- pm. ya, Jo PEARi NG IN THE STRAFFORD ROOM ON 3823 Drummers! Would you like to pass on your JANUARY 31 AT 7:30 PM. ONLY $1 LETS 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback, very good If you have had multiple sexual partners talent to an aspiring student1 Wil pay for YOU EXPERIENCE THE OTHER DIMEN- condition, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette (New since 1978. you might be at risk for AIDS. drum lessons- Please call Donna @ 659- SION. brakes, clutch, exhaust system) $1.250 SERVICES For free, anonymous and non-judgemental 823 Call 207-384-5516. 0. lsh~--We Miss You!I!! Happy 20th Birthday!!!! antibody testing and/or counseling call Professional Word Processing tor all your Attention Hubbard RA's: Stay on your toes Marie-- welcome to the plateau, you Stereo amplifier for sale. Sansai AU-555A. the office of Health Education and Pro­ documents, reports, etc. Experienced, because the woodsmen may return to burn graphics fool!!!! 40 watts per channel. Also Lafayette tuner. motion, Health Services Center, UNH 862- efficient, reasonable rates, quick-return. you again someday. Toto & Kansas Asking $50. Call Doug 868-1064 (night) 3823 Janet Boyle, 659-3578. WINTER CARNIVAL'S APPROACHINGII or 868-1095 (Day). Gold's Gym & Fitness- student rates Custon T-Shirts designed for any organ- If you have had multiple sexual partners Typing/word processing - professional available minutes from UNH. Right off Kari- ization. Reasonable Rates. Call Paul 868- For Sale- RCA Color T.V., excellent con­ since 1978, you might be at risk for AIDS. quality, guaranteed results, spelling ac­ Van route. 743-GOLD. (Royal Tees) dition, Huge 23" screen. $250 or B.O. Call For free, anonymous and non-judgemental curacy included. Call Dover 742-2037. 6352 or stop by NOW. Jen 868-9924 Alpha Chi Pete 0.- Goodbye to my boyfriend and best HI MINDY, OUR BOSTON BUD, HAVE A antibody testing and/or counseling call Horse boarding now available at DeMeritt 29 Madbury. friend. I will miss you this semester. But GREAT TIM,E THIS WEEKEND IN RHODE the office o"f Health Education and Pro­ Hill Farm on Route 155 in Lee. New stables. though I am far away, my heart is still here ISLAND. WE HOPE ALL YOUR DAYS IN motion, Health Services Center, UNH 862- Only 3 miles from campus. Full board for with you. Take care and have fun. All my NEW ENGLAND ARE AS FUN AS LAST 3623 $200 per month. Call Bill at 868-2134 or love, Jessica SATURDAY WAS. SEE YOU SOON AND f-8PVIN18) If you have had a blood transfusi9n between Steve at 868-1480. Evenings best. Keep 1975 and 1985, you·might be at risk for trying. SPECIAL AUDITIONS! If you would like DON'T FORGET TO SAY HI YOU YOUR to join the NH Notables THIS SEMESTER, LITTLE PIGGYS. LOVE, RACHEL AND AIDS. For free and anonymous AIDS What makes for exciting, fulfilling relation­ Personal care attendent needed for dis­ call Allison (659-6263) or Jen (868-3084) - MICHELE antibody counseling and for testing call . ships? For a free mail survey, write: abled person on weekends. Pay is $6.25 about auditioning this Sunday (Jan. 29). _D_U_N_D_E_E_____ lb-i-li-bo_v_e_y_i_b_o-u.- .. -ib_e_v-ib_e_n_t-hi- the office of Health Education and Pro­ Relationships, Box 5142, Station A, Wilkes­ per hour. Accessable to students on Don't be shy- you sing better than you think bough yibou're sibuch iba wibeirdibo! Have motion, Health Services Center, UNH. 862- Barre, PA 18710 campus. Job consists of: personal groom­ 3823. you do! a wild weekend! Love, Eibel DOG WALKING- Don't have time to walk ing, house cleaning, and meal preparation. SCOTT SARGENT- 1 love you. Thank you Spring Break! Naussau/Paradise Island If you have used I.V. drugs and shared your pup? I'm an animal-loving student For more info call 868-1986 and leave for being so supportive. I'll be home soon, from $ . . Package includes: Roundtrip needles since 1978, you might be at risk who wants a pet but can't afford one yet! 299 00 message. and then we have our whole future to spend air, transfers, nights hotel, beach parties, for AIDS. For free, anonymous and