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· Bulk Rate,u S Poi.t,?.ae Pa,~ i FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19: 1°988" (603)862•1490 Durham. N.H. Durham 1\1 H _Perm,, ,r3c; • 1 ' New compllter C stolen·. from :., English·Dept.
By Beth Ineson · locked Wednesday night." A brand new Apple IIE com Before. the arrival of the puter and its accompanying c"cJrnputer_s, the room contained printer were stolen from room typewriters and was used for 10~ in Hamilt-on Smith some journalism classes and as a ti1~e between Wednesday and typing center for English ma Thursday afternoon. • ' jors. Ir was op~n for students' The computer, install~d three u~e during specif_ic hours weeks ago as pan of a group of Once . the computers were Students debate the merits of the Greek system. (Pet-er Tamposi photo) compu:ters and printers, was installed, the room Wworking Aley, the debate's mediaror, ke .. . rhe question should be,'Why within the system, not by ab srressed the fact that the par · have the Greek system at all?'" olishing it ... if you're really for ticipants do not necessarily · said Gamble. diversity, let the Greeks live." Babbitt, du Pont advocate these "persopal ideol Mike Rose, a .member of the Accordin.g to Markey, the ogies." The two opposing sides Student Senate, alluded tO the underlying problem with the are obviously for the sake of First Amendment, stating that Greek system is their choice to drop·out of race argumentation, said Aley. the abolishment of the Greek alienate themselves from the Silk, a Sigma Phi Epsilon system would violate the civil rest of the students. Ir's an By Bryan Alexander primary, Babbitt receiving only brother, cited the Greek sys rights of students. attitude problem, she said. candidates Bruce five percent of the Democratic tem's involvmenr in various Presidential "The First Amendment gives Daniel Adams, a graduate and Babbitt (D-Arizona) and Pete vote, while du Pont took ten community services around every citizen freedom of asso- fraternity brother, said, "I joined du Pont (R-Delaware) both on the Republican side. Durham saying that fraternities percent .. ciarion. Students are given the a fraternity my first semester dropped out of their respective Massachussetts Gov. Michael and sororities "produce respon- right to decide where they want here. Now I kind of think that races yesterday. from the Democra~s, ' · sible movers and shakers." presidential Dukakis to live, who they ~ant to live first semester freshmen should Both had poor showings _in : ·, According t0 Silk, the Greek wane to with, and how they not be allowed to pledge a Tuesday's New Hampshire DROPOUT, page 5 · system traditionally has the live." ·fraternity. This could allow new largest participation of any Kristy Markey cited numer students to get a feel for campus organization on campus during ous exam pies of alcohol and and some other social alterna the Red Cross Blood drives. sexual abuse within fraternities. tives." MUB Board looks at Pub By .Pamela J. DeK_0n1r:_ M'.UB." week's vote. . . 'The MUB Board is the very Vice-Chairperson Bret Clem ·1asr night's MUB Board of first step in a long series of ons cited a petition to reverse Governors meeting_was high bureaucrai:ic steps chat it's going the Board's decision as another lighted by discussion of the to have to rake,"said Keating. reason for reconsidering the board's decision co relocate · Swee"ney said, ''Ir's more than vote. Clemons said there are Pistachio's, the MUB Budget, jllst getting beer back in the clo~e. to 1,000 signatures on the and the presentation of an cafeteria, it's a comRlete re petition. . . official proposal addressing vamping of a new student Clemons said Pistachio's nev restructuring the MUB Pub and entertainment facility." ' er lost money·, but never lived reinstating beer. · Keating asked the members up ro revenues expected. SAFC Chairperson Patrick of the board to read the proposal Keating said, "No matter Sweeney, MUSO President Greg and be prepared to discuss it at - what we do with Pistachio's, the Becker, a·nd MUB Board Chair next week's board meeting. money is there. Ir doesn't matter person Michael Keating collab After voting to relocate Pis which plan we decide on." orated on the proposal which ~ tachio's last week, the board Keating said that if the board was presented to the board bur yesterday voted t0 consider a does reverse its vote, the money not discussed yesterday. revore at a later dare. This allocated for the move of- Pis Keating said, "Because it was morion was then tabled. tachio's will go toward renova officially presented to the MUB The decision to resurface this tions of its existing location. Board it now forces the MUB issue was based on a · lack of Budge-t discussion will con Board ro consider beer in the information at the rime of last tinue next week. ,
· Primary parties! We were there! Page 3. INSIDE- ··The grass is greener where the cows are. Page 7. Bruce B~pbitt gives up the fight. (file photo) 1988 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,
natural mother was has imposed a cultural identity , By Cara C_onnors · Jackson. _: . . : · . ~ . Reagan ismhas created a "tunnel artists. Her people an unmarried white teenager on me·:" This identity includes Freshman Rebecca Carroll Like walking off. ~ j'ob, she lS of money." In her th(:ory, says in Boston who had been impreg.:. a. set of ingrained ideas on how remembers her se1;1ior year in. not afraid to. act in such s,icua (.mainly our generation, and strive nated· by a black man ten years to ace and what co think. high school when she was fired tions. Carroll) wear blinders end of her senior. When she decided Carroll feels chat in imposing secretarial job at the local · "I don't like to m~ke pe9ple for only one goal at the from a she couldn't raise Carroll prop ,chis identity, society sometimes She remembers . feel bad," she says, "but I'm not the tunnel: money. oi.1 company. she encrusted her to the treats certain people as "special" better. . real passive either." - · "There's no time for anything erly, the reason why even high school art because they are different. These at the company, She readily speaks out against else (except money)," says care of her · After working is now Carroll's · individuals are given more took cht lack of diversity at_UNHand Cc:'!,rroll. "I think the Reagan teacher, who for four months, Carroll adopted father. · · attention in the process. to live in France suggests forming a bla~k student Administration has emphasized a month off has spent summers · 'Tve gotten a lot of mileage program union or starting a "cultural the tunnel of money." Carroll on an exchange weekends with her off of being special," Carroll in Warner, exchange program with inner Carroll says this vision is so and some through her school mother, who now lives ad mies. "I.hate the idea of being On her return, city kids" as possible solutior:i,s. dominant, it excludes such pur natural New Hampshire. in Porcsmouth as a free-lance a token, but I love the idea of her firs_c day at work She has spoken on the UNH suits as creating a more racially · she found journalise. being Rebecca. I don't think 1 Diversity Committee about such co-leranc society, a,mong other to be her last. · people see me as being Rebec- The owner of the company, ca:." , whom ,she had never met, . Carroll says she has learned .' .