VOL. 80, NO. 31 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 (603)862-1490 The End of the Day Lawyers say tuition hike can be fought By Sue E. Foley Is this legal? Can the may be able to avoid the fee by university really demand an fighting the university in small additional $300 tuition increase claims court. midway through the semester? Among others who strongly Our bills have already been paid. disapprove the increase is Michael How can th1s action be justified? Rose, Minority Aide for the Senate These are questions many Democrats. "It's wrong. I believe concerned students have asked of the trustees should trim more fat UNH since last Thursday's and do whatever they can to not decision by the University System raise the tuition," he said. Rose of New Hampshire Board of added that the educational Trustees to approve the cutbacks are probably the worst supplemental tuition bill for in- result of recessions in state state students. appropriations for fiscal year 1990. According to Claire Van Both Keefe and Rose said that Ummersen, USNH Chancellor, studentsneedtosticktogetherand theBoardofTrusteesisauthorized fight for their rights. Rose to make such decisions regarding emphasized that the decision tuition. seemed short-sighted and that the "Revenue projections for the students need to realize that they of Thompson Hall. Air Force ROTC cadets take down the American flag that hangs in front state of New Hampshire have may have some recourse. simply not been met," said Van Since students were notified Ummersen. ''The university had in December about the hike, some takes the helm to respond with an increase in feel the decision is justifiable. Kinnear tuition." "Notification of the increase went action Van Ummersen said, ''The out early so students could plan Concerned by budget, affirm.ative Trustees have the responsibility _ and cope accordingly," Rogers By Erin C. Sullivan to balance the budget, and they said. "Students knew there was As former University of New Specifically, Kinnear referred to policy, searches go better if they are authorized by statute to do an unknown." Hampshire President Gordon Earth Day, which will take place (candidates) don't believe there is so." The statute Van Ummersen So, how do UNH students Haaland packs his bags for on April 22. an internal candidate," Kin.near refers to is RSA i87 A: 16. feel abou,t paying an additional Gettysburg College, Interim "I think that will be our first said. "They asked me if I would The Board of Trustees has $300 that they had not planned on President George "Gus" Kinnear attempttoinvolvethecampusina serve under these conditions," he the authority to set tuition fees; when they pre-registered for the is getting comfortable in the constructive way," Kinnear stated. said. "If that was considered to be however, nowhere does it say it is spring semester? President's office in Thompson The basis for Kinnear' s re­ in the best interest ofUNH, I would legal to change it this semester, Jude Stephany, a senior Hall. quest for open communication and serve. And I am." said Ron Rogers, General Family Studies major said, "I'd Since his position as Interim active participation by the mem­ Kinnear' s teammates back his Counsel. like to see some visible signs that President began on February 19th, bers of the UNH community is to goals of communication and his Others are not as supportive the tuition increase is helping Kinnear has made every effort to maintain UNH' s image, especially policy to hold the interest of the about the increase. Attorney students. We need more parking keep the faculty, staff and students to the presidential candidates vis­ university at the top of his list of Joseph Keefe, of Nixon, Hall, & spaces,moreprofessors,andmore aware of the main goals and iting cam pus. priorities. Hess Professional Association in sections of courses. Somehow, I concerns of the administration Kinnear stated that the "I think it was good for him to Manchester, said, '1 find what's don't think we'll see results that during this transitional period. university has to present an image write directly to the whole going on to be absolutely benefit us." Kinnear' s foremost concerns that is attractive to presidential community. I think he is going to outrageous!" Also angered and questioning are issues ranging from the budget candidates visiting the campus. show leadership in addressing Keefe stressed that although the legitimacy of the $300 hike is for fiscal year 1991 to the Kinnear is not being these issues," Vice President for the Board of Trustees has the Mike Vadeboncoeur, a junior Affirmative Action plan released considered for president of the Academic Affairs, Walter Eggers authoritytotakesuchaction, 'The Communications major. "Now earlier this week in the Campus University of New Hampshire said. students may have an argument that we're paying more money, Journal. because of conditions set by the "It's a hard time for the that the mid-semester tuition they're cutting back on our Kinnear hopes the university Board of Directors. university during this interim increase is breach of contract educational resources," he said. can achieve a sense of community "It was a case that the Board period but I think he has got the between student and university." The current tuition increase by encouraging active of Directors needed to name the ability to lead and I think that is Another local lawyer, who hasbeenlikened bysomestudents participation of the faculty, staff Interim President and get the what is needed at a time like this," wished to remain anonymous, to buying a car. Once you pay for and students in campus activities. search started. As a matter of said Eggers. said it is possible a UNH student it, the car is yours. It would be preposterous if the dealership sent an additional bill several months later. Durham housing becomes scarce Billing Office personnel said that the additional tuition bill will Waiting lists grow, ordinance limits new construction be due by April 15, 1990 in order By John Doherty for students to be eligible for pre­ The housing squeeze is on. Cheney. have completely banned you from "Basically, I live in Durham registration. The high demand for student Cheney met with members of the town," said Cheney. "And if for obvious reasons," said Anna Realizing that. the tuition housing in Durham, coupled with the Student Senate yesterday to you want student housing you Coudert who lives on Mill Pond increase may cause serious the new zoning ordinance, which discuss possible solutions to the have to rally up your troops and Rd. '1t's close to campus." financial problem~ for some eliminates the possibility of housing plight. get it." Coudert, who shares her 2 students, Van Ummersen additional student housing, has Cheney, bedroom apartment with three emphasized that 25% of the money Cheney told other students, says the $2_75 per will be added to Financial Aid left local landlords with long who said the What kind of landlord waiting lists from which to choose board's Student month plus utilities she pays is programs. The university will also prospective tenants and may ordinance is Lou Kourageous? Senators money well spent because she is provide additional counseling for present a host of future problems was an act of See page 11. N a n c y only minutes from campus. those who need assistance with for undergrads seeking "complete Valerio, Sally The downtown Durham financial planning. affordable, local housing. incompetenre," Lange and units, also called the Central Rose stressed that the mid­ "All the indications are that holds that housing in Durham is AnnMarie Elek that if all the business District, are the only area semester tuition hike is the university will grow in the going to become an increasingly students who lived on campus and in Durham left unaffected by the preposterous. He advised that coming years," said local "high-priced commodity". in Durham registered to vote they "students have got to make their developer and landlord Walter "They (the town council) could "take over the town". DURHAM HOUSING, PAGE 11 voices heard." PAGE2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990 DorID dwellers debate deity

by John Doherty The men of Lord Hall are sick evolution. to death of 1yihg in their darkened' "Man out of fear created God. bedrooms all alone, searching The idea of a God gave man their souls in silence, asking control. God is a tool to control . themselves, "Isthereagod,damn men. Rome accepted Christianity it?" to get people to work. 'God' tells : La~t night, while neighboring people 'Don't worry about this dorm·-rats laundered their world', you'll die and go to underwear and told attractive heaven." ) "Humans are a free moral entity members of the opposite sex "Hum ans have an innate - we can choose between good interesting lies about themselves, longing for ultimate signifigance," and evil." the residents of Lord decided to said Tim Schuman. "And there In a show of hands before the sit down, lay out the evidence on can be no such thing as ultimate debate, a small majority of the both :sides and decide once and signifigance if there is nothing attendants leaned toward for all if th_ere was a Supreme outside the Universe. believing in God. Forty-five Being.· "Science tells us that there is a minutes later, the numbers were a A group of twenty would-be cause for every effect. But there still even. theologians assembled in the cannot be an infinite number of "I'm not trying to change downstairs Hall Director's ca uses. Atheists claim the uni verse anybody's mind," said Paden. " apartment and the Heaven and was caused by nothing. It just We try to get people to figure out Heathen battled it out. · isn't logical. " whattheystand for and whatthey "I think anyone who believes The fact that science cannot don't. College is about the free in God is flawed," one resident prove a God was one of Paden's exchange of ideas - it's the last told the group . '~ Beqmse if you principal arguments. Schuman place you can do it. " , put faith in ~od~ you' re sacrificing just rolled up his sleeves and used It's the philosophy of the · the-abilHyto reason you were born science aginst Paden. He quoted Verbal Workout- Paden style. '. with.· You're putting faith above from many top scientists their Verbal workouts take place once : your reason." . strong beliefs in God. a week. "The only proof I have for the After a hearty ten minute "We've debated affimitive · · existence of God is what has take the affirmative. Paden Paden, who held that it is exchnge, Paden opened it up to action, the KKK, flag burning, : 'happened in· my life since I've himself took the position that nearly impossible to prove a the minds and mouths of the everything," said Paden. "I try to ·found Ch'rist," •claimea. another there is no God. universal negative, attempted to residents. get people to think." ''res'ident. "We work like hell, we live· show how God i~ ~ri invention of One resident asked the age­ And think they did. In an · Den'1:H'.s Paden; Lord· Hall like hell ·and we play like ·hell; man. , old question of the existence of easy forty-five ·minute slot · resident Ditectot organized the becasue we know . there is n:o ~'We live in a scientific age. evil. between their rearrangirrg those debate. He brought in Tim tommorow," claimed Paden in· Science offers · no evidence to "Why· would a god allow still uncracked books on their Schuman ,a Michigan Tech grad his opening remarks. "We live as supportaGo~. ltdoesoffertheories rapists and stuff?" shelves and the Bruins­ and seven-year worker on the if there is no God, because there is about the creation of the Universe, Schuman fired back, BlackHa wks game, Lord residents Campus Crusade for Christ, to no God." like the B'ig Bang theory and unduanted ( really, it was like that. poked around in eternity. I < J ,i. ~ •

:· CQnsu~er prices rise. B1;1~get·Offi¢e exce~d·s · Foundationsp~nsors ·_- by:~ sharp 1.1% power 'in blocking rules anti-drug effort ·Washington (AP) - Heavily affected by harsh early-winter Washington - Dealing an unexpected blow to the Princeton, N .J. - Fifteen localities in the United States have weather, consumer prices soared 1.1 percent in January, deregulatory· efforts of the Reagan and Bush been selected for a new initiative to curb alcohol and drug the biggest monthly advance in more than seven years, the administrations, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday that abuse, financed by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Labor Department reported yesterday. The increase in the the white House budget office lacked statutory authority to of Princeton, N .j. The foundation will spend $27 million ' Consumer Price Index was at the upper edge of the range block certain regulations issued by other federal agencies. over five years, the largest sum from any single private of •expectations, and analysts said it appeared to The Court held that the White House agency, the Office of source to combat substance abuse. Each of the 15 extinguished any remaining chance that the Federal Reserve Management and Budget, -overstepped its authority two communities, selected from 331 applicants, is to develop a Board would seek further cuts in interests rates anytime years ago when it disapproved parts of a labor Department program intended to reduce demand for alcohol and illegal soon. regulation requirement nearly all employers to warn their drugs among local residents. They include the cities of workers about the prospect of exposure to hazardous New Haven and Worcester, Mass., and six urban locations. substances on the job. Rural communities include an area of northwestern New Mexico that covers portions of the Navajo and Zuni Exxon to renew reservations. 1 Alaska cleanup Boston clash Anchorage - The Exxon Corporation has agreed to return to the beaches fouled by the Exxon Valdez spill no later on Mandela Decision due March 1 than May 1 and resume cleanup operations in Prince Boston (AP) - The acting president of Boston University William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska. The decision, has criticized the superintendent of the Chelsea public oil Seabrook·issue announced here Tuesday night by Rear Adm. Davis schools, which the university supervises, for using Nelson Concord, N.H. (AP)-The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Ciancaglini of the Coast Guard at a meeting of Federal, Mandela as a role model for the Chelsea students. "Nelson announced Tuesday that it would decide on March 1 state and Exxon officials, put to rest the question of whether Mandela is not someone who should be held up as an whether to license the Sea brooknuclear power plant, setting the company would fight the state over whether more heroic example of patient commitment to a good cause," the stage for a legal battle. · The commission is expected.to work was needed to repair the effects of the nation's worst the officiaJ, Jon Westling, wrote in a Feb. 8 letter to the approve the licensing, and the challenges to such a decision oil spilt superintendent, Diana Lam. Mr. Westling said Mr. are considered certain. Ron Sher, a spokesman for the Mandela, the African National Congress leader, "could plant, said preparations for full-power operation would have sided with the advocates of freedom and democracy begin immediately after a license was issued. He !?aid it and of the nonviolent abolition of apartheid," .:-ut instead would take two to three months for the plant to reach .full-· , -had "thrown in his lot with killers." power operation, although it could produce a small amount of electricity within a month. · · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 PAGE3 Students debate Greeks' worth

· By Kerri Fortier "If you live· in a sorority or within the system. fraternity, you may as well start Spartichino disagreed, packing" read UNH Debate saying that the reason the Greeks Society flyers posted throughout are so easily targeted is because campus last week. Mondaynight's they are not good for the debate, "Should UNH abo_lish the community. He said that the Greek system?" received a large community service projects the student turnout, with a majority Greeks participate in do not of the audience being Greek. outweigh the damage they do to The debaters painted two society. pictures of a typical Greek. Mike Gamble quoted national Desmarais(SigmaAlphaEpsilon), sdtistics that "eight out of every and Al Dobron (Pi Kappa Alpha) l0gangrapesoccurinfraternities." defined a Greek as a successful He said that the damage done to lead.er who is a responsible, these women can not be repaid mature, community-loving adult. with community service. And in the other corner, non­ Spartichino added that a majority Greek st4dents Andrew Gamble of these problems are due to the and Randy Spartichino described attitudes created within the Dan Prats and Wally Keniston prepare arguments as Anne Marie Elek speaks (Jen Flad, photo). the typical Greek as a sexist, beer fraternity. He also felt that drinking, unintelligent, immoral, fraternities teach men to avoid and destructive college student. women as equals. Student leaders question The UNH Debate Society has no Gamble said that very little point system, and victors are not has changed within the Greek declared after the debate. Due to system. ''There are still date and the overwhelming number of gang rapes, alcohol abuse, and UNH senate's validity Greeks in the audience, the hazing," he said. D o b r o n By Birger Dahl . favoring opinion was that the countered that attack, saying that Four student senate members and leasing techniques is currently As a possible solution, Prats Greek system should remain on Greeks have made a lot of argued the abolition qf their own in the works thanks to the senate's presented his. opponents with a _ate sponspred. campus, although many agreed improvements in the past few organization in a deb · efforts. Thesenatehasalsocreated new structure of s.tudent the system should be restructured. years. by the UNH Debate Socie,ty self-defenseprogramsinresponse government for UNH: Three Gamble and Spartichino The Interfraternity Council yesterday afternoon. , torec~ntsexualassaults, provided committees would exist: a argued that the Greek system is has created new policies that are Commuter senator Wally free legal services to students and commuter committee of 32 not a healthy environment for the now in effect, Dobron said. He Keniston called the student senate org~nized the campus transit and members, a Greek committee UNH community. On the other added that many new programs, "a rubber stamp." He explained shuttle programs. made up of the 18 Greek side, Desmarais and Dobron said such as comprehensive pledge that the body did nothing else but Keniston argued that the presidents, and a residence hall that Greeks are the future leaders programs on alcohol and rape approve what the administration Executive Council of the student committee made up of the 25 of ~he country and that th~ Greek . awareness. have been created to presented and that "when they senate dictates the actions of the residence hall presidents. involvement within the UNH help improve the Greek system's buck the administration they iose whole senate. The Executive · • Representatives frpm each of programs support this theory. image. Gamble and because they have no power." Council,madetipofall theofficers the three groups would meet_as a Criticism of the Greek system Spartichino said that even though Keniston called the senate and ·chairpersons on senate, can student council, making decisions after _the has been ongoing throughout the the Greek system says it will make "closed and clubby" act in thenameofthewholesenate more effectively than a large that these history of UNH. Desmarais said changes, the tradition is too strong debate, and added without its approval, he said. group, Prats said. Any decision that the university needs someone to fully change the system. In characteristics- make the senate Later, Danny Prats, also made by the council could be as their scapegoat. "We never hear order to prevent future problems, "stagnant." Much of Keniston's arguing for the abolition of the ·overturned by a referendum vote aboutthe non-Greek students who _ drastic changes need to occur argument in the debate was based · Senate, said that only the Executive by the student body. throw a party and get in trouble. within each house, "not just on the idea that senate mempers Council members speak in general Ted Grimbilas, speaking in perform very little work on their anq the other Senators favor of the student senate told The Greeks are an easy target," cosmetically, but also internally," assembly 1 committees and that the senate as Desmarais said. they said. follow their lead. Prats that ·he didn't see how his Dobron continued, "The 'The foundation of the system - a whole accomplishes close to Elek responded by saying that system would work any better mistakes the Greek system makes does not work," Gamble stated. nothing. the Executive Committee can not than the present one. Elek argued are very visible." He felt that no The best solution is to abolish the Keniston complained that the make a decision without the that Prats' system would be less one wants to recognize any senate had not done enough to approval of the entire senate. She effective because it wouldn't have changes the Greeks have made GREEK DEBATE, PAGE 9 stop the tuition hike which also added that many decisions committees that could place occurred this semester. "A brave made by the Executive Committee students all through the university