non­ Call Sarah at 862-1323 Wednesdays 12- 7 For a great summer job in June ... apply for together. Every day is one step closer to free lunch, cruise, free admission to judgemental AIDS antibody coun·seling 3:00. the Freshman Orientation staff. and/ or testing call the office of Health home. I LOVE YOU!, Lisa (Spain) nightclubs, taxes and more!!! Cancun MUSO Photography is now offering creative Applications in Dean of Students Office Education and Promotion, Health Services SPRING BREAK- GREAT PRICE! Party in packages also available!! Organize small portraiture to students and non-studtnts. and at MUB Info desk. Deadline February Center, UNH. 862-3823. Florida, Panama/Daytona. Call: Joni 868- group, earn free trip! 1-800-231-0113 or 8. Portraits are all original and of an expres­ 1637 (203) 967-3330. Alcoholism has been called "the most sive nature which can be taken in various Management Positions. Gain valuable serious drug problem": due to the cost to outdoor locations on campus. All work is Workout where real people train. Aerobics, WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN to share in experience while still earning great money. society, physical damage to the body's completed on finely crafted on black and saunas, jacuzzis, and much, much more! a fun, sun-filled week at one of this year's Last summer's average pay was $8000.00. organs. and the large number of fatalities white prints. $20 includes all costs. For Gold's Gym & Fitness. 7 43-GOLD hottest Spring Break destinations: Jamaica, Positions filling quickly. For more infor­ and victims resulting from accidents or more info or portfolio review contact Lesbian support group: discuss common Cancun, Acapulco and Daytona. Reserve mation, please call 1-800-922-5579 or 508- withdrawal symptoms. Call 862-3823. Michael Borchardt at MUSO 862-1485. problems, issues, and experiences in a your space now! Contact Sarah or Kathie 481 -5504 and leave a message for Jeff Health Services for more info. · Rm 148 in the MUB. friendly, confidential atmosphere. Meetings at 868-5955. Millar. "Drink provokes the desire, but it takes each Tuesday at 8:30pm in the Health HOT NIGHTS, COOL FROZEN DRINKS, RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, away the performance," Shakespeare. Services Resource Room. music, sandy beaches ... and you. Affordable & Amusement Parks, NOW accepting Alcohol lowers inhibitions to respond to *SPRING BREAK* GREAT PRICE- Party Spring Break trips to Jamaica, Cancun, applications for spring and summer jobs, sexual stimulation, but reduces physica' PERSONALS in Florida! Panama/Daytona, $199-$219. Acapulco, and Daytona. Call Sarah or internships, and career positions. For more abilities and _can lead to irresponsible Call Joni 868-1637 /659-3198. _K_at_h_ie_a_t _86_8_-_59_5_5_. ______information and an application; write decisions making. Call Health Services TONITE!!! "The Decline of Western CREW SHIRTS FOR SALE - Blue $10, National Collegiate Recreation Service; 862-3823 for more info. · Civilization- Thee Metal Years." A critically WINTER CARNIVAL'S APPROACHING!! White $12/ Sizes S,M, L, XL. CONTACT PO Box 807 4; Hilton Head SC 29938. Using alcohol responsibly means not letting acclairned movie never before seen in the CUSTOM T-SHIRTS DESIGNED FOR RAISINRM218HALLHOUSEORAT862- the use of alcohol have a negative impact area!! At 8:00 and 1 0:00pm in the MUB, ANY ORGANIZATION. REASONABLE 4427 FOR YOUR PURCHASE. on self, others or property. For some people tickets are $2 with ID. RATES. CAL,L PAUL 868-6352 (Royal . Happy Birthday Boob! (Jan. 26) Luv, Tees) Sweetness this may be the decision not to use alcohol Keep an eye for the m-usic of "Shake the HEALTH at all. Recognize another's right to decide Faith" coming Feb. 4th, tickets on sale in for oneself the MUB ticket office! Tired of waiting? Tired of crowded classes? SERVICES Gold's Gym & Fitness for Aerobics. 