• ·dropped in for a periodic visit co deal with being created dif When he saw Carroll, he scared ferently by striving to maintain and asked what she was doing. freak out when they a sense of self and strong She saia she was ,ab9ut co go on · nPeople really . communication with others. lunch break. He accused her of "I _really feel communication "blowing off work" and a "fast, Can't put a label on somebody... The real is where it's at," she says. , quick, discriminatory dialogue" "Coming together and hearing followed, according co Carroll. voices is strength." person is too threatening." She feels chis may be difficult When he insisted she begin with ocher UNH black students · washing windows, she turned because many-are ·a "pseudo to leave and heard him mumble elicist group." "damn nigger" behind her back. feel they need issues. things. "Black students her adopted co feel secure," she says. Carroll says New Hampshire She feels qualities such as Carroll describes others '.'Ignoran~ sori-of:-a-bitch," parents as "extraordinary." She She readily admits chat resist back and slammed. itself is a major fZOntributor in honesty, self-awareness, and Carroll shot speaks of their willingness not ing coriformicy and relying on out. restricting racial growth. She ··~ne ability to appreciate beauty, to shield her from the reality one's self is hard. rush of cold air · points to the fact that New such as literature and flowers," "Idelt like a of discrimination. · "People really~freak out when Carroll says Hampshire is one .of the few -are lost in the process. She says through my body," "My parents always said co they can't put a label on some both angry and states that does not recognize such values require more work now. She felt me ... chey knew ic was going to body," she says. "The real how po·werful racis_m Martin Luther King's birthday and people tend nor co make the scared at be hard," she says. "I was person is too threatening." - , as a holiday. effort. could b.e. _ encouraged to be me... (because) . Carroll says if she had child racism is the going "New Hampshire is really "It's not easy to search inside '.'Subtle you see reality before others do. . ren, she would stress many of says Carroll. She limiting," she says. "(le) is very yourself," she says. motif now," (There was) a pretty supportive the values her parents have _to when people provincial. I don't chink (it's) She credits her parents for is referring system at home." caught her. _ to Lisa Bonet of going co change." stressing such values when she compare her Though Carroll chinks of "I would cell them never be or ask .if her In a wider scope, Carroll was growing up. The Cosby Show, herself as "lucky" and "having afraid co }:lave an originaL is for basketball, includes the Reagan Adminis- Carroll was adopted by a scholarship it easy" she thinks chat "society thought," she says and smiles. ~elf-eITI~loyed ,.--- . , _ • _.'.1!" ~i~~me she'~_voting for Jesse trnti~_:>n i~ her criti<::~1J1- ~he fe_~l~ white couple of ' - -;. ' ----- . . ·.:.
1 ,, NEWS IN.- BRIEF ·- - ·· ·· - ·- -- ·· - -side_· ~ -Infatuation leads to mass But you never told us that. Modern man lived murder the kid cried! - by-side with Neande_'r- . Court reinstated the A Silicon Valley technician's four-year obsession • The Rhode Island Supreme thals to a shooting rampage case of a couple who allege the state failed to tell with a co-worker's smile led Fossils from an Israeli cave show that anatomically seven people dead and them about a child's behavioral problems before at a defense plane chat left m.odern humans were living about 92,000 years spurned him .wounded, police said_ they adopted her. th~ woman who the ago, more than twice as long ago as scientists had this week. A Family Court judge lase year dismissed the court lacked been J ble t,o.establish_reliably before, researcl:i~r~ Three othe_r people were wounded when the parent's complaints on grounds jurisdiction when it came to relief sought. say . shotgun fire erupted at the top-secret ESL lnc. plane. proper that But the high court found the Family Court has .The finding supp.ores the .· hypothesis 'Tm not crazy -- I know I will die as a result of in Africa:, exclusive jurisdiction when it comes to adoptions anatomically modern humans evolved this," Ri~hard Wade Farley, 39, reportedly told in several places, scientists surrend-· and the "inherent power to adju~icate the claim rather than independently hostage negotiator Ruben Grijalva before it also weighed against the idea that sandwich now put forth by the adoptive parents." said. They said ering in exchange for a turkey-and-ham from Neanderthals, as chis find_ . · It reversed the judge's disrpissal and remanded they descended and a soda. ·es from a time when Neanderthals were still $36,0'00-a-year the case to the Family Court. dat 1'~rley had been fired from his plentiful. Most anthropologists consider . and harassment The parems charge that the 8-year-old child they very job in 1986 for poor· performance Neanderthals co have been a variety of Homo· He had been ordered adopted in 1983 had behavioral problems, and that of his co :- worker, officials said. that had anaromical feacur~s somewhat stay away from the state Department of Children and Families Sapiens by a judge earlier this month co ·from 'those of. modern man. her. . ' · - didn't tell chem chat at the time. differenc The finding, reported by scientists from France was ·anr way he could have :·1t didn't appear there and Israel, more than doubles "what was previously police Capt. Al Scott. been sto_pped," said accepted as a really good age for modern humans," was in love with his co-worker Farley said that he which was 35,000 to 40,000 years, according to David · from the first time he saw her Laura Black, 26, Pilbeam, anthropology professor at Harvard because of her smile. · ' University. ._ ~ - · No more 'stone's throw' The work appears in this Thursday's issue of -sue the Nature. · - Soldiers.can now ads for Israel the British journal government for malprac_
tice 1 The Israeli National Tourist Bureau has canceled Mentc;1lly retarded people Dutch news The House voted, 312-61, this week to allow· an advertisement it was running 'in were only in Iowa medical m·alpractice -s,uits -against the federal , papers that said Tel Aviv and Jerusalem can be sterilized said government on behalf of active-duty military "a stone's throw" apart, a bureau spokesman The Iowa Supreme Court yesterday said lower . personnel who suffer injury or deat};i be.cause of yesterday. courts· may authorize sterilization of mentally negligent care at military hospitals. · The bureau withdrew the ad because of the unrest retarded people but refused .:o speU out guidelines The Reagan administration opposes the bill, in ·the Israeli-occupied territories, ·where Palestinian troops, said · under which the pi:ocedure is appropiate. In a sponsored by Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), on youths hurl rocks and ocher objects at narrowly drawn opinion, the justices agreed_that the ground that it would restrict a longstanding a spokesman, Albert Kooistra. newspapers courts can act upon a request that mentally Supreme Court doctrine that the government is The ad, which ran last week in two was meant handicapped people be sterilized even though a not liable for sevice-related injuries co members · and in three television program guides, state law providing for such action was repealed of die armed forces. to emphasize the short distances betwen Israel's - The bill now goes co the Seriace. cities and ocher tourist sites, Kooistra said. in 1977. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, F_EB-RUARY 19, 1988 PAGE THREE
Bush, breathes easier after.victory .