student government would have are changed in senate meetings7 system. Without this, students Weddle to run taken it to court on legal grounds, Prats brought up the lack of would lose a hand in affecting-the and there are legal grounds," student involvement, not only system, she said. Keniston said. with students in senate, but also Grimbilas concluded that, Ann Marie Elek, an executive students voting for senate , although the senate is not· a for US House officer on the senate, spoke in favor repres-eritatives. Last year, 10 perfectly structured body, th~re of keeping the student governing percent of the commuter s4ould be attempts to improve'.it, By Robert Hogan · body. She presented a long list of population, which makes up one instead of abolishing it. Grimbqas "Prohibition (of alcohol) has of the state Legislative session. His the senate's accomplishments in half of the entire student said abolishing the senate wo~ld about as much chance of being candidacy, though, has an the past year in response to population, voted for their be abolishing a way for studer:its repealedasahummingbirdflying interesting twist. He's running as Keniston' s remarks. senators. Only 30 percent of all to be active and to voice their to the moon with the Washington a ReP-ublican. Elek announced that a book students bothered to vote, Prats · concerns to the administration. Monuinent tied to its back." In a dramatic move, Weddle which describes local · landlords said~ So said Texas Senator used Lincoln's birthday to switch Sheppard in 1927. Six years later, parties in preparation for his should adopt a ''National Harm­ When 20 percent of country matured when we saw prohibition was repealed; and in Congressionalbid,explainingthat ReciuctionPolicy," focusing on the Americans use drugs, Weddle ourfam_ily,neighbors,andfriends the view of state Representative "Lincoln is t he Republican I most kinds of drug use that do the most argues, "Doesn't it make sense to carted home in coffins; we'll see · Michael Weddle of Portsmouth, admire." According to Weddle, damage to society, and have the Food and Drug the same kind of maturing when the time has come to look at the the party change is necessary minimizing that damage through Administration looking out for we see our family, neighbors, and prohibition of illegal drugs. because of the stranglehold the education and regulation. • their safety instead of some thug?" friends being carted_off to jail." Weddle, a self-termed Republican Party has on New When viewed from a public Also, the revenues generated from We don't have enough prison progressive Democrat, is so Hampshirepolitics,and "thedrug health perspective, Weddle thinks regulating and taxing drugs could space now, he says, hc;>w can we seriousaboutthedruglegalization legalization issue can only be that legalization and government be used to pay for education and fit 40 million drug users. "Even issue, that not only h-as ·he addressedbythepartymostable regulation make sense. He points treatment of addiction, he says. . now, the courts are ordering proposed legislation in the state to effect change." to the recent story in New York Weddle is extremely critical prisoners to be released because L~gislature to study drug Weddle thinks the nation where police discovered a large of the drug czar, William. Bennett, there isn't enough room." Not legalization, but he's running for . needs to view the drug problem in amount of cocaine being stored and his policy of enforcement and only · is the 'Enforcement and Congress on the issue. Weddle more practical public health terms. amidst barrels of hazardous waste. incarceration. "We' re spendin,g all Incarceration' policy bankrupting says he will formally announce "We'll never be able to eradicate "What would have happened if our money, throwing people in the criminal justice system, his candidacy for New the use of drugs," he says. "We that got out to the public? Do you jail, and Bennett has cut funding Weddle points out, it has caused a Hampshire's First District need to cut down the abuse of really think that a criminal has the for drug education." Referring to Congressional seat after the close drugs." He thinks the nation best interest of the pub lie in mind?" the Vietnam War, he warns, "Our WEDDLE, PAGE 9 PAGE4 -- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990

·Japan to give tax Pretoria's Hit Israelse-es US-human be.nefits for aid in US Squads revealed rights report 1 - sided Tokyo (AP)- Worried about mounting hostility Johannesburg - Defense Minister Magnus A. Malan Jerusalem - The Israeli Government yesterday to Japan's huge investments jn the U.S., the Japanese since 1987 knew of a secret "hit squad" made up of police criticized a State Department report accusing· the Government has offered Japanese companies a large officers that was used to kill opponents of apartheid, a military here of abusing Arab liuman rights, saying tax deduction if they give money to hospitals, schools leading South African newspaper reported yesterday. The that the report failed to make clear that the army's and philanthropic activities here, according to report in The Stqr ofJohannesburg, drew a link between the actions were in response to Palestinian violence. The Government officials. Japan has made ~no formal Government and the current and former policemen, American report was made public the day a similar announcement of the move, but it was discussed at including whites and blacks, who were said to have carried butmore·was released bya Palestinian1egal-aid society length during a highly unusually meeting of300 of the out the political killings. Human rights observers suspect here~ Both reports said more Palestinians were killed country's top business executives, who were summoned such hit squads were responsible for more than 75 political by Israeli troops in 1989 than in 1988. ,, by the Foreign Ministry last Friday. killings and disappearances since 1977. Excavations reveal Havel's plea: Arabs still hostile fall of Jericho help Soviets towards Iran Jericho - After years of doubt among· . · Washington· - President Vaclav Havel of Manama, Bahrain (AP) - Nineteen months after the archaeologists , a new analysis of excavations has Czechoslovakia told a joint meeting in Congress Iran-Iraq war ended, the Teherail Government is still viewed yielded a wide range of evidence supporting the biblical ye~terday t~at the best way the United States could aid as a clear threat by several Arab oil-producing countries in account about the fall of Jericho. A study of ceramic his country as well the rest of Europe was by helping this region. The strong hostility felt by Arab-Governments remnan~s, royal scarabs, carbon-14 dating, seismic theSovietUnionnavigatethe"immenselycomplicated" toward the re:volutionary Islamic Government ofTeheran activity in the region and even some ruins of tumbled road to democracy. The sooner and the more peacefully has been a stumbling block in the way of improving walls produced what is being called impressive the Soviet Union begins to move toward real political diplomatic relations. · Saudi Arabia has none with Iran, evidence that the city was destroyed in the Late Bronze pluralism and a market economy, Mr. Havel added, while Kuwait and .Bahrain are m~>Ving slowly to upgrade Age, about 1400 B.C. The prevailing view among "f:he ~ter_it w.ill,~ notj.us,t for Czechs and Slovaks, but their diplomatic ties to ambassadorial level. Iraq is still scholars has been thatthecitywasdestroyed some 150 fo; the ~hole world." technically at \Var with Iran>, , , years earlier and thus did not exist at the time of the ', , t·. I I J Isr"elite invasion, which is believed to- have occurred no earliE!r than 1400 B.C.

i -- - ' ·' \ k ,,., ,. -' .. ~ The American Friend

Bruno Ganz plays an ordinary Hamburg artisan who is employed as an assasin through the manipulation of a mysterious American (Dennis Hopper). NOTICE. : As Spike Lee will be appearing at UNH on Sunday Feb. 25, The American Friend will play on: $1 Students* MONDAY 7:00 and 9:30 * STRAFFORD Rm., MUB· * $2Nori-Students THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990 PAGES Homeless' find a friend By Linda Hyatt FRJDA Y, FEU~UARY 23 EveryThursdaythe residents which are then sold to the public Through the shelter they are given_ of My Friend's Place, a shelter for Monday through Wednesday food and a temporary home. LAST DAY TO: drop or change to audit ($25 per course late fee the homeless in Dover, wait. They from 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. In By Friday morning the continues to appiy). for undergraduates to carry more than 20 know that tonight they don't have addition to preparing the food, entrees sent over the day before credits without a surcharge. for graduate students to carry more toeatOodlesofNoodlesorpeanut · students supervise peers and learn are usually gone, leaving only · than 16 credits without a surcharge. butter and jelly sandwiches for to price the items. leftover containers of homemade dinner. Instead they can expect a Three weeks ago Dave soup to be eaten while on the run balanced meal donated by Stacey's O'Brien, instructor of food service over the weekend. · BRAZILIAN CARNA VAL - A get-together for students, staff and kitchen, a restaurant at the managem~nt, began donating the "The meals are great!" said faculty interested in Brazilian culture. Join in Brazilian fun, dance Thompson School of Applied leftovers generated from Stacey's · Mark, a resident of the shelter. the samba and lambada, participate in a costume contest. Room 210, Sciences. kitchen to My Friend's Place in "They're a great help around McConnell, 7 to 11 p.m., $2. "It's like Christmas every . Dover. The reaction from the here. Last week I had lamb tips week," said Cathy Levy, assistant shelter has been a positive one. with cherry tomatoes and sour director of My-Friend's Place. "It is a treat for the residents cream, it was delicious," said MACROBIOTIC LECTURE- "Working Through Change Naturally Stacey's kitchen is r~n by to get a variety of dishes for a meal Mark. Through Macrobiotics." . William Spear, internationally renown seniors majoring in food service rather than just a hot dog," said "I don't like to waste food," macrobiotic teacher & counselor. Sponsored by GAIA. Senate/ management. Through the lab, Levy. said O'Brien, ''Not when it can Merrimack Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m., $5. stu'tients learn to prepare entrees, Over two-thirds of the make a difference in someone vegetables, soups, and de~serts residents of My Friend's Place are else's life." without food stamps or jobs. RESIDENCE HALLS ACTIVITIES - "Drink Out." Upper Quad, 8 . p.m. to midnight . AP.ARTMENTS FOR RENT .:I I ' RENOVATION -STUDIO and ONE BEDROOMS :' RESIDENCE HALLS ACTIVITIES - Niche Coffee House, featuring I Harvey Reid with Andy Happle opening, 8 p.m. -1st MONrH RENT FREE : SALE! ' Quiet country setting conveniently _ :' located near downtown Dover. I Save m_oney now SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 :' I can spend *laundry facility - ~ : so you TECHNICAL JOB FAIR - CANCELLED I *wall-to-wall carpeting W:: I I 1 : it when we get our *outdoor carpeting ■ GYMNASTICS - vs. Northeastern w UC-Berkley .. Field House, 1. · I ' p.m:· , -:,-. . 'I ~no pets please . . I new stuff. I I I CRICKET BROOK APARTMENTS · , I I MACRO POLO 89 MARKET ST. I SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 . 93 Henry Law Avenue I WHOLLY MACRO 33 CERES ST. Dover, NH .:I MACRO WORLD 93 MARKET ST. I MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Providence. Snively Arena, 7 p.m 742-3234 I PORTSMOUTH )

Got a list of Complaints? LECTURE- "Rap Session" with Spike Lee, controversial film maker. Sponsored by MUSO. Granite State Room, MUB, 7 p.m., $5 students, Write a letter to the $10 general. Tickets at MUB Ticket Office.

Editor. MONDAY, :FEBRUARY 26 ' '' SLIDE LECTURE -Boston Globe photogra-p.her for the past 15 years, Janet Knott. Paul Creative Arts Center, Room 218, 4:00 p.m.

TRADITIONAL JAZZ SERIES - Howard Alden Trio, featuring Dan Barrett. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Tickets at MUB Ticket Office and at door.

STRAFFORD PLACE LECTURE - "Harmonic Mappings in the Plane," (fir.st of a series of three) by Peter Duren, University of Michigan math professor . . Sponsored by Alumni of the College of Engineering and Physical STUDIO ROOMS F.OR RENT Sciences. Room M227, Kingsbury, 4_p.m.

Renovated and Furnished I DISCUSSION - Leaders, radicals and free speech. Learn how to All Rooms with Kitchenettes raise controversial issues and become a better leader and public speak~r. Sponsored by UNH Debate Society. Senate Room, MUB, Only a few rooms left. Call -868-2192 for information. 7:30 p.m. ·

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27

WOMEN'SSTUDIES VIDEO SERIES- "Rate It X." Documentary on 1 the exploitation of women in advertising. Hillsborough/Sullivan Room, MUB, 12:30-2 p.m.

UNH. THEATER & DANCE/UNH OPERA WORKSHOP - "Die Fledermaus," by Johann Strauss, English Version, Carol Luca Burns, dir~cting; .Kf!thleen Wilson Spillane, musical direction. Johnson Theater, 7 p.m. Tickets at MUB Ticket Office, 86.2-2290.

FILM - "Nicaragua For the First Time." A short video on the 1984 1,0-14 Strafford Avenue,, Durham, Ne~ Hampshire 036 Nicaraguan elections. Cheshire Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m., free. ,_ PAG_E6 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990

Spike Lee is coming to campus. How do you feel abounhe fact that only 600 people can attend?

,"I -think Spike Lee ·should be free!" "I was really just pissed that I didn't '_'Only 600 people? I'm glad that it's ."Well, I am really bummed 1::>ec:ause I · , get a ticket." . . sold out, but of course I didn't get a wasdyingtogoseehimbutlunderstan~ . ·.·· ticket." · , ' the difficulty organizations have in sched 1:1ling." · · ·· · · ' ~: .• : t • ·, ~~\.. '1 ...... ; .-: ·:i ,: ~ \,; :- .~ . :; ' · Alex1Boros ·· ' : · -r : ·,. ·•-·" ·· · · - Geoff Hoffman' · ,,, Ishi .Biltd~tt . . Alan Peterson 1 · Junior · · ··' Freshman ."J unio{ ; ,· ·_. , ,": ,-· ~,( . S9phn19re French English English/Journalism . ,. .: ,,,. ., _· ' ,: Uncie~lared ------~------THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 PAGE7

ACADEMIC Award winning film "Let It Begin Here," will be UROP SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RE­ shown and recruiters will be available to answer SEARCH FELLOWSHIPS: Students who have a questions. Tuesday, February 27, Room 9.A, u.: 3.2 g. p.a. and are not graduating 'in May o.r-Sept. brary, 7-9 p.m. are invited to apply for a UROP Summer under­ graduate Research Fellowship to pursue a re­ search project full-time for nine weeks during the THE COMMUTER CONNECTION: Going to . summer. Information and appli~ations: UROP Florida? Going to Portsmouth? Need a ride or Office, Hood House, Room 209, Ext. 4323. Dead­ offering a ride? Check the Rideboard at the line is Friday, March 16. Commuter /Transfer Center, Room 136, MUB. For traveling in NH or to Alaska.

URQP UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDS: Students ·who wish to pursue a re­ PEACE CORPS INFORMATION TABLE: search project and receive a, stipend or support to Recruiters and volunteers will be available to defray research should contact the Undergradu­ provide informatfon and answer questions. ate Research Opportunities Program for infor­ Monday, February 26, Table #1, MUB, 10 a.m. to· mation. Applications and guidelines in Room 1 p.m. I 209, Hood House. D~adline is.March 16.