7 43- HOUSfNG 4653. The proportion of heavy drinkers increases SPECIAL AUDITIONSI If you would like DURHAM: immt:c.,ate a 1aliability, 1 bea­ fairly steadily from 6% of those with to join the NH Notables THIS SEMESTER, i I room apartment on Garrison Ave. behind grammar school education, to 15% of those call Allison (659-6263) of Jen (868-3084) SAE call Dave 868-3571. who are college graduates. about auditioning this Sunday (Jan. 29) Female roomates needed - Coops Apt. S- Don't be shy- you sing better than you think Using more than one drug at a time can you do! be even more hazardous than over­ 9 Durham, single bedroom furnished, double availabe. Also, Fireplace, sundeck, drinking. The effects may be additive and Keep an eye for the music of "Shake the parking, $260.00 per month. Heat included. they may. interact in unknown ways. Faith" coming Feb 4th, tickets on sale in Overdose and/or death is more possible. Call now! 868-6062. the MUB ticket office!! Passing out from too much alcohql is NOT Durham: Room in Residential House What's the difference being different? Do available 1 /4 mile walk from campus.' the same as blacking out. Passing out is you need support or want to talk to someone ~l\0 Includes utilities, private bath/private becoming unconscious, blacking out is about being different at UNH .. .feel free to ent_rance . Prefer upper-class female. Only a memory lapse. More info call Health call any of these members of the Diversity $850/semester. Call anytime. Ask for Services at 862-3823 Committee: Denise Connors, Nursing Dept. Graham 868-2675. 862-3405; Stuart Churchill-Hoyer, Dean Using alcohol responsibly means not letting _ Roommate wanted m/f to share my home of Students Office 862-2050; Les Fisher, the use of alcohol have a negative empact I in Eliot Me. Private upstairs (2 rooms & large English Dept. 862-1313; Marianne For­ on self, others or property. For some people, .closet) share full bath LR, DR . W /0. 20 tescue, Student Activities 862-1524; Susan this may be the decision not to use alcohol ~ minutes from campus 375.00 mo. Utilities Franzosa, Dept. of Education 862-2376; at all. Recognize another's right to decide included 207 -439-5236. Leave Message. Emily Moore, Dean of Students Office 862- for oneself..More info call Health Services 2050. MONDAYJAN3 at 862-3823 Roommate needed. 3 Dan's Court, Durham. TONITE!!! "The Decline of Western ------Female preferred. $175/month and utilities. UESDAYJAN 3 The leading cause of

-HOCKEY •(continued from page 28) ------• Gymnasts rol.l for the 1-0 lead. anymore penalties, the Gophers pace in the third period, picking The 'Cats came storming up the physical contact, which employed their size advantage right back to even the score just Melanson chose to ignore. At by hooking, holding and push­ 20 seconds later. David Aiken 7: 13 of the period Minnesota ing any UNH player within ten to tri-meet win rook a pass from Dominic was called for interference feet of the Minnesota net. UNH continued their pressure, but By Mike Stinson finished third in the uneven bars Amodeo, made a beautiful shift giving UNH a power play. The and was part of a five-way tie past a Minnesota defenseman, 'Cats put furious pressure on could not put one in the net. The women's gymnastics for third in the floor exercise and then passed off to assistant Stauber, ripping four point "We had a great effort but team got the season off to a along with Marks and Dian~ captain Steve Horner who fired blank shots on last years Hobey came up a little short," said flying start by topping Cornell Aubut. a shot past Stauber. Snively Baker Award winner (given to defensive standout Jeff Lazaro. University and University of These two finished tops in Arena erupted as the 'Cats the best collegiate hockey play­ Former Olympian Dave Snug­ Vermont in their first meet. The their own events as Marks took knotted the score at one apiece. er), but he turned everything gerud iced the win for Minne­ Wildcats did not fare as well the balance beam with a 9.0, and The teams continued to play aside. sota with an open net goal with however Wednesday evening Aubut tied for first with Cor- evenly, with Morrison making "We're playing much better just fifteen seconds remaining. when they fell to the Northeast- nell's Carrie McGee in the somegoodsavesonaMinnesota as a team, but we have to The 'Cats have definitely raised ern Huskies. uneven bars with a 9.2 . Patty power play. The 'Cats made one improve our power play," said some eyebrows in the hockey The season opener saw UNH Converse took third spot on the crucial mistake when they gave Coach John Kullen. "We have world lately. Hopefully they will finish with 176. 