By Chris Pollet Andrew Carr, Bush's cain- saying, "Yeah, George' Bush." · Oceans of tweed swayed in paign manager, took advantage· Hu:gs were shared between front of rl)e· stage as Lionel of the centralized media and _ people as .a great s_ens·e of · Ham pron apd "his boys'.' played spoke of the presence of is•sues triumph fell about the room as · "Yankee· Doodle Dandy." Wai- in rhe campaign, espousing his the results continued co· show tresses carried bottles of Michel- -ide'as on rhe future of the Bush's superior showing". ob and glasses of white wine campaign, "After tonight, we 'Tm confident that George through conversations. Tom are definitely looking for.ward Bush win be the next President Brokaw sat outside in the NBC to going south." · of the U nired States because tent. Hundreds of media pe_ople Yet issues were the.farthest New Hampshire,''.said Neil were snapping pictures and _things from anybody .else's Bush, leading his expansive taking interviews ar a frenzied, rnind. Celebration. People had family up onto the_stage . ro rare. Family members walked one eye on the rally board and prepare for his father's arrival. . around playing the role of theorheronrhebotromofcheir Afrertwenryminutesofchanr diplomar: New Hampshire, say · glass•,. "Bmh. in · '8_8" chants ing, Hampco_n's band broke,iµto hello and goodbye co bjg rime•;. emanated sporadically from _· "Happy Days are Here Again··· politics. , · · · col Lege. srudems, . donning as the winner made ·his way Hollywood, or rather "Yup-. "Ge:orge .B1:1sh •'88" s:weaters · through the droves of Secret pie" Hollywood, brought t_o. th~ . CQStl.f}g $25 rn the lobby. Service to the stage. Center of New Ha.mpshi-re . :'.Bil}l\~blond, the candidace··s "People 9ave· lik-ened me co Holiday Inn.,A big cocktail par.cl son-in-law, w.as dressed in a Mark Twain, rumors of my ,for a bigge_r occasion orchestrar- ; sy.,eacer and a pa_ir of corduroys-. death were greatly exagerated," ed .to perfection. The point, / · He lean~d against the waJl and said Bush, speaking between the tocelebrate in grand fashion a ::::Jql~~-9 ,w;itch,, t'.v.? v~~H ,stuqeots ._, -. v.?sal ,.o\~tl;wt·S;tS of his_ma -rtic. 1 George Bush victory in·the New _· v/ear~ng ~,tic'ker-1acterl. hatp 'hats ,
--.,,_ Hart refuses to quit · despite poor showing.
~y Robin Santo icy for Hart to be heard. They · Nobody seemed to regret that believe Hart has substance and Senator Gary Hart got only four that when the American people percent of the vote. It gave them can hear his policies, they will more to shout about. . wak~ up. That's what they·~~ The party was over and the -HART, p~ge 9 , -crowd ,had thinned, but former shouters had now become lin gerers eager to talk shop. And despite the loss, all their sen ~i~ents sounded strangely pos itive. ''.He's not backing out, wheth er they like it or not," bellowed a man standing in a party of four. Echoes rebounded' from groups across the room and smiles of prophesied victory shined in the eyes of Hart's "The Duke has a reason to smile after winning the New Hampshire primary. (file photo) supporters. "We' re giving _it our best sqot. There's only 9ne way to go and that's up." . But Hart knows that climbing Dukakis.camp remains confident ~p th~ ladder of public opinion 1s gorng to take more than By Susan Flynn .Con.f idence, -charisma, Greek Musical entertainment by shouting and singing. And al New Hampshire's own Johnny though there may have been a . r Governor Michael Dukakis voices, smiling faces, the aroma of Massachusetts Tuesday night of steamed hot dogs, and an C band and a caped copy of Neil lot of that here, Han and his broke all previously held records overwhelming feeling of ac Diamond's hit "America" added followers believe jt won't be by beating his fellow Democrat complishment permeated the to the patriotic atmosphere of . · ~rill_s that pull them through, ic opponents with the largest air last night atDukakis head the room. Perhaps corny, but it will be perserverance. margin in history of the pr.im- quarters . . nonetheless effective, the Ac.cording to Susan Casey, - aries and no one at hiiframpaign . Red,---white and blue balloons · "America" lyrics were capable Harts campaign manager, the headquarters appeared sur- and streamers provided the of cri-ggering the emotions of Hart strategy is to budget funds prised. · .Manchester headquarters w·ich / the spirited bunch. to keep Hart in the race for as "He'll be the next President," its. very own Uncle Sam and At the headquarters, it be- lq_,ng as possible so he can get said Creeq. Rogue of New Jersey, apple pie flair., A renovated came diffieulf not to remember his message across. "When you displaying 18 assorted buttons factory rriill with an aroma high school days. Zealous Du- have two or three people debar,. _ praising -the Duke and his combining perfumes, colognes, kakis supporters •chanted, "We ing on the stage for three or four accomplishments. , and perspiration served as the like Mike," and "Duke, Duke, nights in a row it will be "If I thought otherwise," said Dukakis romping ground in the Duke," bringing back somewhat ___ different," explained Casey. heart of the Queen city's com- . · And that is what those at the Gary still has heart. (file photo) Rogue, "I never would have DUKE, page 9 H mercial d,isc~i~~- . _ " . art party wam--an opportun- been here tonight." - 7 ~ .,; ... ,. I • PAGEFOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988, ON THE SPOT . . The administration is planning to relocate two floors of Stoke residents to prov1d_e incre.a_sed office.spac~ ·and.to make Stoke a .better living community. Do you agree .with the thinking behind this plan?