HEALTH A.nima SaencefPre'."Vet ma1or Lisa Ann Carpenter was recogn~!~ for her academic,achievements (Jen Flad, photo). GENERAL WORSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP: Sponsored by -DRINK OUT: With mocktail breathlizer. Fri­ UNltwoman one United Campus Ministry .. Join .us on Sunday, day, February 23, ,Pit Lounge, Randall Hall, 8 Febrttary J-5 at Waysmeet Prptestant Student ·. ·a.m. t.o 12:30 p.m .(Breat~lizer, noon to 1 p.m.) of fqurt~en to win , CenterAat 7 p.m. -' ·

, , ON-LINE: .. Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Hotiine, nationat ,award , MEMBERSf)IP DRIVE: Interested in the invest-, 862-3922. Sunday - Thursday, 5-10 p.m. and t By Michael Guil~ault . _.· _ ' \ \ .: . _ _ ...... ment challenge mock stock market game? Trips Tuesdays, 6-lffp.m. / Lisa Ann Carpenter., UNH \ causes for AZ to show service, to places like NYC? Investment lectures? Join in ·,~eniorandchancelloroftheAlpha a,lthough the competition was · the UNH Investment Group. Informatfon: ------::Zeta (AZ) honor fraternity, was to~gh between three great McConnell Main Entrance or Room 5, McCon­ COFFEE HOUSE FOR GAYS, LESBIANS & BI­

therecentrecipientof a prestigious con~n~ers." . n~l_l, }Ved11rsday, February 28, lO a.in. t9 2,p 1mc-" : SEXUALS: Sundays, Room 20IA,, ,c;:01.1fere_Il:ce :nationalscholarshipsponsoredby . .. ~cording to Morris, the M'.ember~htp fee: $25 for semester. . ... ··, .. -Room, Health Service Center, 4-7 p.m. ;~the fraternity. _ s~holars~p is _based on academ~c Oneofonlyfourteen winners performarce, involvement in 'nationwide, Carpenter faced stiff activities, leadership ability, and PHISH CONCERT: Sponsored by UNH Earth EATING DISORDERS: Monday, Februa-ry 26, :competition from both the local personal \llaracter. These Day Coalition. Wednesday, March 7, Granite Main Lounge, Alexander Hall, 7 p.m. ~~ranite chapter the 64 others characteristics ~ut Carpenter on State Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Tickets $7 at MUB ia: ;~cross the nation. , top in a close coTpetition within

:'""f~?c:P,r!fffig•;Jtf''.:V?.C'~r:fd\i&.'--·tt1fo-Ci-aiifr~hil'pt~~;"sai~i~J\~lS: ·.i;c' :: :T!~;kt,~fi;,~!;:! ;~::~ ·;: .,~:-~~:~-~'. '~~~~-r·,-;·~ ·:~~-··_:~~ ~.. :·,_:~ /L-ESBIAN '.stfPPORTfoRo:up;:::;;;sd;~t :., )J~rris~ ~ni~r fa~ulty-advisor fo -·· :.- 'Thisisawellknownnational Conference Room, Health Service· Center, 8-9 'if · . the fraternity and the one schola~hip, and I feel privileged ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE: p.m. ·• responsible Carpe.nter's _and honored to have received it," Service.celebr~ted by UNH Chaplains on Wed._ , nomination to nati~nal said Carpenter, "this is a nesday, Februa·ry28, Strafford Room, Ml)B~ 12:10 competition, Carpenter was scholarship you 91.n. put on a tolp.m. · · _ , MEETING~. 1· chosen for her ·selfless resume," , · · -... \ ».;.c- , \ involvement with the fraternity _Acc~rdin~- t_6·· Carp~~ter, • •, ll ~'. .. SAI.LINGT¥A¥:QR,GA~ff\TION~LME~T-~ ,, and her dedication to commupity grades alone are ~ot the onl}i

~:i•: ...... ■ ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •••• ·=:;:· .Subscribe to ;:; ro;,=------~ ;: ::: ,,. :: 'THE NEW HAMPSIRE l:l NEED TO GET we1·1, l: l:l A MESSAGE l: OUT TO THE IlHL I, (Del,ivered straight to you 2 times weekly!) •. New Hampshire I $18/ setnester ? is the best I • place to start! I ,~~-'-=------.. Roon1 11 OB,. MUB (603) 862-1323 1 For Room 110B advertising I Durham, NH 03824 I Memorial Union information: Building Durham, NH 03824 I ____ , ,', ,.(603) 862~1323 , , , I .~~--!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!!'!'!'!'!'!!'!'!'!!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!!!'!'!'!'!'!---!!'!'!'!!'!'!~··· l,...,..,..,..,...,.,...,..,,..,..,_..,..,..,..,...... ,...,.,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,.,....,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,...,.,...,..,.AW..,.A PAGEB THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 HEY BUDDYI Here's Your · Picture Personal ! - Pumping Hard I got it at The By Kim Armstrong New Hampshire - The total workout. rm.110B MUB Sweat trickles down the side of my forehead. Pain gushes through my shoulders as I lie flat on my back. (ONLY $10) Hulk Hogen lets out a grunt next to me as the 200-pound weight lifts over his head. I shrink back to my own bar (with no weights on it by the way) and pray to Cod that this new found exercise doesn't kill me. "Can I have a spot?" I ask Hulk timidly, dreading the fact that the bar is going to come barrelling down bn my chest. He muscles his way over, one arm equal to the size.of my legs put together. Now I'm intimidated. "I'm new at this. Free weights, I mean. I really only need a spot on the third set. I should be OK." Yeah, right. As I lie looking up at the cement ceiling, I try to think of the things I'm supposed to be concentrating on. Good form, good body position, not dropping the weight, not making a fool of myself. It doesn't work. Hulk hovers over me, his huge hands resting on the bar, waiting for my arms to weaken and my strength to give way to pain. I clench, my teeth and hope that number 12 comes soon. Not soon enough. Hulk grabs th~ bar at number nine, encouraging me that I can do three more. "Come on, one more." "Just one more." "Last one, this is it." Yeah, right. March 4 at ,:L) L) l'.\t . - John!--on Tlwater . Next. to Hulk I feel like a peanut, just waiting for a precious barbell to crack my head open. Paul Crl'atin· Arh Ll'ntd Enough with the flat bench, I'm moving to legs. UNH, Durham, i',;.H. Now,lconsidermylegsfairlystrong,definitelystrongerthanmyupperbody.Istrutdown GL'm'ral aJmi~~i'on: S1,'JL) to the legs department determined to look like a pro. GNH studenh, L·mplun-L'!-,, ;dumni. Yeah, right. anJ !-,enior!-,: Sf>,L)L) Re~en·atiun~: K62-22LJL) · I thought 90 pounds for the leg press was a lot. My Mr. Muscle trainer who had.put me on Dinner Thl'ater Pack.igL·- my free weight program insisted that it wasn't. I reached toward the stand to lift the 45-pound !\iew England CL'ntl'r Rl'!--t.iur;mt weight-on to the machine. The next thing I know, the weight is smothering my left foot and pounding pain is gushing throughout my bone. Yes, Lhad managed to drop the weight on my U N I V E R S I T Y ( ) I·· \i E \I\' I I 1\ M I > S I I I R I·•, foot. Brilliant move. I should definitely go into competition. I could show them all how you really drop a weight. I glance around to make sure no one has seen me and grit my teeth to suck up the pain (my lower lip still has teeth marks in it). I try to gracefully limp to the women's locker room to see the damage. Of course it's black and swollen. But I'm half way through my workout. I can't stop now. I still have to do biceps. When you look at the flat bar, it looks so light and feathery. How heavy can one little bar ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• be? Especially where all these huge pulping men put tons and tons of weights on the end. • Determination .. .if they can do it, I can. .•, Yeah, right. r~------~~-~------,Clip & Save - • My biceps are still as little as they'll ever be, probably because I can hardly do any more • than five reps to make a set. Bag the biceps, stairs are next. : C&J TRAILWAYS : • 1 Now this is a beaµtiful thing. After you've grunted and groaned and torn a~l your muscles I \~Hl'.d\\'l'. NEW BUS SCHEDULE l:' 1,, 11 I • 1 2 • to shreds so you feel like_a huge bowl of spagetti, you get to do a cardiovascular workout. This 1 l,·2-' 'ri-~ l' Dl;HIIAM f/ 1s ,1~; I , • takes off the pounds. So long as you don't trip too many times. Yes, trip. The st~ir machine is I LOGAN AIRPORT- DOWNTOW!\ BOST<)\ 1· • a deadly machine and attempts to snag your little feet as they walk up the revolving stairs. The • lever on the right dares you to be a little cocky and crank up the speed. I'm guliable, what can I N.E.tENTER & DOWNTOWN BUS SHELTEH I • I say. I Southbound I • Too much speed maybe hazardous to your health. And embarrassing to your ego. Once I LV-N EC LV-DOWNTOWt',; AR-LOG ,\l~-11( )~ . I again, after I scrape my spagetti legs off the stairs (which are still moving by the way. You have I 6:10 - 6:1 s 8:os )-1.:J() I to be really smart to think ofturning the lever to off while your trying to do a graceful stair trip), s:10 s:1s 10:00 10::2:1 I I glance around to see if anyone has seen me.. If they did, I don't want to know. I 11:10 11:1s 1:00 1:2s Enough sweat and pain. I'm thirsty. As I stand behind Hulk II, I wonder to myself why I'm 1:10 1:1s 3:oo 3:35 · -I putting my body through this. Granted these guys look great, but I don't know if it's worth 3:to 3:ts s:oo s:to I s:10 s:15 1~00 7:30 killing myself over. But then I remember I got the semester special and $99 of my precious I 7:20 7:25 9:10 9:30 money is invested in this splendid relaxing hobby. Plus summer's beaches are sneaking up. · 9:20CD 9:25(1; ll:30rL- 11:15·1 I As Hulk II steps away from the bubbler, he looks down at me.and smiles. I sheepishly smile I. back and slurp at the wet water. Maybe it won't be that bad after all. - Northbound I Yeah, right. LV-BOS LV-LOG AR -D URHAM 8:50' 9:00 10:55 I Kim Armstrong, Sports Editor for The New Hampshire, would like to dedicate this story to all of 10:50 11:00 12:55 I those wfw pump hard. 12:20 12:30 2:30 I 1:50' 2:00 4:00 2:50 3:00 5:00 I 3:55 4:10 6:10 I 4:55 5:10 7:10 I 6:00 6:10 8:10 I BE YOUR OWN BOSS I 7:00 7:10 9:10 8:20 8:30 10:30 I -9:50 10:00 12:00 I Distributorships, Dealerships, ll:20CD 11:300) uo, • I • Money making opportunities, C&J TRAILWAYS I • Bold Type = PM Departures I • Franchises, & Mail order. CD Operates Fri , & Sun. Only Bus Stops at: • 1. N.E. Center I • Ca ll us for information! 2. Downtown Durham I •- ·Details, send $2.00 to: _ (603) 742 -5111, 742 -2990 Bus She lter I • •g NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY, L TICKE.TS AVAILABLE FROM DRIVER & YOUNGS REST:\U ln~T 1._ • BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA. 02130 ------... -• • lllllllmllllllaB/lllllllllllml!l!ll!llmlllllllmllmEl______1 ■11111 ■■ ••···································· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE · FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 PAGE9 %%%%% %%%% :GREE.K DEBATE continued front page 3 The award-winning restaurant at the New We're. England Center now has a new name: he added. sister, Erin Foley. system, the woods. Desmarais and Dobron said Non-Greek student, Nancy that abolishing the system would Dennett, also agreed. · ''There is turning Walk into the woods and you'll discover be the easy way out. They said the probably a future for the Greek a new seasonal menu, a terrific Sunday Greeks need to work on the system system because of the traditions overa Brunch (named Best Brunch in New together in order to make involved," she said. Hampshire by New Hampshire Profiles conclusions or 1mprovements and that abolishing There were no new magazine!), .and delicious Sunset Specials, the system is not the right answer. resolutions made as to the fate of served from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Many students agreed that the Greek system. Arthur Cady, a leaf in abolishing the Greek system is not non-Greek student, summarized In our wine bar, you c·an sample fine wines the answer. "The Greek system the debate by saying, ''There is a the by the glass from the most varied wine list definitely provides tons of future for the Greek system if they in the state. Sip your favorite beeror cock­ opportunities. IftheGreeksystem take steps to create an awaren.ess tail. Or nibble on tempting hors d'oeuvres away from woods. is abolished it takes of the probl~ms." and sandwiches. the University," said Chi Omega So turn over a new leaf, and come see us WEDDLE often. For reservations, ~all (60'3) 862-2815. continued from page 3 shift to move dangerous drugs. considers himself an Over the past twenty years, environmental activist, in fact his drug smugglers have looked to ·campaign headquarters will be at reducing the size of their payloads an auto recycling site to emphasize to avoid detection. "They've his commitment to recycling and moved from the b~lkiermarijuana environmental action. to things like cocaine and harder He claims to have "helped set drugs that are easier to conceal. the table of awareness" on I've never heard of anyone Affordable· Housing in the state t . .s overdosing on marijuana." Not legislature. He formed the first so for the more potent drugs. The legislative seminar on AIDS. He's restaurant and wine bar gate of the result has been an increase in price been arrested at the At the New England Center for marijuana and a virtual Seabrook nuclear _' power plant 15 Strafford Avenue, Durham, NH decrease in price for the most during a protest, and he was one dangerous and addictive of five co-sponsors of a legislative substances. "Where is the sense bill to honor Dr. Martin Luther in that?" he asks. King, Jr. If he gets to Congress he On Pre~ident Bush's recent would seek to be on committees treaty with Columbia, Weddle involving housing and Health and criticizes, "When you arrest a Human Services. street dealer, another ;Help He plans to spend much of Wanted' sign goes up. When you his time on the UNH campus, at eliminate one country as a source, campaign events such as coffee (Resume Writing Tip I the manufacturer just moves houses (he is a guitarist), artd ,somewhere else. The only thing protests of the mid-semester Do you need an .objective1 George Bushhas done by signing tuition hike. \'OU ;ire li'kL' most <..\mdid~tll.'S \·ou this treaty, is to violate the He .emphasizes the Probably not hecau:-.;e if National Paperwork Reduction importance of student do not know the exact title of the joh you arc pursuin.g. Act." involvement in his campaign Therefore, the tend.ency is to \Hite ~m ol)jccti\·c tint is far When asked what form of claiming common interests, and too general. Avoid trite phrases like ''challenging posi­ pointing to the fact that with so regulation should take place tion" and "growth potential." They ukc up <..Tuci~tl Weddle says that the first step is many Republican candidates in space in \:\-·hich ym·1 could c.lescrihc your qualifications. to do a "how-to study'' and then the race, the threshold percentage determine the method for needed to win is very low. Challenge yourself to \Hite a meaningful ohjecti\·c in· fin· regulation and legalization. "Were I to capture the · words or less naming a spL'Cific job or industr\'. If \'OLI While Weddle has left the Republicannomination,".Weddle can do i1 then you can use it. · · _Democratic Party behind, h~ has says, "America would have to ask not abandoned his progressive 'Why is it that a progressive view~. Some of the issues he Democrat could switch parties six UNH Resume Service includes as important to his months before an election and win Service, HewittHall campaign are the environment, the Republican nomination while Printing choice, affordable housing and campaigning on the issue of (located behind .UNH Bookstore) . . AIDS. legalizing drugs?'." 862-1984 Weddle is pro-choice. He · Typesetting . First Page ...... ' ...... : ...... S 1.:;.00 Second Page ...... s.:;.oo Cover Letter ...... : ...... : ...... s.:;.oo Stationery ...... , ...... s.:;.oo ...... s.2 ..:;o Fri, Sat & Sun Fri,Sat,Sun Mat 1:15,3:CXl Ohjecti\·e Change················ ······ ··· ···:··· ····· : ...... Mat 12:40, 2:30 All Dogs Go To Proof Reading (first page> ...... S'1.00 'Ifie WizardPG Heaven Proof Reading ( each additional page) ...... ·...... S.2 ..:;o Fri. Sat & Sun Mat 4:20, Eves 7:CXl, 9:05 Copies internal affairs· ~i~~~~~);i ______w_ i _t .,h _R_i_· c_h_a_r_d_ G_er_e__ R photo·copy laser .copy ■ Fri, Sat & Sun Mat 4:40 Fri. Sat & Sun White, 25°/ti Rag .1.3 each ._).") each Eves 6:50, 9:CXl Mat4:30, All Eves 8:45 Steel always Color, 25% Rag .1.:; each .35 each with Matching envelopes and blank sheets available. Magnolias R Richard Dreyfuss PG A ll Resz,mes set and ,..,pell checked 011 a /'vlacintosh Comp,iter. Fri, Sat & Sun Mat 12:30, 2:30, All Eves 6:45 Disk ll'ith copv c?lResu me yo11 ,:...,- to keep at 110 extm chmp,e. lfil®@I;! U@ Ulm@ lf[Y]U[Y]O'@ ~~

•,.. • ., .:.. .._ _. _., _,:;:_ ,I· a • ~ -- • PAGE 70 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990

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See Brian McCabe in room 124A of the MUB for info/application or call 862-,1305 The Washington Center. Give us a call; we have_ something good to tell you. Applications Due: Monday, Feb. 26th Helping over 14,000 college students for the past fifteen years.