70 points to beam. the puck to Minnesota's Dave to start producing on the man continue their upward swing UVM's 170.55 and Cornell's The Northeastern meet was · Espe. , up if we are going to be effec­ all the way to the playoffs. 166.80. The 'Cats dominated the not as successful as the Huskies Espe passed to Brett Strot tive." New Hampshire's next game meet winning the team compe­ triumphed 179.40-177.40. who walked in on Morrison all The 'Cats best chance was is Saturday at Walter Brown tition in every event· vault Brady paced the 'Cats this alone and scored putting Min- - negated when Tim Shields was Arena on the campus of Boston uneven bars, balance b~am and time as she took the number two nesota in the lead with 5:01 left crosschecked from behind in University. The 'Cats trail the floor exercise. spot overall with a 36.15. In in the second period. The score front of the Minnesota goal. Terriers by five points and The team was led by Susie doing so she placed second in stayed the same into the third After a Stauber save, Shields was Providence by just three. The Quinlan who finished first the vault, with a 9.3, and tied period, despite the fact that the once again pushed to the ice. next home game for UNH is overall with a total of 35.70. She for third in the uneven bars. 'Cats outshot their opponents After the whistle, sensing that February 3 when the Cats host was followed by teammates Lori Good showings were also 11 to 7 in the second. Melanson was. ~ot going to call Maine. Brady and Kelly Marks, who made by Marks, a 9.2 on the _The teams continued_the fast finished with a 35.40 and 35.15, respectively, to complete the Wildcat sweep. ~~~~ "l:~~!:o~:,teiff1is~~~ :••·•··········· • •·······•• • •···•• Individually, several team :e9oondontheunevenbarswith: Wildcat Weekend • members finished well in their events. Lori Brady took top The gymnast1es squad next • • · • honors in the vault with a 9.45 sees compet_ition thi~ Sunday.• Wrestling vs. Rhode Island College Friday at • and was followed by Quinlan The team will host Ptttsburgh · · • who scored 9.3. Brady also beginning at 1:00. • and Western New England College 7:00 p.m. • -SWIMMERS •(continues from page 27) •: Satur d ay • The men lost to Vermont 148 to 93. The team of Bob Quinn, H~:~:;tty~~~~~oindividua1 · •.swimming and Diving vs. Maine at 12:00 p.m. :• . Brian Kablik, Henry Baker, and events, the 200 butterfly and Gary Bowser took the 400-yard . Doherty, Hartnett, and Branon • M ., d · k h d. • medley relay. Jerry Bailey led 50freestyle.Sheteamedupwith ' . ens In oar Trac vs. R. 0 e Island 12:00 p.m .• the field in the 200-yard frees­ tyle and 200-yard backstroke. to capture the medley relay. • • He placed second in the 200 SueOdgenhelped thefrees- • Women's Basketball vs. Dartmouth 2:00 p.m. e butterfly, while Bowser and he tyle relay team of Jackson, finshed 2-3 in the 50-yard Branon, and Karen Lutomski • · . . • · to victory. Doherty 10st in the • Men's Basketball vs. Colgate 7:30 p.m. • ~freestyle.Jeff Yorzyk held on 200 individual medly by .03 of • • , for third place in both the one a second, and lost the 100 and and three meter dives. 200 backstroke by fractions of i ••••••••••••••• .• ••••••••••••••••I In Tuesday's 162 to 138 loss a second as well. to Springfield College, Hartnett The teams will look for better won the 200 and 100-yard results when they pair up Sat­ breaststroke events, while Shar­ urday in a combined meet at on Jackson and Tina Lessin came home against Maine at noon. in s~cond and third behind 4 KN 4 ► 4 ► Hr ¥ ► 4 ► ➔¥ ► -« ► + ► -> •► If you care, take the time to listen.