affect the 'Tm frustrated by the fact "No, it's not good thinking ,,No, I don't agree. We ulf it doesn't that he didn't take an"y because there's a housing only got dorm priority n~t students adversely, hey, opinions of the staff of the · shortage as is. My biggest campus wide and that then why not?" building and ~ost espe gripe is that the sense of doesn't mean anything to cially the opinions of the community that they've me. The rooms on the first Eric Achtmann students into account." worked so hard to foster floor are the best ones and Junior will be totally destroyed. " they're taking them Mech. _Engineer awa,,,." John Prescott Jason Harmon J Cheryl George · Junior Sophomore . Freshman Hotel~Econ Undeclared Psychology
" FOOD FRIGH! "Lf} - The Daily Battle to Remain Thin 1 A Musical Cabaret dramatizing women's obsession with food, weight and body image .
. Produced by.~"Present Stage" Tuesday,- February·23 7 & 9pm (2 shows) Granite State Room Memorial Union Building University of New Hampshire
) Sponsored by:'the Division of Student Alfairs Residental Li/e Health Services Dean of Students Office Animal and Nutritional Sciences Student Activities Counseling and Testing
Student Tickets $1, Non-students $2 • Iii rt• ,.: -; t'· ;, !, ., THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988 PAGE FIVE E5;d~nds a~d~Rot~as~·piow on. .. ·GMENDAR;;;;~;~,,.;;~;::,:.,';~~~: . ;1~iit1i~Ay;:PEBRUARY if - ...... ~- - ---..-i---11119!11 • · LA~:T :DAY-.to dro8 courses, or change to audit_. Las~ day . to'carry'·m·ore· than~ credits (undergrad), or 16 credits -(grads); · without a surcharge_. . · · ·. DURHAM BLOOD DRIVE' - Gr~nite State Room·, MUB, -• n<;)Ori to 5 p,. m. , · · UNIVERSITY THEATER - "In the Shadow of the Glen," . and "The Well of the Saints." Hennessy Theater, Pa~l Arts, _, 8 p.m. · ·' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Providence. Snively, 1 p.m. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS - V,S. Rho8e Island/Yale. Field House, 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER - "In the Shadow of the Glen," and "The Well of ,the Saints." Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts, 8p.m. · ._ · · ' · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Workers clear the ·MUB entrance stairway days after the record snow. storm. (Deborah Hopkins FACULTY CONCERT SERIES - Nicholas Orovich, Edwards, piano, Bratton Reciqd Hall, photo) Trombone, and Ruth Pa.ul Arts, 3 P:m. · ' By Eileen Lee thousands of steps, as well ·as lems were reported. ACCESS, In the wake of the recent . all parking lots and campus Career Challenges in Education MUSO FILM - "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Strafford Room, storm which dumped 16 inches -roads (Main St., Garrison Ave., through Specialized Services, MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. . of snow on Durham, UNH. and Madbury Road are cleared works closely with Grounds and students struggle.9 to make _their by Durham Public works). Roads to insure mobility for TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1 way along treacherous pa-thways • "Twelve hours after the snow those handicapped. Bill Reeve, directing. Strafford Room, and ice:encrusted stairs. stopped, all roads and parking Those with special needs UNH JAZZ BAND -"-- MUB,8p.m. If you have to go to classes lots were cleared. Saturday supply ACCESS with neccessary then it's understandable to events went on as scheduled." information: class schedules, MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Lowell. Snively, 7 p.m. expect clear, well-sanded paths said Lqvoie. He added, "We're time schedules, and well tra to and from the buildings. not bragging; it's our job". . veled pathways which is then BLACK HISTORY MONTH - MUB Film Series, 1'Maids Unfortunately, it's easy for Robert Bennett of Grounds given to Grounds ~nd Roads. . · and Madams." on South African. women and apartheid. many students far removed' and Roads says how well they "The two students with report Hillsborough Room, MUB 8 p.m. from the shoveling to place the can rr spond depends on the ed problems failed to return the storm. The heavy weight of . information sheet co ACCESS," EA TON HOUSE OPEN HOUSE - The Creative arts mini /hlame on maintenance. and the storm, ·uNH's Friday's storm complicated rem- says Donna Marie Sorrentino, . dorm is having an open house. Live entertainment · Following . A 11 welcome. Upper Lounge, Ea con House, oval. The weight took its toll coordinator of ACCESS. refresliment;s ,_ Grounds and Roads Depart- 8-10 p.m. :ment worked 46 and a half hours on the equipment, especially a Shelley Thorne, a UNH stu straight in a desperate accempt 1968 tractor, although mechan dent confined to a wheelchair UNIVERSITY THEATER - "IN the Shadow of the Glen," co make the campus accessible ical failures were minimal. said the paths are "usually pretty and "The Well of the Saints." Hennessy_Theater, Paul Arts, to students and emergency The ~nusually warm weather good." Thorne required help 8p.m. vehicles. following the storm creates one day by the MUB, but overall .. t A crew, consisting of 28 full- further problems. The ..melting felt the conditions "weren't . CALENDAR INFORMATION .MUST BESUB,MITT~D TO ¾: ime~-employees,1began working -ice during the day :allows sand awful." v · '", 1' THE OFFICE OF ST{JDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. the 20 pieces oJ snow removal and salt to sink below the Beth Quackenbush, ·a se.nior (Observe dea,~ 1;r:cs on !' .. "~0 .