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Place: Town and Campus, 64 Main st., Durham 32 Main Street, Durham N.H. Meet with ,i Your One Stop Store " your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990 JJA~t I I Kourageous gets mixed reviews r------,~' C&J TRAILWAYS 4; · Some cite efficiency, others lack of privacy ~~ . DURHAM DIRECT! ~frt By John Doherty Non-Stop Bus Service To · In the first of a series of articles been really good to us, " said apology that he was checking -Downtown Boston & Logan Airport- examining the current student Franzosa. "Whenever we've had frozen pipes. housing situation in Durham, The a problem, he' sal ways come down "I don't know," said McArdle, EVERY FRIDAY! New Hampshire looks at several of himself." who lives on an upper floor. "All Departs the downtown properties rented by "He's a pretty good landlord," the baseboard heating is on the N.E. Center 1:10 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m. Lou Kourageous. said Ingram. "He's really efficient first floor." Downtown Bus Shelter 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Many of the Durham and doesn't complain." Many residents also claim Arrives properties available to students Holly Huntington, who lives Kourageous will not rent to males, Downtown Boston 2:45 p.m. . 3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. and their landlords in 18 Main have Street, shares her and in fact no male tenants of Logan Airport 2:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 4:55 p.m. mystiques and reputations as apartment with five other women. Kourageous, past or present, could renowned as UNH' s fraternities It's great,"said Huntington. be located. Additional departures available, consult operating schedule. or Durham's downtown bars. "We pay $310 a month and it's all ''The laws of this country and The apartments of Lou furnished and that includes bills." the laws of this state prevent ______~Jfljjft:&~ RAILWAYS _. Kourageous, nestled between According to Huntington, they landlords from discriminating. I Call us for information! 742-5111 or 742-2990 1 Glory Daze and gasoline alley on have three bedrooms and two full do not discriminate," said L the outskirts of downtown baths. Kourageous, who did not care to Durham, areas well-known as any Kourageous would not · comment pn the lack of male fixture in Durham. But there are confirm if this was the average tenants. , Do You Want VISA & MasterCard- STUDENT SERVICES widelyvaryingopinionsastohow rent for his apartments, nor would A 39 Main Street Kourageous -, Credit Cards? P 0 . BOX 224026 HOLL YWQOD. FL 33022

well those apartments are run. he disclose exactly which tenant also complained that many Now You can h~ve iwo ol ?he most recogruzed an accepted cred1t c~rds ,,, ttif! world ... VISA• and MasterCan:r credit cards ..... in your : YES! I want VISA"/MasterCard" I Bess Franzosa and Harper properties he owned. of Kourageous' regulations were name" EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT o, HAVE BEEN 1 TURNED DOWN BEFORE! credit card"' Encloeed find S 15 00 which •• Ingram, who live at 19 Main Street Red Towers resident Dana strict. I 1 OO'!I, refundable ii not approYed Immediate ly. if'.,_,•: VISA• 9nd M ■ ate,Carcr the credit c1rd11 I ( popularly known as Red Towers) McArdle is not so complimentary "No men can be in the ,, G <'• .:- ,ou di,serve and n"ed for • 10 • BOOKS ,tf> t>°.r o•'" DEPARTMENT STORES• TUITION NAME wholeheartedly endorse their of Kourageous. apartment after 12:00 * midnight," ~o :,.,<- ,~ e,e9 * ENTERTAIN~~.~TK:T~'-'·E=~:~... ~YR~~~~ apartment. McArdle claims she had said the female tenant, who wished ~o ~,.•' • HOT!~sE:A~:;: ::; :i~~~~~ ADDRESS "We love it a lot," said problems with Kourageous when to remain anonymous. "He also ~o YOUR CREDIT RATING!

Franzosa. "It's a great location. he entered her apartment at 3:30 has an 18% late charge for rent, CITY STATE ZIP GUARANTEED! Everyone gets their own bedroom a.m. over Christmas break . which is too high. " GOLD CARD ( 3 bedrooms) ." "I woke up out of a dead sleep The Commuter Transfer VISA/MASTERCARD PHONE • GUARANTEED ISSUE Ingram and Franzosa have no because the door thrashed open," Center collects reviews of OR MONEY BACK complaints about their landlord, said McArdle. landlords from past and present SOC. SECURITY f Approval absolutely who lives in Maine. Kourageous left the apartment tenants which are available for guaranteed 'IO Hu,ry Iii! I ______-- I out this ca,d today . I SIGNATURE I "He ( Kourageous) has always and later explained in a letter of interested students. Your credit cards are wa1t1flgl L - j t ,,,.:u I j•j·jfi 13·Ui:;u, ii•i•t '' _,

DURHAM HOUSING, continue~ from page 1

Durham Town Council's students to other towns." applications to UNH has dropped approval of a new zoning Housing in Durham is one of off in the last two years; dropping ordinace. the top priorities for the Student as much asl5% this yearover last. Apartments in this area . Senate, according to Senator Krauss cites the decrease in generally have waiting lists as long NancyValerio. Majorincreasesin the number of high school seniors as twenty people, according to the costs of housing and the loss of as one reason for a decrease. residents. many students to surrounding "I'm absolutely convinced "It's pretty terrible," said towns like Newmarket and Dover there will be a smaller student Coudert. "fhere's such a shortage are the expected repercussions of body here by 1995 - below as it is. You have to get on a the ordinance. 10,000." waiting list in November for the The only sign of relief from Whatever the eventual following year." the housing drought is the turnout of the University "It ( the new ordinance ) is a prediction that the population of population status, a ppartments in real shame for students," said the school will drop. John Krauss, Durham are becoming senior Bess Franzosa who lives at director of Institutional Research increasingly rare and increasingly 18 Main street, "It's going to mean reported that the number of valuable. bigger hassles and it'll send Features Folk . & Bluegrass .. Sunday mornings, 9 - 11 a.m., With alternating hosts, Jack & Nancy.

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PAGE 12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 , 7990

We're worried abOut the wrong drug has got a problem. coca plants, because when those plants are processed into mithin the last month, the tobacco giant R. J Their problem centers around this basic fact­ cocaine, they tempt us weak Americans, and we get ad­ Reynolds has unveiled pathetic plans for marketing two they kill off all their best customers. They are always dicted to them. But what about our own farmers growing new brands of cigarettes. One is aimed at young, blue­ desperately scrounging for new markets to ease'into, be­ a crop far deadlier than cocaine? Cocaine deaths are paltry collar women who like to go to tractor-pull contests with cause their old markets get severely depleted by deaths. compared to the enormous number of people killed by their boyfriends, according to the company's consumer Their plans now target the less-educated, because studies t9bacco. profile, and the other is aimed primarily at blacks, who on show that the less schooling you have, the more likely you But you don't hear the president going into a the average smoke more than whites, according to recent are to get hooked on cigarettes. But as a result, they've tobacco farmer's field and telling him that he's got to grow studies. The company, by trying to introduce these prod­ come under heavy attack for trying to hood wink those some other crop, because tobacco is eating away at us. ucts, seems to be saying, "Ah. We've found people who who are easily hoodwinked. Instead, the government helps out tobacco farmers and have the potential to get hooked. Let's push them into The United States has a problem, as well. Ciga­ eagerly pushes them into new markets overseas, markets dying from smoking our brand, rather than the competi­ rette smoking costs this country $52 billion per year in that abound with healthy bodies waiting to be destroyed. to.rs' ." Both proposals have been lambasted by the public. health expenses or time lost from work, according to a R.J. Reynolds knows it produces products that And the company's three-year-old ads for Camel ciga­ recent federal estimate. According to Sen. Edward Ken­ "when used as intended cause death," as Secretc1ry of rettes, which feature a rich, cool cartoon camel character nedy, 1,000Americansdieeverydayfromsmoking-caused Health and Human Services Louis W. Sullivan put it, and who somehow attracts gorgeous human females, have diseases. The tobacco industry spends'over $6.9 million a yet still tries to spread the product to more and more been criticized tremendously as being geared toward kids, day in advertising. people. That's appalling, but somewhat expected. most recently by New York City's Consumer Affairs Pres. Bush has been vigorously pushing his war But the U.S. Government is a different story. We Commissioner Mark Green. As Green wrote in a letter on drugs, and has even made a trip to Colombia to bring his expect much more from them. If Bush is serious about the quoted in The New York Times, "Who watches and talks vision thing across in person. He wants the Colombians, as 'war on drugs,' he should end his hypocrisy and acknowl­ about cartoon characters, kids or adults?" R.J. Reynolds well as the Peruvians and the Bolivians, to stop growing edge that the real war has nothing to do with Colombia. • -6$.ill.li-ildIWW.BJt.JliWltiliiti;Wi.ilitliliiJiiiilill#.Ai4iiiiiiiii~t4ill both depicted in his strip. capable of writing a responsible ing glass, paper, plastic and alu­ delivered). Pregnancy is What is even more infu­ and educated review of contem­ minum, could be recycled, lower­ Wedon'thavetobuyinto riating is that this kind of blatant porary women artists. ing the overall disposal costs for our culture's socialization of help­ rewarding ignorance appears in a college the university as well as reducing lessness. This is exactly the kind To the Editor: newspaper, representing an insti­ Christi Mitchell the burden on the environment. of societal problem in which the The "message" in your tution of higher learning. Colleen O'Brian Oneeffortoncampushas individual can make a difference. 1-26-90 editorial is that "abortion In the future we suggest Michelle M. DeVivo the administration and students We all have choices to make. We is a viable alternative for an unin­ to Mr. Krebs that he restrict his Dawn Zimmer working together to remove alu­ can send messages to the manu­ tentionally pregnant woman," but comics to his realm ofcom prehen­ Jennifer Leahy minum from the waste-stream. facturers in terms they will under­ the painful fact so scrupulously sion. Katleen Brown $3,000 were allocated by the uni­ stand. We can refuse to buy prod­ avoided is that the abortion kills Cathryn Adamsky versity for the purchase of barrels ucts with ingredients or packag­ her child. This isn't a qu~stion of Kathleen McCarthy Donna K. Witham to be placed in all residence halls ing that will be harmful to the a woman's life ys. a fetal life; it's Julie Clemons Nan Sincero and academic buildings. And a environment. And we can pro­ more a question of a woman's life­ Kirsten Jean Heinz student volunteer effort, Students mote recycling efforts by only style vs. a tender, innocent human Sophie Aikman for University Recycling, is re­ buying products that have been being who will be fatally seared or_ Sylvia Plath Nancy P. Turner sponsible for removing the cans recycled (paper for instance), or dismembered without even the Michele Kirschbaum from the buildings on a weekly that have recyclable packaging. humane gesture of anesthetic. analogy bad Neko Siff basis. Over $1,000 has been raised The choice is ours. ~Will we "Do The woman's lifestyle, of Sandra Marston Coffey by the program and it will con­ the right thing?" course, is worth our care and sup­ To the Editor: Jennifer W. Ginway tinue to generate funds over the If you would like more port. Being unintentionally preg­ We are writing regard­ course of spring semester. But, information about recycling please nant is surely not fun - devastat­ ing the review of Marge Piercy, It's time we essential for the program's suc­ call 862-4646. ing in some cases. Having tried "One Way to Rock the House" cess is student body participation both promiscuity and abstinence, that appeared in the February 9, all recycle - in the form of proper disposal Brian Graves I've found that the latter provides 1990 edition of The New Hamp­ of aluminum cans into recycling a much more rewarding lifestyle; shire. This review was written by To the Editor: barrels (when they are finally not to mention guaranteed contra­ John Doherty. Doherty chose to How long can we afford ception. Unless your name is Mary use as his opening line, "She's like to remain inactive? How long can and you're destined to bear the Sylvia Plath who's had good sex." we bum and bury our waste be­ Savior of mankind. Even in this If his intention,was to use "shock fore it becomes an environmental case, enduring the hardship of an value" to attract the attention of and economic liability? How /BOB DURLIN G. Ed itor-in-Chi~f untimely pregnancy and birth will his audience it was a sad ploy. On much time do we have left? GAIL ROBERTSON. Managing Editor EILEEN MALLOY. Managing Editor prove more rewarding in the long the contrary, we found his remark In 1988, the university TERRI DANISEVICH. News Ed itor KATH Y HA LE Y. News Editor run than abortion. to be offensive and unnecessary. disposed of 2267 tons of waste. KIM ARMSTRO NG. Sports Ed itor HEATH ER GRANT. Sports Editor It indicates a misunderstanding of Most of it was burned in the incin­ MIKE PARNHAM. Photo Editor BEN FRAZIE R. Photo Editor LAURA DEAME. Arts Editor KRISTI SUDOL . Forum Editor Kit West Piercy' s work, as well as a disre­ erator here on campus. What DENISE BOLDUC. Advertising Manager spect for her achievements, and couldn't be burned or what was MICHA EL LVONS. Business Manager "Superguy'' is by extension, for the achievements overflow was transported to a of women in whatever chosen nearby landfill for burial. None of Advertising Associates News Reporters Arts Staff Reporters Christine Leinsing Michelle Adam Sean Carro ll appalling form. Doherty' s use of the sexual the waste was recycled. As a Sofia Piel Jonathan Arthur - Marc Mamigonian Melissa Sharples Melissa Bane Arts Reporters metaphor is unsupported and community of so-called educated Graphic Managers Barb Briggs Stephanie Artz To the Editor: unparalleled through the article people, we have been irrespon­ Marie Ga rla nd lshi Burdett Andrew Champagne Kimbe rly Hilley Elyse Decke r Phiiip Fujawa This is in response to Kurt and we are left wondering just sible in the disposal of our gar­ Graphic Assistants Pam DeKoning Matthew G ross Krebs' sexist, slanderous, (comic what about Marge Piercy is like bage. Kim Cilley Alyssa DeVito Karen Hall Melissa Inglis Ace Eaton Ann Ma ssa ?) strip "Superguy'', published in Sylvia Plath with good sex. This is Considering that it costs Jennifer Macfarla ne Kim G ilbert J. W. Morss not clarified, but what becomes the university fifty dollars perton­ News Briefs Editor Stacy Grug naie Liz.Shalit the February 20th issue of the New Anita Davies Mike Guilbault Sports Reporters Hampshire. immediately clear is the reduction of waste for disposal, the waste­ Circulation Manager Ellen Harris Brian Brady Suzanne Lee Linda Hyatt Mike Dea n Kreb' s stereotypical of Marge Piercy from a valued stream here at UNH has enormous Assistant Circulation Manager Stephanie Igoe Kevin Gray views that the women involved in and influential artist to just an­ recycling potential. Presently, Ed Sawyer April Jacobs · Ro b Heenan Photographers Stacy Kendall Tyche Hotc hkiss Women's Studies classes are irra­ other woman in heat. there are various materials that Michelle Adam Stephanie Kulik John Ke lley tional-militant-bitches who hate May we suggest to could be taken out of the trash and Don Carlson Melinda Lawrence A nn Lilly Aaron Moody Colleen Marquis Mike Mc Neilly men is appalling to those who-_ Doherty that he re-examine his recycled at a considerable savings Bla ise T. Mosse Sarah Merrigan Mark Miller journalistic principles, as well as to the university. For example, Ed Sawyer Lynn Mezzano Jeff Novotony study and participate in women's Staff Reporters John Robert Keith Rogers issues. to dare him to explore the study of approximately 384 tons of corru­ John Doherty Nancy Roberts G lenn Sobolewski Neal McCa rthy Paula St. Louis Carolyn Sedwic k The Women's Studies women and feminism in hopes of gated cardboard from UNH was Glen Sobolewski Rick Yaeger program at U.N.H. neither pro­ dispelling the "staunch, anti-male delivered to the Lamprey incin­ Cartoonists Erin Sullivan Sports Statistician Jeff Harris On The Spot Editor John Kelley motes female superiority nor man feminism" myths to which he re­ erator at an approximate cost of John Hirt le Jena DelPrete Copy Editors fers. Perhaps then he will be more $19,200. Other materials, includ- Kurt Krebs Assistant Business Mgr. Sandy C utsha ll bashing of any kind, ,which were Emilia A Keleman Elle n Harris THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990 PAGE 13