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• ... ◄► ◄► o -« ► ◄► ◄► ◄► ◄► ◄► ◄ J,i ... ◄ ( ◄• I .. F I ... ";. ,.!. ~ ,. ' " .;.,' i.Jl ~ ; ~ .1 j . - . . -~ J J ,,1 ~ .... • I"• .) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Brady named to national squad

By Dan Snapp she was neither familiar nor Two years_ ago, when Karen comfortable. Brady was a freshman, the UNH 'They never even asked me field hockey team lost in the what position I played," Brady final round of the NCAA tour- said. "That's why I didn't think namenr. Using the older players I had a chance to make it. I've of that year as models for never played sweeper before." achievement, the junior mid- Brady added, "They can put fielder has progressed steadily, me where they want me, though. working hard with a desire for I'm just happy to make it." t ♦ excellence. The hard work has Brady was the leading goal Field hockey standout Karen paid off. scorer for the UNH team this Brady. Brady is one of sixteen players past season despite the fact that on the United States Junior her major role was to defensive­ on the ladder now so she'll keep National Team, which will ly mark the opposing team's top going up." compete in the first ever World forward. "Karen's a perfectionist," Cup, to be held in Ottowa, UNH field hockey Coach Gero mini said. "That's my only Canada from July 19-30, 1989. Marisa Didio described Brady worry with her. She may never Calling the honor her "big- as a strong player whose game be satisfied." gest individual thrill," Brady has progressed from a solely Both coaches see Brady's said, "It was a total surprise. defensive role to more of an achievement as a great influence I had no idea that I was going attacking. player. on the UNH team as well. to make it. I didn't have any "Karen is physically very "Karen is going to cake the expectations except to just play strong," Didio said, "and she's whole experience in and share well, because all the kids at the explosive over the first five it with the younger players," camp were so good." yards. She has an excellent work Didio said. "She's the most To make the junior national ethic, she's an intelligent player, giving, unselfish person you can team the Cape Elizabeth, Maine and she puts her mind set imagine." native had to make the cuts for towards her goals, plans and Geromini said, "Karen's a three seperate camps, starting achievements." leader all the way. She's an last summer with the C-camps Didio said that Brady's expe­ excellent role model for the and finishing up this past De- rience at midfielder should younger kids. Although she cember with A-camp. actually help her when she plays wasn't a captain for us, everyone Many of the players at A- sweeper for the national team. looked to her as one." camp had been there before, and "It's much better for her to In the future, the National four members of the Junior go from a marking defensive Team will have a four day National Team are holdovers ~rainip.g session in March, anoth­ ·The women's basketball team poured in pl~nty ~£ p~ints Mondat , ~ole (as a midfielder) to a from the 1988 Pan American sweeper role than the other er training session sometime night when they dumped Brooklyn way College. (Hank Ellsmore Tournament team which came around," Didio said. "Now she in the summer and the World photo) in second overall. So the com- knows what should be happen­ Cup Tournament in July. petition at A-camp was fierce. ing in front of her, so she'll be Athough it is much too early "B-carnp is more like a clinic," able to direct the play a little to tell how good the team will Brady said. "A-camp is a tryout. bit better." · be, Brady said, "I can't see us Hoop triutnphs You get tested being bad, because there's so for everything UNH Assistant Coach Karen there, Yourget .strength tested, Geromini also does not antic­ many good kids." By Naomi Elvove 11 of her f~ee thro.;s. sprint tested, everything. Kids ,ipate any problems for Brc1;dy "I 'went into A-camp with an Despite the improvement of Sophomore Michelle Brus­ go to A-camp mostly to show in 'making the transition from attitude that I had nothing to Brooklyn College since last seau proved to be a defensive their stuff, not to learn new midfielder to sweeper. lose," Brady said. 