- •forrns) · · · · equipment.: Friday at 5:00 pm. surface. Fre~zing during the Psychology major, feels the ice the clock, night makes the morning com and snow is a real problem on They worked around . mute co classes a nightmare. campus. ''I've slipped many The New Hamplhire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi-weekly using heavy equipment, tractors, year. Our offices are located in Room.151 of the Memorial ~until , Lavoie reports a pwblem times and fallen once. I wish throughoutthe academic snowblowers and shovels Union Building , UNH, Durham, NH 03824. Business Ofice hours: Monday Sunday afternoon at 3:30 when -with students bombarding they could sand the paths bet Fr~day 10am-3pm. Academic yea~-subscription: $24.00. Third class postage they _were sent home. They · trucks and men with snowballs. ter," she ,said. paid af Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. returned at the usual time on One attack resulted in a broken Kent Looney, junior Leisure, The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other Monday at 7:00 a.m. tractor window. Lavoie is now Tourism and Management ma errors, but will reprint that part(of an advertisment:i-~ which a typographical Ronald R. Lavoie, manager reluctant to.send shovelers mu jor agreed. "Considering the error appears, if notified immediately. POSTMAS'.fER: send address changes of Ground and Roads, is respon- after 3:30 p.m. amount of snow, I think they to The Neu· Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 8,000 copies printed 1. ,- Maine. · sible for maintaining an esti- . Ofthe 32 UNH students with did a decent job." per issue Journal Tribune, Biddeford, mated 28 miles of sidewalk and impaired mobility, few prob- (D-Illinois) with 17 percent. · A record number of New Bush also needed a victory in ·H_ampshire voters showed up New Hampshire after losing to cast their vote on Tuesday. : • DROPOUTJIIIIII co Sen. Robert Dole (~-Kansas) . The 284~734 voters beat the and being surprised by Pat . previous record set in 1980 by (co~tinuedfroriipagel) ' ~ New 'Snack bar to Robertson in Iowa. Many polls more than 23,000 votes. . and V Ke President George Bush showed Dole closing on Bush's The turnout included 159,390 "· , h from the Republicans were .the once comfortable lead in New Republicans and 125,344 De Hampshire, .and many 'experts mocrats. open next mont ;~f;!;; winners mTuesdais predicted that Dole would The cand·idates have now · · ·. Experts agreed that Dukak1s squeak through with a victory. · throughout the coun needed a large win in his neigh But Bush won with breathing dispersed like : campaigning in preparation By Sharon Heller which would b~ very much- boring state after his third place room, garnering 38 percent of try, March 8, commonly known . The Wildcatessen, UNH's a pre-paid charge card." finish in the Iowa caucuses. He the New Hampshire votes. Dole for Super Tuesday. On this day, new snack bar/ restaurant lo The Wildcatessen will serve received 36 percrnt of the vote, followe~l with 29 percent, and as 14 Southern cated .on the right side of Stil many familiar favorites: pizza, followed by Rep. Richard Ge Rep. jack Kemp (R-New York) ' 20 states, including will have either primaries lings Hall, will be opening subs, deli, hot dogs, nachos, phardt (D-Missouri) with 20 . finished third with 13 percent states, or caucuses. within a month. Its hours will - burgers, etc. However, they also percent, and Sen. Paul Simon of the votes. run from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 have such things a·s premium p.m. Monday through Friday, ice creams, giant cookies, fresh and Suri.day nights from 7 :00 breads, bagels a_nd croissants; p.m. ro midnight. a bak;ery case full of freshly A full time staff will be baked pastries, cakes and tortes, present at the Wildcatessen all and retail counters holding day, and in tpe evenings it will sodas, juices, chips and other be run by hfred students and snacks. student' managers. H annelore D awson is in Manager Darrel Moser said, charge of marketing and mer " A t first we were co ncerned ~handising fo r the W -ildcatessen. · with a lack of labor, but the She a nd Moser "bounce ideas response has been tremendous. off of each other, trying ro think The quality of students working of ways. t,o p lease our (uture· .,. here is exceptional and their customers." · resumes are all excellent." Prices-at the Wildcatessen T hey both view the Wildc a~ will be compatible with those tessen as "a quality operation of their competitors in town. that can serve students late in At present it will nor be po~sible the evening." They feel that"the to use a meal plan card, but students' -reactions will be pos because the Wildcatessen Moser said, "We are working . itive The presidential campaign is just a memory now for Pete Du Pont. (file photo) cl.tcJining · is for th~ir use and enjoymen~." FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988 ~AGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE -(N--o-----·r-1_c_E_S_-:c•,- -~-----...... ,~ .. - _-~-5~--t---c=-P~o-- ,-:--;--,--:-;a_!