What is the right thing? by Renee Bogin Bs white people we are the powers that On the other hand, we breathed sighs of although the ground are more apparent. And I be. White supremacy is the foundation for relief when Mookie, Radio, and Buggin' Out don't think we should still be dwelling on slav­ American society. And I don't mean that we' re were displayed as antagonists. Here's where ery. But we should be focusing on the racial ruled by the KKK or by a similar evil. The real people were really misled. Sure these three turmoil occurring right now. As whites, we people in this country have (hopefully) strong guys acted unreasonably, but society hadn't can't ever understand what it's like to be black; enough defenses against such useless hatred, exactly shown them what is reasonable when it whether we grow up in the heart of the New but most of us are not as immune to the more come to race relations. York City ghetto, or in some backwoods New subtle forms of racism. I'm worried about the And how many of us left the theater Hampshire town. So let's stop claiming to and whites who loudly profess, "I love my brothers praising the heroic Sal? We were so thankful to let's even stop trying! Once we abolish racism, and sisters, no matter what color they are!" but have a righteous white man. Sal, a hero? His we won't need to understand our cultural dif­ do nothing except claim their own piety and heroic deed was to treat the people who put ferences, because we'll be equal regardless. thereby revoke their responsibility; their re­ money in his pocket with a little respect. I have already stated, that as white sponsibility to what goes on and their responsi­ Furthermore, as a white man, Sal was not an people, we are the power of America. Regard­ bility to stop it. Since the power is in our hands, OBVIOUS victim of white supremacy, and was less of our prejudices or lack there *******of. And we are supporting it by allowing it to continue; naturally less bitter. He had no reason to cause by denying our affiliation with that power we as does the majority of white America. trouble. As for heroes, the only heroes I noticed are allowing it to continue and to build up. We Two weeks ago Spike Lee's Do the Right in that movie died over twenty years ago: Dr. must assume our moral responsibilities as Thing was shown at the MUB. This movie has martin Luther King Jr. and Malcom X. How can Americans and as human beings to create an led to various discussions from which I have any but a rare few do the right thing, when we egalitarian nation. The first step is to acknowl­ · learned of the many students with their heads are all victims of society, and the foundation of edge our power which feeds on ignorance. The in the sand. People were trying so hard to be society is white supremacy? second step is to use that power which feeds in moved by this movie, that they missed the White supremacy is to blame for the ignorance. The second step is to use that power crucial points. When Radio died as a result of chaos that occurred in Do the Right Thing. to destroy itself. Once we reject it, it will begin police brutality, we were so proud to sympa­ White supremacy is to blame for the botching to fade away. Then all of America can work to~ thize. Why? This incident was such an extreme actions of Mookie, Radio, and Buggin'Out. gether and force racism into extinction. I say to expression of evil and hatred that we could only White supremacy is to blame for the conditions you REMOVE THE POWERS THAT BE! approve if we were equally as evil. Yet still we of the ghettos, let alone for the very existence of were proud. ghettos. No I don't support reverse prejudice, Renee Bogin is a freshman at UNH.

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Cartoons or articles. Just do it.· Bring your submissions to room 151 in the MUB--in the Forum editor's box. Please include name and phone number for verification. NO ANONYMOUS ARTICLES WILL BE PRINTED. PAGE 14 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE?

Give it a Shot ~ p . ~ \N ~ ·· ... ~

/i . ~ ~ _·, ~. A ~: . •\~ · · Apphcahons are available in room 151 of the MUB. They are due on March 16th. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'23, 1990 PAGf 15

ifill!!Lo,· ·•1a1-:1111·-~-W~•--·.··.·,··!lfu,-.lftm. .■ .1 . 1 .. :.!.I .. L.,m.~ ..- ,. ;~~'--:~., ..;., . ..• .. ·. ;.,~-~. .,.... ~ ...-~ ..... M,.:M. ,..MMW••- .. ~ Did You Watch?- Do You Know? The Grammys Are Three Hours Of Wild Surprises By Marc Mamigonian

Before getting down to another serious business, I would just like endlessly overplayed for his work onFabulous Baker Boys, -tune; Gloria Estefan to point out something of performed a which starred the lovely, lovely song that relevance to us all. KISS is back in sounded just like all of Michelle Pfeifer. Henley was her other songs; the top 40! It has been over ten Bono lookalike awarded with the Best Rock Vocal, years, ten long, lonely years since Don "Out On the Road Today I Male. Song of the Year and Record· Saw a Deadhead "I Was Made For Loving You" Sticker On a of the Year went to Bette Midler' s Cadillac" wandered onto the charts .at the Henley performed the "Wi:ri.d Beneath My Wings," proof · title track tail end of the disco era. Way to from his overrated End a plenty that schlock rules go, guys! of the Innocence record; in a rare supreme. More importantly, however, appropriate pairing, boring, Career Achievement A wards we have more awards! More self nondescript, pseudo-soul sin.ger were presented to Paul Michael congratulations in the music biz Bolton sang with insipid, McCartney, Miles Davis, and nondescript, (do they give awards for best pseudo-jazz saxgeek Dick Clark. Meryl Streep, who Kenny -awards show?). Yes, the Gram­ G. (at least he has the looked great, oozed on about how decency not to use mys. The Grammys are not quite his last· name, much Paul meant to her, and Paul thus protecting on the same idiocy level with the his family); former came out and hammed it up. Dick genius American Music A wards, but Miles Davis played one of Clark was his usual genuine, well­ then, with the possible exception his disappointing latter day, preserved self. Miles Davis, the meandering of people who watch My Two compositions; Bette only performer I know who speaks Midler belted out Dads and enjoy it, what is ? But I "Wind Beneath less than Dylan, accepted his My digress. The trend in the Gram­ Wings" from the fulsome award from former bandmate Beaches. mys seems towards lots of live Herbie Hancock, an appropriate performances with a few a wards As for the awards themselves, pres~nter, since the last time Miles sandwiched in between. they were relatively uneventful, was making great music was back rewarding The show opened with Billy mediocrity whenever . whenHerbiewasinhisband,sorne possible. Michael Joel singing "We Didn't Start the Bolton won Best 20+ years ago . . Well, enough Pop Male Vocal Fire." Are w~ all painfully tired of for "How Am I Grarnrnys, already. that song? Repeat after me, . _S];!pposed To li,ive W,ithout You," Spike Lee is coming. Tickets "Yessssssssss!" Other performers . i:/ question no one needs to ask are sold out, gone, kaput, but he about Bolton included the following: Linda himself. Ronstadt will be here Sunday night. Read and Rondstadt dueting with Aaron Neville took the Best Pop Duo all about it next Tuesday. Neville on "Don't Know Much;" or Group award for their duet. I rPalize that this will mean Milli Van:i a nice song, although Neville and lli picked up the Best something to about three people, his brothers' talents are much New Artist award, which means but British director Michael better featured on ·last year's they might just be the new Aha! Powell died this week. Powell Bonnie wonderful Yellow Moon album; Raitt cleaned up; Best Rock was the imaginative director of Vocal, Milli Vanilli, proving that black Female, Album of the Year, The Red Shoes, Stairway To Heaven, German disco is not dead, bopped and Best Pop Vocal, Female. The Black Narcissus, and other classics T!aveling through "Girl You Know It's Wilburys took home of the 1940's and 1950's. the Best True"; Bonnie Raitt rocked "Nick Rock Duo or Group That's about all for this week. of Time"; Fine Young Cannibals, award. Uber-schlockmeisterDave More Oscar talk will have to wait Grusin led by Al Jolson wannabe Roland took home the Best until later. Bless you all, and keep It's lovely Michelle again. Hey, her movie's got good tunes. Gift, sang "She Drives Me Crazy," Instrumental Soundtrack A ward the mail coming. 990

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By Sean Carroll As Stephen King said a on him, and his creepy psychiatrist although this whole idea of mon­ few years back, "I have seen the Dr. Dec:ker. The rest of the story is sters as protagonists is getting future of horror and its name is their short and ultimately apoca­ popular again. Look at the be­ CliveBarker." Kingprobablysaid lyptic visit to Midian. stselling Anne Rice Vampire se this around the same time he real­ The main players are a bit ries. But it's still an interesting ized one his latest blockbusters 1"etter than the average horror twist, anc;i there is a bonus double was about evil clowns. Or, maybe movie cast, a defirute plus. The twist of amasked human psycho now that "Maximum Overdrive" acting potential is low in this movie, stalking the more fantastic is out, he's kicking himself for which is mainly spectacle, but Craig Nightbreed, who are a weird as­ giving Barker the plug, because Sheffer is good as Boo·ne, and sortment of shapeshifter~ mutants there is no doubt that his predic"' roughly handsome when he isn't -etc. Barker consciously plays with tion is coming true, and with a transformed into various other the idea of what a horror film vengeance. Barker's latest movie, forms. Anne Bobby is not so good should be. Nightbreed, based on his bestselling as Lori, but then the writing for her The real problem is that Cabal, helps to fulfill the proph­ character is a bit one- dimensional: he doesn't seem to know himself. ecy. the only function of her existence is He wants to make the Nightbreed Nightbreed is the tale of to find Boone, and stir up trouble sympathetic so he cuts out a lot of Boone, a troubled young man who for the monsters. The really sur­ the really nasty stuff. In the fifties learns in analysis that he just might prising casting in this movie is tradition, you see a lot of immi­ have a side unknown to himself, David Cronenberg as Decker, the nent gore, and the aftereffects etc. that of a vicious mass murderer. Psychiatrist with wee, tiny sanity While there are plenty of stab bin gs, Understandably chagrined, he troubles of his own. That's right, real spatter aficianadoes will be tries to kill himself. When his director David "The Fly~ Dead disappointed by not actually wit­ attempt fails, he wakes up in a Ringers, Scanners, etc" Cronen­ nessing every single evisceration. hospital ward with a freak named berg. He proves in the movie that Sadly, he doesn't really give much Narcisse who tells him about a being talented in one aspect of film in exchange. In the book, Barker place where all the old monsters, doesn't mean you are talented in lets us see into the minds of his called the Nightbreed, have gone to another. I think the idea was that characters oncein a while. In the live 'in their underground city, he . would play Decker as film he is so concerned with Midian. Boone searches this softspokenly sinister . . He comes crunching all the "spectacular" mysteriousplaceinCanada, which across more like a valium 0.0.. He shots of the underground city is luckily not well-hidden; it only should really stick to direc_ting, · Midian and its inhabitants that he takes him about two minutes of where he has real talent. crunches most everything else out. screen time to find it. Every local The overall movie is sev­ It's better than most of its kind, except the cops knows abouf it. eral steps up from the average but coming from "the future of He is closely followed by his girl­ slasher. It's not a formt1:la picture, horror," the film doesn't live up to friend Lori who refuses to give up its own hype. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990 PAGE 17 For The Love Of An Exquisite CorpSe

. By Sean Carroll have no trouble believing the Siouxsie and the Ban­ incredible growth the Creatures shees fans! There is a new album have made since Feast. Siouxsie out that you will probablyhaveto has mastered herdeep,darkvoice, hear. No, it's not exactly a new which was once strident and abra­ sive. These days she is the most Banshees album. Their Peepshow album of last year will be tough to important part of the mix, a mys­ follow up. After putting out a. terious gothic voice that draws string of mediocre and only rela­ you into the songs. tively successful albums for a While Siouxsie is the du.o's main drawing power, the while, Siouxsie and the Banshees are ~isely not jumping right into music has also reached a maturity · · that, if anything, surpasses their next album. But while al­ Peep­ bums like Peepshow are worth show. While The Creatures don't waiting for, what's a Siouxsie fan abandon their their carribean in­ to do? They answer has been in fluences, theyexpand their sound the stores for a mont,hortwo now, tremedo,usly, bringing in blues, on the _air right here at our very _jazz, oriental sounds (like a sha­ own WUNH, and even on (gasp) misen, maybe?) gothic horror and MTV. The album in question is only occasionally something that sounds like an acid flashback. Boomerang, the latest disc by the Creatures, the very occasional Most interesting on this alb~m are the latin sounds they have side project of Siouxsie and her fellow Banshee, multitalented per­ stolen, incorporating ocassional cussionist Budgie who joined the bursts of brassy trombone and _saxaphone. It seeins the ambi­ Banshees around 1980, when Cure singer Robert Smith was also a ence of the recording location, temporary Banshee. Cadiz, Spain seeped into the final The Creatures haven't mix, and it is a Welcome addition. They tie all these eclectic influ­ made an appearance since their ences together in a semiambient 1983 fiasco Feast, a Hawaiian and LSD influenced project full of format that is brilliant at either background levels or tremendous m,arimba and island choirs. Ob­ sessed fans of Siouxsie may own decibels. this· album, as it is .iinteresting in While Sio-qxsie' s voiceisJ ins-trument in . right, its own bizarre way. By all ac­ ~an its own counts few others did unfortu­ -she is more than just a pretty sound. Her lyrics are much more; nately. Luckily while the Feast was a bit of a nightmare, Boomer­ a characteristic mix of beauty and ang is a dream. terror, a sort of musical Exquisite Anyone who has fol­ Corpse. Their dark poetry iends lowed Siouxsie's (and later, the album a thoughful depth. What more is there to say? If I Budgie's) musical gro~th from her days in London punk bands keep going on I'll start to gush. You get the .idea; it's an album with Sid Viscious on drums(!) up that simply must be heard. until the sublime Peepshow will Here's Siouxsie minus a Banshee or two Yo-Let's ,, Take a Trip To Flint Roger and Me Derives Entertainment From Other's Misery