'TU just keep season, the UNH Lady 'Cats' sp~rk plug, while tallying eight things." "Karen can adapt to any- doing that." basketball team maintained a pomts. Julie Donlon and junior Brady's chances were hurt thing," Geromini said. "She "The World Cup is heaven steady lead throughout Mon­ Rita McCarroll grabbed seven going into A-camp because the keeps on working, working, for any athlete her age," Didio day's game, taking a 76-50 rebounds, career highs for both coaches there played her at working and can achieve what said. "With Karen's want and victory. In conference play, they women, and, high for the game. sweeper, a position with whjch she wants. She's got her foot desire, she deserves it." stand 4-1 while their overall Junior Shelly Fitz scored 10 record is 9-6. points and was a defensive gem. The entire team contribution This is the last year that of the Wildcats led them to the Brooklyn competes in the Sea­ Davidson shines on ice victory. Freshman Susan Ryan board Conference. February 18 showed confidence and power will be the last time that UNH on the court with four key faces the Kingswomen. rebounds aad a career high of The Wildcats will be playing R'ookie plays big role at UNH 12 points. Senior co-captain another conference team, Nor­ By something out Kris Markey was the leading theastern, at home this Heather Grant of herself in the and college hockey she said, "I Saturday world of scorer with 31 while sinking all at 2:00. As the young hockey player collegiate hockey, usually play better under pres­ left my room, I pondered a way Davidson contacted UNH Head sure. Although Coach McCurdy to describe just the way I was Coach Russ McCurdy for gui­ doesn't like to rely too much on affected by Shawna Davidson. dance when she was in the the new people, I think I can When I first decided to write seventh grade. handle the pressure in the ~Mixed week for about the rookie sensation of By grade nine she was no future." · the women's hockey team, I had longer able to play with. the boys Davidson admits that she expected someone more out­ and began playing for a club thinks McCurdy is one of the wardly overconfident or even team called the Duluth Lady best coaches in women's hockey 'Cat aqua team slightly arrogant. Shawna Da­ Bulldogs. She continued to play today, and all the players have vidson was neither. for them throughout her high an immense amount of respect By David Aponovich swimmer's times are off because Now that I have met her, only school career. for him. Decision time The UNH swim teams of the intense training, still words like friendly, kind, and came, and after "He is fair. He does make you split visiting several a meet against Vermont received great performances good-natured come to mind. If other big hockey work hard but when he crfricizes on schools in the Saturday, while the women from all around. you ran into Shawna on Main east, she decided you it is only because he wants lost on UNH and to Springfield College From the women, who defeat- Street someday, you would never is now in the you to do better," she said. "All on Tues­ School of day. ed Vermont 136 to 105, Jen know that she is the strapping, Health Studies. he wants is for you to give 100 Anyone who cares The swim squads are coming Branon won both the 100 and aggressive forward responsible about wom­ percent and do your best. He's en's hockey at UNH should off a tough training session in 200-yard freestyle. Heather for much of the success of the be bee~ happy with the results so thankful for Shawna's decision 1 Puerto Rico. The trip, from Be1:oit too_k the 1000 freestyle, UNH women's hockey team far. as she has led all January 3 to 13, consisted while Kris Mallery and· Sue this year. other rookies The older players of the team of in scoring and is second doubl_e-session practices every Odgen won the 500 and the 50- How many other second grad­ overall have been equally as supportive with eight goals and seven day, ftrst at 6:00 a.m. and again yard freestyle, respectively. ers do you know whose main to this freshman standout and assists. She is second early iq the afternoon. It was Catherine Buckley, Mallery interest is playing hockey with in team Davidson has proven herself scoring only to junior paid for by team members and Maureen Hartnett finished boys her own age? Shawna may Andria to be a reliable and influential Hunter, who has compiled through fundraising efforts. 