_d-~-e-ve-e/-_;;-_;;-_-______~- 0- -, ·. -;;.·. -- Dover, NH - CAREER RETREAT: Spo~sored by Carholic ·S~udent Or INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP: Sponsor¢d by ganization. Crossroads to Faith ·; where _Arn-r_o.n Career Planning and Placement. Tips and techniques My Faith Journey?'' February 26-, 27, 28 to Rollmg to make your inte.rviews count. Tuesday, February Ridge Re.treat Center, Mass-., $40 -lJNH student~ 23, Forum Room, Library, 4s5 p.m. (scholarships, available) $50 non-students., Trans - ' ~ portation provid_ed. Contact Jeanne Wetherby 862 CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Sponsored 1310 . . by Career Planning and Placement. :r'J<-:t sure where . . · you are headed with you career! Small gr~up CONCERT OF IRISH TRADITIONAL MUSIC: workshop is designed to help you ·access your skills, Sponsored by UNB Coun~,ry Dancers. With Patrick interests and values. Wednesday,' Fehruary·24, Room Street, featuring contemporary legends from the [ - -· -- , 203, Huddleston, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sign-up basis only, Bothy Band, Planxty, and D~ Dannan. Sunday, Room 203, Huddleston. , . February 28, Richards l\.uditorium, Murkland, 7 I L~ P-fTI·, students_$3, gen~ral $8. Information: MUB call your Durham rep-fo! a GENERAL Ticker Office, 862-2290. . · · · . · 7.49-6465 . INFORMAL WORSHIP FOR UNH STUDENTS: HEALTH ·· --· - ·- Sponsored by U ~ired Campus Ministry. Prayer, , ...... ~ .. , ...... , ....., ..,,~ of ...... Chapel r • scripture reading, s·inging. S1;1ndays, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING Education Building, Community Church, 4:30-5 (OPEN): Individuals concerned about their drinking·· p.m. or 'drug use. Mondays, Tuesdays., Wednesdays, . ; ,nce RooIT)., H~alrh "Become aWinner" Thursdays, 2nd Floor Confere I ~ B.R.E.A.K. (BAG IT, RELAX, EAT AND CON · Service Center, noon ro 1 p.m. · ' -~ . ~ NECT): Srucfencs who are divorced, separated, ~ or just thinking about it are invited to meet for CPR DEMONSTRATION: Wednesday, .February . understanding and building self-esteem I- hour; . an 7 I sharing discussion. Stop in for·at _l~ast 24, Conference Room, Health Service Cenre-r, bring you lunch. Mondays, Non-Trad1t10nal STudent p.m. _., Center, Petree Hbuse, 11: 30. a.m. to 1 ;30 p.m. AL-ANON (OPEN): lndi~iduals aifected by· Sund~y, Feb. 21 and 28 7:15 pm i : Sponsored I BIBLE STUDY FOR WOMEN (ONLY) another's use of alcohol or other drugs. Mondays, by United Campus Ministry. From a fer.ninist point Room 106,James, n~on to 1 p.m. Waysmeet, 15 Mill Road, 7- ' a 2 :P.irt Series_ Presented By: of view. Tuesdays, ··i "•. I sp.m. ·. Dr. Tom Balistrieri I THEATER AUDITIONS FOR THE PLAY MEETINGS ~ "MOTHER COURAGE": Sponsored by Theater food Educators,,. and Dance Dept. Open co all UNH students. Sunday, GREAT BAY FOOD COOP: We offer great ·I • One of ten "Most Innovative I 2 p._m. more personable way to shop! . Febrµary 21; Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, at great prices plus a. in 1980 ~ (callbacks/late auditions at 5 p.m.) Advanc~ reading Check our our many natural and organic foods, ! ~ material -available beginning February 15 m Room plus fresh breads and pastas and .more. Smre Hours: i. D-22 of Patil Arts. Backstage help and usners needed Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Rec. Room, Hubbard Alison, 868-2240 . too. Hall, 4:30-7p.m. Information: Iron Man Triathlete ~' or Peter 749-9649 ; ~---1.~-- • Public ~ ENGINEERING/PHYSICAL SCIENCES BAG ~ ~ · Open to the join LUNCH: Sponsored by Non-Tradition~! Student · WILDLIFE SOCIETY MEETING: Get Wild, a whale watch are required· ~ Center. Are you majoring in Engineermg or the the UNH Wildlife Society. Planning ~r~ ~17'l Registati Our Big 3-Day Sale means up to 40% off everything in stock! Contemporary styles, . •,•.•: -:-:,:-.-:,:,: ·.·,•.·.·•:-:-:-:-:,:-;-,·•:•:•:•:•:•:-:,:;:::::;::::::•:•:• great accessories -:-- tell. them =.=i.·1.·,,:..1.,.: ·.-:-..· ········. ··=·=•:•····· -.-.-.- ·.•.····•-•. Ji: .. ,.❖.:;.::•• '.: ••=.. !.i:.' . '.;.:=.'· ... ··. =·=: =:=:=:=: == ;:;::::::::::::; =:=. \!\:ti./ :t.·~:.i.{.:!: :=:=:=:=:=::::::. }??{.fl ·:=:== ·······. •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::;::•: =:.. '.:,:.,:.·'.:,:.,,·:.i .. . :.,.·.,·.:··.·:·•:·.•·.--.•.•.. .·,·························· :;:::::;:;:::::; :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:. ····· ······ · ·· ·······:·:·:·:···7 ;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::;:;:: :::: :•:•:•::;:;:;.;:::: .,. . ········· :;:• :•:•:•:•:•:•:•::;:• .:;:::::;:•:::::• this 'i.,,:.., '.i_,,'.·.'.. .i :,i.=_.. i... ·'.', .·.=,'·i_:,i..'·.1.:, :=::::: :=:=:=:=:=::=:=·=· ·=:=:::::::::::::•:.=.:·:. · .. ·.·.·.·.:.-- · after you've checkoo : :::::::::=:::-=•:•:•········· \ :::::::=:=:=:=:::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:: ttJ\ ~'.:'.:):'.'.'.}'.'. ...: =•:•::=:=:=:=:::::::::::;:::: =~}iiI ;:;:·:•:•:·:•:•:•:•::;:;.;.;.;: ::;: :::::::::::=::::;:;:i:=ftf ····· ····· ················ ...... · ··· ···•· ❖:;: =::::::::::::::::::::::;::\ ·······••' ..... •.···· . . . ···•:~ one out! ·. :~-.~743-,7038_,.,.:.:.:;.::_.ra~~e.