By Marc Mamigonian Michael Moore's Roger cure a depressed city like Flint? a 90 minute version of the David to exploit the cheap Mexican la­ a while) the woman bash the poor and Me is a muckraking master­ Bring in Flint's favorite son Bob Letterman sketches where he goes bor (''You know capitalism is _ bunny (funny sunny bunny!) on piece of sorts. The documentary "Newlywed Game" Eubanks to someplace silly with a film crew above the law /It don't count the head and skin it. Now, is the · film was made over the course of rally the plebeia~s at the country and makes everybody look fool­ unless it_sells/When it costs too point to show that desperate several years, finally receiving a fair: Doesn't work? · How about ish, including himself, at times. - much to build it at home/You people will do what they need to wide distribution, and now, all of Anita Bryant singing "Put Your Much has been made of the liber­ just build it cheaper some place do· to survive or simply to put a sudden, Michael Moore is on Hand In the Hand of the Man ties Moore took with chronology else"). However, Smith doesn't down this pathetic, ignorant, every talk show in the country. From Galilee?" No? Why not and facts, but their are more obvi­ dictate economic trends any more grotesque person? Maybe both? Rather odd, considering the na­ build a multi-million dollar lux­ ous problems. Roger and Me is a than Moore does. Hey, we're all It is difficult to deter­ tl.ire of the film; it is a more than· ury hotel, a po\h waterfront shop­ piece of propaganda, and like the . guilty, okay? mine who is more loathsome,the slightly satirical look at the des­ ping and dining center, and a man says, propaganda all is Ostensibly, Moore's GM weasels or the unemployed perate straits the city of Flint, mega-million dollar theme p~rk phony. Moore is very good at purpose in making the film was workers. If w~ are meant to feel Michigan has been in since Gen­ (" Autoworld") in an attempt to stacking the deck; crosscutting to make known the sorry situ­ equal contempt for both, then eral Motors laid off some 30,000 jumpstarttheeconomy? No? You · between Christmas eve evictions ation in Flint. However, I often what is the point? On the other auto workers and Moore's own say the prisons are getting too full in Flint and Roger Smith exuding got the impression that he was hand, the film is certainly very attempts to meet GM chief exec of former auto workers/current feel-good-about-America smarm. more concerned with putting entertaining. However, if the Roger Smith, the Rogerof the title.- convicts? Why no.t build a new The problem is that Smith is too people down. There is one par­ point, then, is to derive entertain­ Roger and Me is a tre­ prison and help raise money to easy a scapegoat- you know, the ticularly disturbing sequence - ment from other peoples' misery, mendously effective film. Moore pay for it by having a "spend the old "let's pick on the mean old where Moore visits a woman then Roger and Me is, despite its draws you into an America that night in jail" party for wealthy capitalist" scenario. I'm not say­ who sells rabbits for pets or for undeniable effectiveness, as low -is, quite frankly, embarassing. Flint residents? Sounds great. ing that Smith isn't a weasel for meat. We see, in disgusting de­ as the hated Roger Smith. America, land of kitsch. How to Roger and Me plays like pulling up stakes in Flint in order tail (although I closed my eyes for \ \ ·\

PAGE 78 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE .FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990

I\IUSTER ,BOFFO , by.Joe Martin ~~-----~----~~-\ \

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~I ":°. 3 STOOGES - . TOWING , ••• .;,.. 1989 PAGE20 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 73,

MAKE $1,000's WEEKLY. EARN A VACATION OR BIG SCREEN gentle kisses waiting for the two of us. WIN $500.00 FOR EVERY 100 ENVELOPES TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN My number: 868-6556. (In addition, Diving Mask 17B. Like new! STUFFED!! SENDSLEF ADDRESSED Heliox JUST10DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser Bob comes with a psychopath business diving. STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: "EASY time Greatf~r recreation or Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise roommate that has already served Asking $900-original price $1400. Call MONEY" P.OBOX64899CHICAGO, on death row for the murder of two Skis: Kastle RX-12 with Solomon 747 S1,400Cost: Zero Investment Campus (603) 679-5549 IL. 60664-0899 Princeton freshman, but don't worry Bindings. Good condition & 203 cm organizations, clubs, frats, sororities about that. He was acquited because in length. Only$150.00 Contact Tuck - call OCMC: 1 (800) 932-0528/ 1 (800) he is a nephew of President Bush ... Just at A TO or stop by; #862-4720. · 950-8472, ext. 10 Excellent condition SUBARU Have the holidays left your pockets stay away when John D. is around.) STATIONWAGON. Best1984GL-10 empty? If so, we have part-time jobs details. in area, with spotless interior, no rtist. _available. Call 743-3261 for Hey Bob. Yousoundgreat. Calleither Car Audio-Nakamichi Amp PA-200 Need something, but don't know what Most options. $3295 firm. 868-5122. one of us news dudP.s. 862-1507 60W with cable. 2 Boston Acoustics office at UNH can help you? Contact STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, Speakers 175W. Sport antennae. New Wish to BESS BESS BESS OH BESS I AHHH Room 208, Huddleston Hall, 862~2050. Enjoy writing/photography? $400+, sell for $30. 868-6239 share -cultural knowledge or AHHH AHHH BESS! international experiences with others? CAR STEREO EQUALIZER/POWER Become a staff member of the UNH In a rut? Why not go on exchange to - contact Justbecauseniemoriesofdeadanimals BOOSTER. 50 watts and nine bands Rooms for rent in farm setting within International Newsletter one of 90 other campuses in the STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, -run through my mind does not mean of+/-12dbboost~t. only$50! Call walkingdistanceofUNH. Reasonable country? Contact STUDENT I am a morbid soul. Eric at 743-3325 rent. 868-7419. 208 Huddleston Hall, 862-2050. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, 208 , LARA S., lap terces ruoy, dropser ATTENTION: STEREO BUFFS, Huddleston Hall, 862-2050. esaelp. "separgdeird" ehtrof emoclew ADCOM GFA 555 HIGH CURRENT Executive :Ranch for rent in RESORT HOTELS.SUMMER CAMPS, ruoy syas amdnarg:yllanif. ssuc ton POWER AMPLIFIER 100W CHEAP. Somersworth (20 min. from UNH) CRUISELINES, & AMUSEMENT Do you know ways to meet foreign oddnaemitnoeb. dnekeewehtyojne, CALL RAND AT 868-1916 3BR, 2 Bath, 2 car garage, Fully PARKS, NOW accepting applications students? Contact STUDENT citceh oot ton saw keew ruoy epoh. applianced, Fireplaced living room, for summer jobs and career positions. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, Room 208 stsrif ynam fo rehtona tsuj. lanosrep full dry basement. No smokers; Prefer For Free information package and Huddleston Hall, 862-2050. nwo yrev ruoy. Toyota Corolla 1980inspectableneeds older (mature) Grad. students/faculty. application; call National Collegiate work dn rusty door. Best Offer. $900/Mo. plus.utilities. Can (603) 742- Recreation Services on Hilton Head FREE TUTORING!!! Chrysler Plymouth scamp 1976 good 0529, Evenings. Island, South Carolina at 1-800-526- Confuseq? Need help? We tutor a for parts slant 6 engine in good shape Confu~ed, need help? Not sure where 0396. (9am-5pm EST; M-F) wide variety of subjects at flexible Best Offer. 868-1646 to turn? Contact STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, Room 208 hours. Call Marston House at 862- Newmarket 2 bedroom. First floor, Huddleston Hall; 862-2050. 4428 country location full bath, laundrette, ATTENTION- HIRING! Government FOR SALE: STEREO EQUIPMENT oil heat, panelled, plenty of parking; jobs - your area. Many immediate Laura Deame-Will you tead:i me to SPEAKERS: POLK.M7'S 100W $400 test. inexpensive utilities. No pets, security openings without waiting list or be a goddess like you? Men stick to POWER AMP: NIKKO ALPHA II FINANCIALAIDGUARANTEED! If deposit, short or long term lease $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 you like boogers on your fingers just 200W PER CHANNEL $400, CALL we can't get you financial aid, we will available. ,603-659-2655 EXT. R18587 after your winter's worst cold starts to ANDY 749-6761 send you a $100.00 U.S. savings bond! (603) 357-9966. dry up. I'm in awe.

South Berwick, 2 bedroom,-5 rooms. GOURMET DINNER TICKETS FOR FOR SALE: 1979 OLDS CUTLASS 2nd Floor. ·Large yard, off-street FRIDAY March 2,1990 ARE ON SALE WAGON. EXCELLENT parking. Pets & kids okay. Faculty/ NOW ATTHEMUB rICKETOFFICE CONDITION INSIDE& OUT. RUNS Staff preferred. Available April 1. AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD-One CREAT & HAS NEW BRAKES, $485/month +utilities. (603)-778-9617 or Two Semesters. Summer Programs. If you are driving to FLORIDA over EXHAUST, STEERING BOX. 1 Evenings & weekends. PrudintemshipsAvailable. Applynow SPRING BREAK and can ttse someone OWNER. VERY WELL for Summer + Fall 1990. For to split the cost and driving then call MAINTAINED AND RELIABLE. information on the BESTstudyabroad me!! Boca Raton area is ideal but the FULL ALPINE STEREO SYSTEM. Fox Run Moll STOP PAYING RENT!!! INVEST FOR program in the w0rld, call:· 1-800-245- border will do! Marc J 862--4143 or ASKING $1600 '.. W/STERE0$1200- NEXT SE~ESTER! __ FOR SALE, 3 Newington, NH 2575 - 868-9740 ALAN AT 862-7299. W /OUT CALL bedroom ranch, 1.1 miles from UNH. 431-4355 Asking $119,000. Call 603-938-2027. ALISON BABY!!! What a jump backwards! Age 26 to 21-how can FORSALE-1980VWRABBIT;90,000 Screenprinting that be possible? Anyway, Moses MILES; $400 CALL 659-2721 HOUSEMATE WANTED TO SHARE and Wcl-1\tS to wish you a happy birthday! LG. QUIET FARMHOUSE IN w you won't (moo-moo!) HeyGrimbilas, believe me, 1 year lease DURHAM. Non-smoker. Embroidery pull a Buster-You'll get the living sh_t FOR SALE: Ladies off white CB ski $300/month utilities included. 868- out of you...... DUDE! I am not an evil dead-pet loving sicko, jacket and silver/ grey ski pan ts, both kicked 1C1Tl leave message. Wholesale Pricing you homophobic racists. size medium. Used five times max, VS. GARTHWAITE~ A look new $75 for both or $50jacket $35 GRIMBILAS Wearables - Buttons Round Bout in March- Will Ted WANTED - Females age 18--30, pants call 868-5222 after 4 p.m. Three NEWMARKET2 Bedroom. Thirdfloor Pens - Stickers - Etc pull a Buster Douglas? · I seriously overweight, who would like to try a - with porch, parking, launderette, doubt it. ' new weight loss technique conducted panelled, carpeted, full bath, includes by a doctoral candidate in Psychology. 1980 Honda Wagon. WeU-kept, runs costs due to .91.rtist on Staff · hot water, and low heat Ten bucks on Garthwaite. Grimbilas. Call Sandy 862-2360 days or 868-5536 great! 89,000 mi. Am/Fm cassette, deposit, · top floor. No pets, security ..You can't be serious. Go Go Jon! eves. new exhaust system + more. $1,300 or short or long term lease available. 603- B.O. Karen 749-6376 . 659-2655 I am not .a psychopath. Hey Jim - Happy Birthday!· It's the BIG 21 (finally); And it's revenge of the hell are you talking the closet monster! Keep smiling. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT FRED-What Need a~place to live... this summer? IfI ever wanted to be a stripper Love, Lori SEIZED VEHICLES FROM$100. about?? - Next year? Kappa Delta, 24 Madbury been in a past lifetime. Oh FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES, it must have Rd. has apartments available! Call can only,dream .... Feb 28th- CHEVYS. SURPLUS BUYERS well,_we Beth 868-3146. Call NOW!!! SailingTeam OPEN Meeting-Rm#39 GUIDE. 1-602-838-8885. EXT.A18587 Laura Deame-it's ragtime for you, in the Field House- 7:00PM- Be there! baby. We're looking for a few good... women. SAX FOR SALE. Bundy Alto Student am not a dark person To play on a self supported local rugby Model. Excellent Condition. $350 or I team. If you enjoy sports, B.O. Call Betsy (207) 439-1453. Keep Well share the wealth, entertainment and beer bellies, come Trying! Yeah Eileen? Typing services, 19+ years of sec. exp.; to our meeting. Tues. Feb. 27th at 5:00, Resume Writing Service - get the edge reasonable rates; call Jeannine Dube at chick. Things are going to be grand nd Ham Smith 214. New Hampshire on the competition, professional service (home) or 603:-225-1411 - come Mo ay night. 603-267-6379 Women'sRugbyOubneedsyou! Old GETTING MARRIED? Get a brand including Career Marketing Network (work) - Your love slave Be~sy and new members call 743-3649 for ' new wedding dress (worth $600) for · and Interviewing guidance. 13 years Hello ARI!!! info. $300or B.O. Victorian style, beautiful of Corporate Human Resources and TO MY FUTURE HUSBAND-Is your bead work, size 12 - easily altered. - consulting experience. Reasonable TO · IS FIVE MINUTES TOO MUCH down?? Love, ALF Laura Ann- Talk about TRASHED!!! Neyer worn Call 868-2725 (before rates, daytime, evening, and/ or butt on upside ASK FOR SECURING You and Sherri are the new party 10:00 p.m.) · weekend appoi}ltments available. Call COME REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS? Dave- You're a big partof my life and queens! Sorry about the spilled drink 431-4589. CHOICE TO THE STUDENTS FOR I like it that way. Get psyched for incident. Hope you feel okay and can PUB BAKESALEOUTSIDETHEMUB Love Kristine makeittoourdancetonig_ht!!! Tell the FERARRI RED. Fischer RCY SL skiing!! MONDAY MORNING TO WRITE parents to SCREW! You're the most Racing Skiis. . 200 cm Ess-V ar Praline Professional Word Processing for your . YOUR REPRESENTATIVE Hello, my name is Bob Parsons. You incredibly beautiful girl I have ever . bindings. Barely used. · Very Quick. resume, reports, docum~ntation, me from the last met! Love, Cambell's soup Boy Retail$575. Yours$325 BO.Steve 862- manuscripts, thesis, etc. Experienced, may remember ,column. I'll be frank. I need 3117. efficient,r42asonablerates,quick-return. personals ... I made it back with Call Flash Fingers (Janet Boyle), 659- love. Today I curled up in the afghan Oh, by the way tea, Rightbytwobouncers 3578. I knit myself and just sipped some thathugedrink. CASH FOR GOLD. The Gold the lady of my dreams. and a Durham cop. - GOVERNMENT thinking about ATTENTION Exchange will pay immediate cash for SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Shehassparklingeyesandawonderful yourgoldinanyform. Also U.S.Silver laugh, with a hand that's warm to SQT, The fire inside me burns deep Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys._ Caring twice mother will babysit for rich coins. 743-0970 I know you're out there. Give and hot. Think of the warm th we will Sµrplus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885. your child. · Daytime and evenings. hold. me a call. I have a wonderful afternoon share when our naked bodies embrace Ext. A18587 Rate n~gotiable. Call Neeru on 868- surf of a deserted beach 6228. of James Taylor, cold white wine, and in the cool ""