1-2-3 ;n the 200-yard individual not have been an exception in 11 part of the team. She is confi­ goals and 10 assists The training is in preparation medley. Shannon Doherty won Duluth, Minnesota where she this season. dent about the team's chances "Everyone is good for next month's men's the 100 backstroke, and the relay grew. up, but where I come from and knows to win the ECAC title this year and how to play," Davidson women's New England Cham­ team of Megan McCarthy, Do­ a girl playing hockey at that age stated. and seems excited about the "Even though we are pionships but hopefully herty, Branon, and Ogden took is unusual. This eighteen-,.year out there success of the team so far. will to have a good time, show results before first place. old UNH freshman has been we're also When asked about her per­ then. out there to win." Against Vermont, Coach playing and loving the sport sopal goals for the rest of the When asked about Brenda Skel_ly, who noted that SWIMMERS p.26 ever since. the differ­ season, she simply replied, Already determined to make ence in intensity between club "Revenge on Northeastern." ,. I JANUARY 27, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, Sports Huskies slip by basketball team

By J. Russell Pabst front court and out scored the in the next five The trials and tribulations of 'Cats 12-4 basketball team minutes for a 20-18 lead. the UNH mens' ans­ Wednesday night The Wildcats quickly · continued run which a very strong and wered with an 11-2 battling by key hoops talented Northeastern squad to was highlighted from Spitale and Dave Marshall only to see the Huskies the end, seven. "walk" away with an to push the lead up to literalJy Der­ victory. With Huskie sensation 86-79 controlled or no call, came with rick Lewis being The call, first 18½ seconds left in the game (only 5 points in the only 40 began and a four point Huskie lead. minuces), Northeastern the ball inside after a N.U. guard George Yuille to pump pointer, and shaved brought the ball up court and Yuille three to two. Lewis then came picked up his dribble almost the lead a couple of baskets directly in front of UNH Head alive with 19 foot jump Coach Gerry Friel. and when Spitale's at the buzzer bounced out, Yuille, in an attempt to find shot had themselves a an open teammate, proceeded the Huskies 37-34 lead. to drag his pivot foot all over second half the lead the court. The referee, who In the back and forth eight wasn't more th.at 15 feet away, bounced first six minutes claimed that Yuille's pivot foot times in the contributing six was stationary. with Marshall 18 points while Friel was beside himself. In of his game high inside against the fact, he was beside a lot of people banging away Northeastern's 6'9" 18 points against Northeastern as he ranted and raved up and likes of l.JNH's Dave Marshall attempts to score two of his gaqie high down in front of the UNH Barry Abercrombie. in another frustrating night fouhe 'Cats. (Mike Stinson photo) ·· With UNH up by one with bench. The result - UNH's b.e- UNH faithful heading for the just over 14 minutes co play, fortunately, played right into foul. Marcellus Anderson Tommy Hammer desperately to foul exits. they experienced another let Lewis' hands. came the third Huskie fouled Yuille, who then went he got Afterwards, Friel showed his down. Northeastern scored 11 "When you're down, you have out within 1: 13 when to the free throw line and the· true colors by not harping on points to go up by 10, to turn it ( defense) up a bit," called for fouling Marshall. game was lost. straight the bad but praising the good a Perkins lay up, Friel explained. "When we did, Facing a 10 point ctet1C1t and After the game, Friel was a and, after came out of the game. rocked Lundholm it opened the floor up for