~;..~.:m.:.='f:~.~.~~6::;::•:•:•:•·· Tbe Lucky Strike 3-Da,y >- · .. ··_.-- .1 /i:!i!/!/ ::::t::::: .. · · · ·111r· lleliue.r;J11nl~1~.·-·. \:.>·.( ...· .. ;.. - Sale:: Sat., Feb. 20th 1 1 ~2nd. 11111 Mon., Feb. .· . ··.·.·.·.··· ...... ·.:·.··_.·:·=:.,... -:' ,.1:.'_ ~· _:.··. !.= oT··\ _.._:._.: _·: ==... ·· .. ..: .....• ....."'-lli.•.•:::: 345 Fore St. • Portland, ME 51 Ceres St. • · Portsmouth, NH * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 207-,773-7784 603-436-2436 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, _FEBRUA~Y ~ 9, 1988 PAGE SEVEN Dairy land buyout·studied - - __ , I . . Hy Tim Scott A recent un~ve.r;sity study conducted by Resou·rce Econom~_, ics Professor Doug Morris ~m--.. the effects of a nation-wide da'iry ·· farm buyout revealed an .t,1ncer ·ereat peop1e_ tain furure for several thousand -, acres of New liampshin~ Land. · creat copieS. The nati.onal dairy farin:'' buyout which prompted Morr.is to initiate this ._s.rudy is a federally 51 Main St. ,sponsored program attempti11g to reduce a nation-~id,e surplus Durham, N.H. of milk. · " · · 868-6322 ._, Because of government in- . c~nti_ves, tpe dairy Jnqustry has for the "past several years· been p.roducing more milk than con su1., ers can drink. ln' l986·alone, ,the eX\.. t.' SS dairy products re~. 'moved tr'-; ,--:1 com me re ial markets totalk--i 1 .2 .6 biilion pounds, or the equivalei.t 0f i05 -· glasses of milk for every U nilccl States citizen. ·:1 En.ti t:_led tfi~ Dairy'Termin,;1- · l ion Program,· the government ,. ·:puyout bought. nearly a milli9n . iii\S\\\\\\\%%\Siii\%\%%%%%%\S\S%%%%%%%%\S%SS% ~ows from fai·merS' across the:· .·.; ·l ounrry at a price of $1.8 billion 'doUars. The ndwly-'own~d. cow_s were then either sold for domes- . tic meat processing_or shipp~d ·to overseas markets. 1~ :), In ·addition to selling their cows, participating farmers agreed not co re-enter ,the d~ir.y Jeff Kline and Professor Doug Morris and a friend. (Deborah' -. market for a five-year period. Hopkins phot<.) .' . Land that otherwise would have the buyout. O(rhese., 44 re" · residents. !:been used co suppmt their dairy sponded to the-questionnaire Before the buyout, New I :;4-ierds was thus left open for oew developed by Morris and his Hampshire farmers owned r /endeavors. The new ways in · research assistanr,Jeff Kline. 3,887 acres of cropland. At We're . which this land might be used The potential-for commercial present, most of this land has :: r as_the f<;>cus of Morris' .studr- land devel?prp~nt -~h-a't ~heir · stayed in agriculrur~ _and not looldpg·for ~k _F1fty~e1ght New Hampshire responses rn_d1cate 1s an ·issue·: :'d'a'ir'y' fa · " ,THE- -FUTURE'IS IN .- _ .. , INTERNATI"ONAL. 'Btls-i-RE.Ss ' ·: A representative will; be .on campus ,_, - · ., · .. -. HSDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2L~ ~ l 9B8 · · to discuss . . . ·_ · CiRAD~n snmr, .·• ... .~~ .THUNDERBIRD . · 1(/jj~ AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL . . . · OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT . . GlENDA'LE.. ARIZONA 85306. 1 Interviews may be scheduled at CAREI ER PLAHNING. ·& PLACEMENT. . SERVI CES r,Are you dazed & confused l about where to eat? Sick of _I ! the dining halls? Tired of ~, ,~ ~ [ ·Mac & Cheese? Try a _clas- ! . . I t sic meal in a · ·• . ' I . . ·.· -- . . ~ .• . • New Restaurantl The brothers I of Delta Chi ··. • i ~ n would like to welco~e .the n U Kappa Delta soro-r1ty to U GLORY DAZE!! n U.N.H. , , n· _ Buy one item, get one free* (that sure beats the salad U Good luck with your U bar) • . ,Offer good Feb .. 22-?6, 1988 with this ad. • .i pledge program! • I .• . ,* least e_xpensive item complimentary : - . L • J .'c ~ -'•··········································~·············~ i -. ~·····················~·····················~·············~" . . . [~=====~~====~=~~~~~~ . ·I MOVIE & ROCK . POS- . .i '~ CELEBRATE~ . TER SALE : . ST. PATRICK'S .DAY . EARLY! UNH COUNTRY DANCERS FEBRUARY PRESENT IN 22-24 CONCERT ...• : GRANITE STATE ROOM . .PATRICK . '• LOBBY • 10 - 5 • • STREET -PH OTOS FROM MOVIES, ROCK & TV • • Contemporary legends of Irish music from -ROCK & MOVIE POSTCARDS • Planxty, De Danann &. The Bothy Band -_ • - FOR IEGN MOVIE POSTERS • • • RICHARDS AUDITORIUM - ALL TH E NEWEST MOV IE • • S OVER 1000 DI FFE RENT • • • MU~KLAND HALL • • , ' • • • • SUNDAY, FEBR·UARY ,2s ·. • • • • . 7:00 p.m. . • • -.:.. .• ADMISSION: _$3.00 UNH STUDENTS • · , GENERAL • . $8.00 • • Buy Tickets in advance at-the • Memorial Union Ticket Office . • , . Remaining tickets will .be sold at the door . . . ':::· Funded by PFO . : . : . ' . • • - : i BEA~IS : . - • TIU01l_ffl!Pt. • ·•~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~H~==~~~~~=::rc:==:::::~cs,:;:::::::c.::~~~::c:~:7-~~~ --- -- ~~~~--- ·· :, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988 PAGE NINE . An almost unanimous, "Shhhh", and banners present at the · ,delivered the immediate mes . headquarters were demons era-. .. PlJJ~E 1 , sage. and the crowd siienced. rive of his large Greek following. · Rubes® (continued from page 3) · Dukakis had lost Manchester · An ethnic solidarity develops to_ Representative Dick Ge when an ethnic group of people fond memories of