THE NEW - HAMPSHJRE,.FRJDAY~ 6cfoaErf 73, ·1989 -~- PAGE21· under a brilliant fucia sunset. What roommate: It'sbeenreal-hatetolose right. Moo-Cow ,P.S. G~, it's awfully MAUREEN - I 'REALLY ENJOYED else could I want? Yep, you guessed it! ya! Keep grinning (forget why) Hugs brisk outside · OUR TALK THE OTHER NIGHT Love ya - me and Rubs, Ingrown. ANDMORNING. HERE'STOMORE To Kathy: Urn .... Butts upside q.own IN THE FUTURE. P.S. - I.F I Universitv of Wisconsin Do_you enjoy great entertainment? If you are transferring to a new college sounds kiriky .. Let's get together and CONTINUE TO BE GOOD, 00 I GET Platteville . Would you.enjoy sitting at a candlelit next semester and want to make some have an affair or something' .... SOME MORE ICE CR~M?! table while listening to acoustic guitars quick cash contact Deb at 868-5629 L,L,B,K: and melodic voices and sipping on We peat the clock, or did it Spaghetti and French Fries!! ' coffee? If so,cometotheDevineNiche Gourmet Dinner at Terri's Mini-Farm. beat us? Thanks for a great weekend - J on Friday nights. · This Friday night Theme = Gothic Horror 'and Love Quack!! Meatballs!!!! Get your tickets THE GREEK GOD CONTEST: LIVE D will feature Harvey Reid and Andy now, Hoppel starting at 8·pm. $i.students while they last, at the MUB Ticket THE MYTH PICK AN APOLLO and PREVENT $2 non-'students. Office. CHILD ABUSE ·at the GREEK GOD Call 1-800-God-Time. S.T.U.0.5. CLUB CONTEST GOURMET DINNER TICKETS! (Senior That Urge Drinking Socially) A NIGHT IN THE ROARING 20'5 CASH ...... 90days til Graduation Kickoff meeting · Bess-Conjure this image in your BUYTICKETSNOW!!!'BEFORETHEY Got ideas fort-shirts? Tum them into 9p.m.~njiman'sBarSundayFeb25th mind.Maple syrup. Crotchless panties. ARE ALL GONE money-low production cost. T-Shirts Need I say more? MUB TICKET OFFICE.·· Plus 431-4355 . SPARKY, SERAFINO,,NELLY AND D-PAN TAILGATING FOR Hey dude, how is it going? .Just Give blood. Play Rugby. Did, you catch that? Right by two TOMORROWS GYMNASTICS remember, never throw yourpummice bouncers and a Durham Cop. MEET? MAYBE A LITTLE LA TE stones too far. Show your support for America's NIGHT HOLIDAY INN TRIP - ?? abused children -:.. Participate in the GOURMET DINNER TICKETS! CALL ME - CHAMBO Ram, how do you spell MacHine? GREEK GOD CONTEST! Prizes! A NIGHT IN THE ROARING 20'5 Recognition! FOR AGREAT CAUSE! BUYTICKETSNOW!!! BEFORE THEY Kathy-Toansweryou. I wish. Maybe Laura Dearne - Me and Spike are ARE·ALLGONE .someday. Nothing else has been gonna play a few rounds of squash, so PARKING AT UNH SUCKS! Money MUB TICKET OFFICE. knocked, butmaybesomeday. Though if you have any questions I'll ask for or Sexual Favorsfor aplacetokeepmy I doubt it. you. car. off campus. Erik862-5816 FREE TUTORING!!! Confused? Need help? We tutor a Hey Seacoast RFC- the boat racing I don't think that neccesarily means wide variety of subjects at flexible queens are practicing. Are you? Stu- a gull:nestlesitsheadinits bosom~ I'm a crazy dude. · · hours. Call Marston House at 862- a young boy rubs his eyes and shakes 4428 CONGRATULATIONTOSIGMANO off the day, a streetcar rushes past HELP KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND AND CHI OMEGA FOR WINNING spraying rain water on a young girls'. LEGAL IN HE·w HAMPSHIRE. Can't afford the tuition increase and BOTHTHEBANNERCONTFSTAND boots, the sun burns orange behind COME~TO THE STUDENTS FOR need solution? Write to Rabb, Box 329, SNOW CULPTURE THANKS FOR A bone-weary clouds and the New CHOICE MEETING · MONDAY Gilsum, N.H. 03448. . GREAT TIME CH 1-0 THE BRO'S OF Hampshire hills draw their knees into NIGHTS AT 7:30 IN ROOM 42 OF SIGMA NU their chests, the world softly pulses to HAM-SMITH. FOR .MORE INFO ADOPTION: Miracle Wanted. Your the throb of the poet heart and you CALL PSN OFFICE® 862.,.1008 precious baby will be cherished by our Hey Frenchy! So you finally losfyour lean closer to me and whisper -- your Vermont family. Your wishes matter. Virginity. It's about time! eyes closed, your hair tossled - · the Marc M. - I need my royalty check 802 766-2~19 collect_Nancy/Bill. Congratulations. lyrics_to the enchanting "Let me Put pronto; I'm broke, you sinewy man of my love into you, Babe" by AC/DC. flesh! CASH FOR GOLD. The · G6ld­ And yes, Frenchy, we,know io/ ~~e Exchange will pay immediate ci$h ,for •this time. None of that ''I'm not really The Colombian-the :Kill-Kid, me-self, I'd yourgoldinanyform. 743-0970Leave sure if I'm still a virgin or not!!" and the Sly-dog ( who isn't sly at all) rather play rugby ~d lose than Emphases in win in softball. Meeting Tuesday. Be amessage · thank you ( because we can) for Yeah, You don'~ really believe he is-a keeping all those skulls and midgets Liberal Arts there. · · . International Bminess · Thank God!!!! The Weekend . . Now virgin, do you? . and barking dogs on the bus where FREE TUTORING!!! I can be happy. they belong- oh yeah thanks for Courses available in $panish Niche Confused? Need help? We4utor, a Coffeehouse Friday Feb. 23 at8 handling the money and in'~nglish . .: _ . pm. Harvey Reid & Andy i-Iappel w.iJl wide variety of. subjects_: at flexible · Do_y~m .enjoy gre;L entertainment? Flueney~in Sp~hnot ~~ _: .· :~•z; .,·:<, , hours. Call Marston House. at· 862:.. Would you enjoy sitting at ; ;and!elit ~pe perfoririing: (If you are 'a talent) i -: r • T1ie-1'•teW· All approved by UW-Plattevilie· 4428 table wlµle listening to acoustic guitars . student looking to be a warm up act cowses and validated on an official ai:id melodic voices and sipping on for well known performers call Amy at 862-2148 UW-Platteville transcript CQNGRATULA TIONS ED PUFFER!! coffee? If so, come to the Devine Niche or send a demq tape to Hampshire Randall 131, UNH, Durham,·NH We all had a BLAST watching you win on Friday nights. This Friday night $3625 per semester for Wisconsin & theHOSEHEADCHAMPIONSHIPof will feature Harvey Reid and·Andy 03824) personals ..... Minnesota resident,. N.E. New England IVCF! Way to go!! HappeJ star_ting at 8 pm. $1 students $3875 per semester for non-residents. $2 non-students. Hey Kirn- just don't let.him talk. Sally. Costs include P .5. Did you hear that SENIORS: Ring in the last 9Q days for Frenchy scooped Tuition and Fees (really scooped)?? the class of '90. Specials for seniors at GOURMET DINNER TICKETS FOR Roo~ and Board in Spa~h ho~eis, :, . Nick's, Benjis, and Glory Daze this FRIDAY MARCH 2,1990 ARE .ON. I • Like french- Fieldtrips . ·· SALE NOW AT THE MUB TICKET GOURMET DINNER TICKETS! Saturday at 9:00pm. Come early-stay All financial aids-apply late. OFFICE A NIGHT IN THE ROARING 20'5 . BUYTICKETSNOW!! BEFORETHEY· kissing on the For~ information contact ARE ALL We won Broomhall. · We won 90 days until graduation party this GONE . Study Abroad Programs broomball. Don't forget. Yeah. Yeah. Saturday at Nick's, Benjis, anc;i Glory MUB TICKET OFFICE. first date 308 Warner Hall Univ;ersity Yeah. Don't forget to run an extra two Daze. Don't miss ot:1t. of Wisconsin-Platteville 1 University Plaza miles a day.· I love you all. Want to catch apre-summer tan while Do all of you understand dangling flying across the water amid heavy Platteville, WI 53818-3099 competition? Find out how (608) 342-1726 , Grand .Canyon. . .Grand Canyon. . modifiers now? Or do you need some at the SAILING .Grand Canyon... Ha.. Ha ..Ha .....Ha. more worms? Maybe socks would've TEAM o,rganizational meeting. Feb .Ha.. Ha. Ha: ... Ha Ha_Ha. Oh my made ? better example: by unrolling 28 Room 39 in the MUB God!! I must be an evil person!!!!! the sock, ... at7:00pm. Forgive me! call 862-1323 Niche Coffeehouse Friday Feb. 23 at 8 Women's Rugby- Meeting, Tues. the 27th at 5pm. GOURMET DINNER TICKETS FOR pm. Harvey Reid & Andy Happel will No experience necessary! FRIDA YMarch 2, 1990 ARE ON SALE be performing. (If you are a talented To the wrestlers at AT THE MUB TICKET OFFICE student looking to be a warm up act IKr - The tall man · for well known perfonners call Amy with the glasses who kept stealing my .PREGNANT? Take the Senior Challenge!!! at 862-2148 or send a demo tape to hat+ the man booting in the bathroom ESSAYS & Randall 131, UNH, Durham, NH - thanks for keeping us entertained I am a warm, happy, Saturday To the New Hampshire Rugby queens: 03824) night - lets do it again -soon. financial! y secure Youknowwheretofindus!? You know who you are, you infamous Seya Big -REPORTS woman hoping· to .share Sister + Little Sister · busty, succulent, lush puppies. The Cyndee Cruden, you beer guzzling 19,278 to choose from - all subjects my love-filled home . end of off season niceness is coming. song queen you... To our little rder Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD The lustful American Gladiators of Paula and future with a child. Who likes to hoot and hollah · · 800-351-0222 NHRFC want revenge on the eggless ATTENTION PARTY ANIMALS: in C, alif.121 3) 477-8226 (Legal and confidential) You'll be dancin' and prancin' · and wimps of UVM, B.C. and other beer Looking for an exciting rock band to Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports Call Judy collect singing 11322 Idaho Ave. #206- SN. Los Angeles , CA 90025 at nursing boobless androgynous wimps. play at your next party? Consider with glee As Custom research also available-a11 ·1evels (508) 744-1282. Soon,soon. · UNH's own The Urge, one of the you transform form Janet to Di seacoast's favorite party bands. Call Watch out Boston, she's a true bar Mr. Levin ... Where did you put ·that Randy at 8(,8-2697 or Russ at 659-7424 . betty , So 21 gun? How soft was it? for info. · men pucker up and get ready Poof out your hair and put on the Kathy-You have a strange drunk BARTENDING - Prepare for a good magic belt "Cause every Sammy's heart is sure to roommate named Danny. Did you paying part-time or summer job. Easy melt · know that? I'd be scared. and Fun! Evening courses. MASTER BARTENDING SCHOOL, 84 Main St., Happy Birthday Diane, soon to be 21 About the Grand Cany<;m .. .I'm sorry. Newmarket. Tel. 659-3718 After all these years, life's just begun. I'm just being a jerk because you said Trisch I'm crazy, and tnat really hurts. I'm To The Morning Person, ? Love Sean sorry. Or actually, wasityoursJdekick, I had a_great time this weekend. CHOOSE Otter, who said that? l'ri)_not, :i;-eally Maybe we'll make it to Jake's another A ZEUS and PREVENT (crazy, that is). morning. Prepare yourself for this CHILD ABUSE at the GREEK GOD weeke':'d~appy~.lste~:y! Nextt~m-~ CONTEST ,-; 1 \

PAGE22 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990

Men's Hockey Men's Hockey: Women's Hockey Remaining Games Record: 18-3-1/ ECAC record 13-3-1 BC(2):, LOWELL, at BU No Name G GO A Pts Pen-Min PPG Career Standings: Teani Statistics BU(2): , at MAINE, BC (conference only) LOWELL (2): at BC,at MC 14 Hunter 22 17 22 39 3-6 1 90-78-168 Hockey East MAINE(l): BU, ' 6 Bye 22 1~) 18 37 4-8 6 19-18-37 Power Play 34 . Conf All Pts MC (2): PC, LOWELL 10 Akre 22 19 15 3-6 1 49-48-97 GF/Att Pct UNH(2): at NU, PC 12 Chalupnik 16 12 16 28 1-2 1 35-65-100 I.BC . 14-5~0 21-9-1 28 I.NU 17/58 29.3 NU(l): UNH 7 Prisco 22, 8 17 25 7-14 0 31-53-84 2.Maine 13-6-1 27-8-2 27 PC(l):at UNH 2. 16159 27.1 8 Weston 22 10 14 24 3-6 4 16-33-49 3 .. BU 11-6-2 18-11-2 24 UNH PLAYOFF SETUP: . 20 Thibodeau 22 13 9 3-6 '4.Py 10-6-3 20-7-3 23 3.PC 14/58 24.l All eight teams qualify for post- 22 3 13-9-22 Davidson 19 3 13 . - 8-16 5.NU 9-9-2 15-16-2 20 4. Lowell 14/59 23.7 season play .. The first round 4 16 0 19-25-44 16/75 21.3 is a two out of three series at the 11 Thorne 22 3 12 15 3-6 0 3-17-20 6. UNH6-9-4 13-15-5 16 5.BC 6.MC 13/74 17.6 host rink March 2,3,4. The top 17 Coyne 22 5 9 14 8-16 () 5-9-14 7. Lowell 5-12-2 13-16-2 12 four teams will receive home ice . .._ - 7.BU 12/71 16.9 16 Rockburn 22 6 8, 14 1-2 2 6-8-14 8.MC 2-17-0 8-21-1 4 The pairings will be 1 vs. 8, 2 vs. 27 Harris 22 7 6 13 5-10 - 1 '16-14-30 8. Maine 12 /74 16.2 7, 3 vs, 6, 4 vs, 5. The winners of 21 Weinbei::g 22 2 7 9 · 4-8 0 4-14-18 · Player of theWeek: ScottKing,Me those series will adv~nce to 15 Matthews 22 1 8 9 8-16 0 2-13-15 Rookie of the W eek:Scott LaGrand, BC Penalty Killing Hockeyfest at the Killed/Att Pct Boston Garden March 9,10,11. 9 Bent 22 2 6 8 0-0 0 2-6-8 22 Skehan 22 5 3 2-4 · 1. Maine 62/76 81.6 8 0 5-3-8 Goaltending 5-5-10 . Scoring 2. PC 52/65 80.0 5 Stiles 22 2 4 6 8-16 0 (conference only) 24 Clark 22 4 0 4 0-0 0 4-0-4 (conference only) 3.NU 66/83 79.5 (as of Feb 18) -29 Sloan · 19 0 1 1 0-0 0 0-1"-l (as of Feb 18) 4.BC 64/73 77.7 GA Sv _Avg. 5.BU 52/67 77.6 UNH Totals 22 138 188 326 -72-144 19 LaGrand, BC 22 246 2.26 . OPP Totals 22 40 50 90 64-128 9 ·G A Pt 6. UNH 44158 75.9 King, Maine 24 232 2.37 Emma,BC 18 19 37 7. Lowell 39/55 70.9 Cashman, BU 44 418 2.87 Goaltender Heinze, BC 19 14 33 8.MC 39/61 63.9 Merten, PC 24 178 2.91 No Name G Min Svs - Sv% GO GAA S/O Rec - Mews,NU · 9 20 29 DelGuidice, Me 31 278 3.11 30 Whitten 18 753 306 .919 27 1.9 3 12-3-1 Boback, PC 9 17 26 SZTURM, UNH 23 302 3.50' 29 , Sloan 10 327 91 .929 7 1.2 2 5-0 Cowie,NU 8 18 26 HOCKEY Romaine,Pc· 34 201 · 3.56 5 Stiles 3 60 37 .860 6 4.5 0 1-0 Gaudreau, PC 12 13 25 Mcinnis, BC 7 18 25 EAST ~ NAC Women's Hoop Standings Women's hockey vs. conference record won lost 1) Maine 10 1 U.S. National team, 2) Boston U; · 7 2 · 3) Nevy Hampshire. 6 4 Sat~ 7pm at SniVely 4) Vermont 4 5 5) Hartford 4 5 6) Colgate 2 7 7) Northeastern O 9 including games thru 2/18 ·. NAC Men's Hoop Standings conference record · won lost 1) Boston U. · 7 1 · 2) Hartford 6 3 3) Northeastern· 6 · 3 · 4) Maine 5 5 5) Colgate 3 · 6 6) Vermont 2 6 7) New Hampshire 2_ -7 including games thru 2/17