him with three giants from Nor- that little more subdued about the Abercrombie "I cannot say enough about with a power dunk (Lewis)." theastern on the bench, UNH call but still saw it as the pivotal Gymnasium the effort we h_ad tonight, over falling bodies that would With only nine points in the began their comeback bid. play of the game. half, Lewis began to take Two made free throws by especially without the success had have made Charles Barkley first "If they (the referees) charge, scoring 18 points in the Derek Counts and one by Tom- we've been having this year," called it (travelling), we would proud. said Freil. "It's amazing that the Northeastern lead first 13 minutes of the 2nd half my Hammer coupled with have had the ball with almost With (Marshall, Spitale and around 10 points, a and keeping the lead in double missed FT's on the front end they 40 seconds," Friel said. "Hey, hovering endured through this of hope appeared as figures. Even when he missed of one and ones by George Perkins) a three pointer, a missed free glimmer game." big men began co a shot (which was rare) the Robinson and Lewis cut the lead throw by them, it would have the Huskie Un the pertormance of Dave foul trouble. Abercrom­ relentless banging inside of to two with 52 seconds to play. been a totally different game." get into Marshall, Friel had nothing but Marcellus Anderson, and Abercrombie, et al., payed off Hammer then drilled a three UNH came out hustling, and bie, praise for the 6'7" senior. Thorton all picked up with easy baskets underneath. point bomb from somewhere with Joe Spitale making his Tarone Tm happy for Dave, no one fourth personal fouls Then the "Mass exitus" began in Newmarket which set the fourth start of the year for the their works harder," said Friel. "He three minutes of each for Northeastern. With 3 :51 scene for the blatent traveling Wildcats, they jumped out to within gives you a day's work for a day's but Derrick Lewis was showing on the clock Abercrom- no-call and the foul on Yuille. a six point 14-8 lead on a Chris other, pay." break loose. bie fouled out. Twenty-three Yuille made one of the free Perkinnurn around six minutes about co The Wildcats are now 2-15 With Northeastern's lead seconds later Tarone Thorton throws and then said good bye into the game. with a (1-8 in the NAC) and will face growing, Friel had no choice but joined him on the bench after to the UNH crowd The Huskies came right back, with 2-12 Colgate Saturday night at to press defensively. This, un- picking up his fifth personal dazzling oner.handed jam however. behind their hu~e 15 seconds left that sent the 7:30 in Lundholm Gymnasium. Minnesota out muscles 'Cats By Ward D. Fraser 1-0 M.mnesota, or so it seemed. There were two big reasons Melanson disallowed the goal, for the hockey team's 3-1 loss ruling that the puck had been to the University of Minnesota kicked in. This was the one and on Monday night. One was only break UNH would receive Minnesota's outstanding goalie from the referees. Robb Stauber and the other was The teams ended the period referee John Melanson. still tied at zero after a very fast Stauber turned away 28 UNH paced twenty minutes. The shots, many from point blank action was end to end all period, range, while Melanson missed with both goalies coming up some rather blatant penalties. with some very big saves. UNH Other than that, the Wildcats goalie Pat Morrison had seven played the Golden Gophers saves to Stauber's 10. (ranked number two in the The 'Cats started slow in. the nation) very tight, controlling second period as the Gophers the end of the second period and put serio1:1s pressure on Mor­ most of the third. rison. Minnesota opened the Both teams played evenly at scoring at 3:31. A quick three the outset of the game, with on two breakout caught the Minnesota having a slight size UNH defense at a standstill. and speed advantage. The Minnesota's Larry Olimb took Gophers took advantage of this a Corey Lulin pass and put the speed when they caught UNH puck past a helpless Morrison The Wildcat hockey team received more hits than they dealt out Monday night, and suffered in a line change. Tw_