~ ·@ -~ Write for the Sports Pages!· tgJ' © -49 Stop by 151. . in the lVl-UB +-+ for info • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 Close losses continue to haunt UNH icemen• By Brian Brady The script has become pain­ goal at 4:29 of the second to give fully predictable for the 1989-90 BC a two goal bulge. UNH Wildcat hockey team. The Just when it appeared that scri_pt remains the same but the the game was slipping a.way from opponent changes. Tuesday night the Wildcats, Chris Winnes took a the opponent was Boston College Domenic Amodeo pass, beat'two and once again the icemen lost a BC defenseman and scored on a close game, 5-3. breakaway at 11:10 of the second Don't let the final score fool to bring UNH to within one goal. you. BC's David Emma scored an "I saw a little seam in the open net goal with one second left defense," Winnes said. "(Amodeo) in play to give the Eagles the two found me and I leaned into the goal victory. The Wildcats played goalie, who thought I was going much of the third period down to my forehand, and pulled it to one goal and failed to net the tying my backhand and got around goal. him." Apparently, Coach Bob Kul­ With the crowd of2,08.3 cheer­ len has seen one too many one ing for the equalizer, a critical de­ goal type losses, as the Wildcats fensive error gave BC the game have blown three of their last four winning goal with seven minutes games after being down by one left in the second period. BC's Ted goal during the third period. Crowley got the puck at the left "I'm sick of telling (the team), point and a lack of effective fore­ 'nice game guys, we lost by a checking gave Crowley an open UNH keeper Pat Sztunn says the puck stops here . Or does it? (photo Don Carlson) goal,"' a visibly distraught Kullen chance. He fired a slapshot along said immediately following the the ice past Szturm's left pad for game. "It's getting a little old. the Eagle's fourth goal. . You' re so close that you just want "One of our forwards went Don't Turn your back ... to force feed it." fishing for the puck and got out of Flames coach Terry Crisp on the Media: "They're Kullen was not the only agi­ the play'' Szturmsaid. "(Crowley) tated person after the game. Sen­ had all day to tee it up." Jekyll and Hyde. They'll pat you on the back, and the next ior goaltender Pat Szturm, who A power play goal by Jeff day, they're going to kick you in the butt. Don't ever think made 36 saves on the evening, Lazaro nine minutes into the third was equally depressed. period, which made the score 4-3, that they're your friends, because they ain't. They've got a "I know there are some guys only made the final 11 minutes long dagger. Some days it's in a little bit. Some days it's who are not playing 110 percent," more difficult to watch as the 'Cats said Szturm. ''There is an attitude never got the equalizer. long. What's the diffferenq~? The dagger is always there." difference between losing and "It's so frustrating that you winning. just want to go back to your house, -The Boston Globe We have a losing tradi­ tion. Somepeoplearehappywhen lock the door and never come out," we lose close games to good teams. said Lazaro. "We just need time to Women's hockey Th9-t'? b~ct" reflect." 5 t ed from p 2 4 The loss drops the 'Cats rec- "We are nowhere near as far con lilU • ord to 13-15-5 (6-9-4 in Hockey ' away as we were last year/' Kul­ lupnik who says that she was will- thought. The only chance she had and determined type of hockey. East). len said. "Weareonagradualand ing to come East, knowing that was if someone dropped out of Davidson has also developed into a Domenic Amodeo opened the relatively certain climb. We are women's hockey in New England thesecondroundtryouttoleavea versatile player, one that Coach scoring with his 17th goal of the knocking on the door, but we have has always been of a better caliber space open for her. Finally, after McCurdy feels confident sending season just four minutes into the got to take the next step." than anywhere in the country. As it the first two stages of the evalu- back onto defense, midway through- game. David MacIntyre assisted While Kullen is looking for a stands now, the ECAC is the only ation period were over and out the 89-90 season. on the goal. gradual team improvement, this Division I conference in the coun- Davidson had already given up, As one of the youngest players After Amodeo's goal, BC's season's seniors are running out try that has varsity women's the call came through. U.S. Na- on the National team, Davidson is HEM line took over. The line, of time, as only two regular season hockey. tional team head coach Don learning more and more about what which consists of Steve Heinze,· games remain. ''This is my last With a little coaxing from Macleod called to inform her that, it takes to conHnue to-play hock~y in Emma and Marty Mcinnis, tallied year," said Szturm. "I don't want Davidson, Chalupnik sent in the solely on the basis of her past per- the future. eight points on the evening with to finish up by losing." application and traveled to the first formance and his own recommen- "We all get along really well," Heinze breaking the ice atl 6:07 of The next Wildcat hockey stage of tryouts at Northeastern' s dation; Davidson would be al- said Davidson. ''There is a real mix of the first period with the tying goal. game will be Saturday night at Matthews arena. Along with about lowed to join the three day evalu- people, old and young. It's inspira- Emma gave BC the lead on a Northeastern at 7:00. The final lSOotherskaters, shewentthrough ation camp. The rest is history. tional for me, it gives me something power play goal just 45 seconds game of the season is scheduled to the conditioning and scrimmaging "I felt fortunate to be given to shoot for." into he second period when he be played Sunday night at Snively drills that made up the first two such a chance,"' said Davidson. Besides playing with mostly col- stuffed a Mcinnis pass by Szturm. Arena against the Providence stagesofthetryoutsand wascho- "All I wanted was to prove my- lege graduates, Chalupnik and MarcBeranaddedtheEapJesthird Friars. sen ,with 12 others from the New self. I felt honored that Coach Davidson are also playing with a few ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ England region, to participate in Macleod had that much confi- regularseasonrivalsfromProvidence. Swimmers the third stage. After a three day dence in me as a player." "All the players I've played evaluationcampheldattheendof GrowingupinDuluth,Min- against, 1 really respect," reassures · continued from p. 24 December,Chalupnikhadmadethe nesota, Davidson, like Chalupnik Davidson. "When you play against final cut to 20. Since then, those 20 gained valuable hockey experi- th~m it's a ~~all_eng~, w_hen you I:'l_ay -co_m_p_e-ti... ti_o_n_wi_,_..,th!'-K~a-re-n~P~a~l-m_e_r~in-- -u-tc_o_m_e_o~ft"='h_e_m-eet~. ~":":W"!"e_m_o_v----:ed 0 members have grown into more ence playing in various boy's with them it s mspir~honal. Ability eighth place with a total of 294.25 up two places from last season than just a group of individual leagues. UnlikeChalupnik, she has wise we're all th~ same ~d we ~! points and Roosevelt in twelfth and had many great swims. The hockey players, they have become developed a style that is a more want the _same thmgs for th1~ team. place with 272.70 points. Palmer taper worked well, it was a great rd nd a team. straightforwa ,forecheckinga The importance of the first U.S. dove in the first finalsofthecham- way to end a season!" "Everyonegotalongreallywell determined type of hockey. Nation;l team ~n the futu_re of pionships. The championship Doherty, who placed eighth and we had a lot of fun," said Cha- Davidson has also developed into womens hockey 1s prevale~t m the meet was capped off with the 400 overall in the individual scoring, lupnik about the team that was a versatile player, one that Coach minds of both C~alupm~ and Freestyle relay of Mallery, Mc- ended with 48 points for UNH selected."We weren't concerned McCurdy feeis confident sending Davidson. Its very existence will he:p Carthy, Lapman and Armor tak- and broke two school records in with who scored and who got the back onto defense, midway pave the way to nam~ women_ sing eighth place in the final heat, the process. The men's team will assist but we just really came to- throughoutthe89-90 season. · hockey as a demonstration sport m withanimpressivetimeof3:45.04. competeFebruary21,22,and23in 0 st gether as a team right away." As one _f the younge _play- the 1992 Winter Olympics. A chance Three year Coach Brenda their own New England Champi- After sending in her National ~rsontheNatt~_nalte~m,Davidson to represent the U.S. in the Olympic Skelley was positive about the onshi s, also at URL team application, the last thing that like Chalup_mk game~ v~luabl_e games, gives both players something _...;:;. __~ ______...... , ______~ Davidson needed was sprainedhockey expenence pl_aymg m va~1- to shoot for in the future. As of now, t t ankle before w ' the first -round • of try.ousboy'sleagues. UnhkeChalup~ik, both players have taken a step s in the , . outs. much r1 e p Or.. s • to her disappointment,she has developed a style that i_s a right direction. it happened and there wasn't muchmore straight forward, forecheckmg she could do about it, or so she PAGE 24 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 7990

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IIIRIIC'.:11C.if11 tlftt.tiimwrw:wrzrJmii;JlfJlillt/J 11:m:Mii@t1W""iww,s,,,L ,.• ®@t:&t&t'trnmranrna@mt:i.:."'··' t1~ifilliJl~~~~~~jj~~f~!I Chalupnik, Davidson make National team By Heather Grant search. In the sixteen years since When women's hockey head "Most of them I had skated with she began playing, Chalupnikhas Coach Russ McCurd y mentioned since I was young. Sometimes developed into one of the best left to his team last fall thatthere would when we would travel to other wings in the country. After send­ be tryouts for a U.S. National places, guys would go out of their ing Coach McCurdy a video tape squad, both Heidi Chalupnik and way to check me. They didn't think of her on the ice, t he door to her Shawna Davidson were skeptical. I belonged. future in women's hockey had Chalupnik, now a senior, was "It [the men's game] is a lot been conveniently opened. happy for the opportunity to get more aggressive. They move Chalupnik graduated from some ice time in before the up­ around a lot more and I like to do Lathrop H.S. in Fairbanks, Alaska coming season. An ambitious that." in 1986 and w ith help from an Davidson merely wanted a chance Checking, one aspect of the athletic scholarship, arrived in to prove that her successful first men's game that has been illegal Durham and to Snively Arena by season at UNH wasn't a fluke. in women's hockey, will be util­ the fall of that year. Four years, 35 Little did they know that by ized in the World Tournament in goals and 65 assists later, she has applying, they were each paving March as well in some exhibition become one of the most versatile, the way to be in a position to pos­ games before then. Chalupnik, skilled and consistent players that sibly represent the U.S. in the 1992 who like many other women play­ UNH has ever seen. Since their Winter Olympics. By New Years ers who grew up playing with freshman year, Chalupnik and Eve1989, both Chalupnik and men, is accustomed to the physi­ captain Andria Hunter have Davidson had somethi_ng to cele­ cal contact of the game. shared top honors, became friends, brate, as they were both chosen as "I think that the checking roommates and both played an two of 20 members of the first aspect in high school helped me a invaluable role in the success of United States National hockey lot too," says Chalupnik. "You the UNH women's hockey team team for women. have to be quicker when you' re in since 1987. When Chalupnik began play­ the corners, because you know the "I knew UNH had the best ing organized hockey with her second you slow down, you're program around," remembers brother at age five, on a team gqing to get hit." Chalupnik. "At that point, I was coached by their father, she was Chalupnik attributes a lot of just happy to be playing for them." the only girl on the team, a pioneer her skills to her brother, who Growing up playing and in her sport. Even by her senior "never lets up" when she goes developing her style in boy's year in high school, where she home and practices with his team. leagues has helped to make Cha­ was still the only girl playing Why did she come all the way to lu pnik into the quick, finesse skater He~di Chalupnik and Shawna Davidson are heading to Ottawa for the hockey on that team and in Alaska New Hampshire from Alaska, is that she is. first women's World Tournament in March (photo Sports Info.) for that matter, Chalupnik didn't not an unusual question for Cha "Playing with the guys made even know if hockey would be in a big difference," said Chalupnik. her future as she began her college Women's h ockey, p.23 Wo=en's swim team takes 8th place

By Mark Miller The UNH Women's swim the consolation heat with a per­ fortwelfth place. Freshman Kathy team competed in.the Division I sonal best of 25.31 in the 50 frees­ Messier had an outstanding swim, New England Swimming and tyle. and personal best time of 1:03.73 Diving Championships last Feb­ The Diving team also finished for twenty-first place . Doherty ruary fo_. 17, and 18, held at the extremely well with sophomore almost repeated her earlier accomp Wendy Roosevelt placing fifth Univ~rsity of Rhode Island. 1The lishment, but just missed another Wildcats placed eighth overall out overall with 293 points. Karen school record by 7 one-hun­ ofnineteen teams with, 241 points, Palmer placed tenth with 289.45, dred ths of a second, placing fifteenth with as ·compared to a tenth place spot and Liz Rosen took eighth with a time of 1:57.65 also last season. Contenders in the 258. Ending the first day of com­ in the 100 fly. Lapman followed 'Cat 400 Med­ championship included sue~ Big petition, the Lady Doherty in twenty-fifth place at the highest _ East schools as Boston College and ley Relay team scored 2:01.29. Providence College. The Wildcat out of all UNH Relays taking Sophomore breaststroker swimmers did exceptionally well, fourth place. The team of Doherty, Hartnett placed ninth in her event and considering the lack of any recruit­ Maureen Hartnett, McCarthy at 1:11.22 and Lutomski, known of 4:09 .49 in ing or scholarship money given to Ogden earned a time as a sprint freestyler finished the team, as compared to the other the heat. twenty-fifth in 1:14.30. Doherty the second day of the meet, well funded schools at the compe­ On broke her own school record in Relay scored tition. the 200 Medley the 100 backstroke at 1:01.31 for In the finals on the first day, eighth place with the team of Jamie eighth place. McCarthy was the Catherine the 200 freestyle relay made up of Graham, Hartnett, next finisher at eleventh in the Karen Lutomski, Meghan Mc­ Buckley and Lutomski finishing consolation heat at 1:03.28, for Graham Carthy, Sue Ogden and Steph with a time of 1:57.35. another personal best. Lapman on to miss the UNH record UNH's top distance swimmer, sophomore Doherty led the Wild­ Duegerplaced seventh with a time went missed the consolation heat by 3 tenths of a Heather Benoit placed twelfth in cats with a fifth place in the time of of 1:42.63. Shannon Doherty cap­ in the 400 IM by one place in the 100 Backstroke but the 1650 yard Freestyle (a mile) 2:14.12. UNH placed Graham in tured her first school record of the second with a time of 4:48.35, by one place corning in at nine­ consolation heat to place 18:28.49 for a personal best. Fresh­ fifteenth in 2:20.01 and Lapman in meet in the 200 IM in 2:14.46 for won the teenth with 1:05.00. Ending the the next UNH man Amy Fiske swam the mile in. fourteenth at 2:19.73, showing seventh._place overall. The previ­ ninth. Buckley was second day of trials and finals 19:45.60 for twenty-fourth place. UNH's strength in the event. ous record 2:1 4.82, wassetin 1985. finisher in the IM event, taking competition, the 800 Freestyle place with a time of An exciting 200 backstroke put The UNH Divers ended the Karen Lap man followed Doherty eighteenth Relay scored ninth with the team three Wildcat swimmers in the final impressive three meter board in the same event for twenty-fifth 4:59.15. of Lapman, freshman Kirsten a heats. Placing in the top eight of all place(out of fifty) in 2:18.56. Cap­ Captain McCarthy had Johnson, Jenny Armor and Chris Swimmers, p. 23 in the 100 Fly her events in the last two years, tain McCarthy scored twelfth in personal best time Mallery in 8:13.40.