high school phardt. For the first time this have never elected one of its football games and the intensity night, the "Dukakis confidence" . own. they created. · hadreceived a slight jolt. The · "It is similar co john Kennedy Pins identifying the "Greeks continued announcements of appealing to Irish Catholics in for Dukakis," "Grandmas for victory in Franklin, Sutto_n, his campaign," said Jay Hogan Dukakis," "Students for Duka Peterborough, and Berlin pro of Acton and coordinator of the kis," as well as the obligatory vided an instant remedy to the Dukakis campaign in Barnstead, New Ham p~hire loves Dukakis seve.ral disappointed suppor N.H. , were proudly displayed upon ters. Dukakis himself is always chests throughout the crowded James St. Jean, a "100 per quick to identify his strnng . room. cent" Dukakis supporter, hot Greek background. Gail Washington of Na tick, dog vendor and life time res "Who would have thought," Mass. identified her status with - ident of Manchester was not . questioned Dukakis, "that the · a "Teachers for Dukakis" pin. surprised or disappointed with son of Greek immigrants could Her support stemmed from the Dukakis's loss i1:1 the Queen city. seek and win the presidency of - governor's emphasis on "edu "The local Union Leader has _the U.S.?" cation, ,health insurance and an a lot of say in how people vote The message within the understanding for the need for in this area," s-aid St. Jean . Kennedy campaign is often . housing," said Washington. "People tend to listen to their associated with Dukakis' a p- . Joe Mullen of Maynard, Mass., anti:.Democratic ideas." proach to the American people. volunteered as campaign coor Rooney Booth heads the Stu "Like JFK, I want to challenge dinator for Dukakis in the dents for Dukakis 6rganization the American people, especially Gilmington, N.H. area. Mullen at Wheaton college in Easton, the young," said Dukakis to over was certain that the governor Mass. Dukakis's greatest appeal two thousand screaming sup,.,, would have no problems run.: is his abifity to express an porters. ning the nation. Dukakis doub interest in the youth, said Booth. As a grinning governo.r, wife ters were difficult to come by "The organizers of this cam Kitty, a disoriented grandmoth in Manchester Tuesday night. paign love ·young people," said er, and four children took the "The win tonight," said Booth. "I have· never been ~.1ge, the room literally shook Mullen, "Is not just for N.H. pushed aside· when I offered my with excitement. or Mass., but for the entire time to volunteer." '··:r love.the people of New United States." Booth sa'id the challenge Hampshire," shouted Dukakis. The detectives returned to question Tom Tom, the If hunger struck, Dukakis Dukakis has placed on the young By judging from the jam Piper's son. It seemed that certain inconsistencies provided. Steamed hot dogs is the driving force motivating packed mill, New Hampshire in his original statement did not appear koshe'r. with onion, mustard, or relish . her on this campaign. · _ . loved Governor Dukakis. toppings, slices of cheese pizza, ----._ "He also went to school with Hundreds of smiling faces, and Pepsi to drink were all my mother," said Booth, stress ear to ear grins, filed out of the available within an arm's reach. ing rhe local appeal of Dukakis . headquarters. last night a little An arm's reach, a knee bend, which contributed to his success closer to the .desired goal. a few pushes, and a ·couple of in the.New Hampshire primary. A lack of confidence certainly quick punches. By 8:00 last "His Greek heritage is what poses no obs.tacles to the Mi night, walking was no ·longer drew my parents and myself into chael Dukakis campaign. Un a feat easily accomplished at the Mike's campaign," said Bill fortunately, a problem with Moms,Dads Dukakis headquarters. · Tsi-ngos, a sophomore student' overconfidence could be emerg- • At 8:40, a tired looking cam at Harvard University. ing, as Dukakis heads for the paign manager rook the podium. "Chyros for Dukakis" butto_ns · less dependable Southern states. and ~by, too. direction. So when Hare began to win and if we are to govern," HART his speech with the annoµnce• Hart told his supporters from ment that he had some good the podium. Big kids and (continu'ed· from page 3) news, the crowd was ready to • They had ,heard it before from believe it. ''We did 500 percent the man who calls himself the kids, it's "different" Democrat, and they little betting on, and with thumbs up. better' than in low a. The way were more than happy to listen Pete Rankin, a junior in I see it, at this rate I calculate to it again. These Amer'icans really true. - Concord's St. Paul's High School we'll win in about eight weeks," believe that only a reformer like . thi.nks that so far people have said Hart. Hart can solve the national not seen where -Hart really The crowd, needed no more _ stands on the issues. "People incentive. Cries of "Hart '88" problems. Robert Krawitz of Cam love to talk about gossip. I think resumed. The majority of young There's a family Mass., a suppor-ter of, it's unfortunate that they're not faces in the room looked at Hart bridge, Hart since the campaign of '84 viewing the issues. A lot of them with a hope that decried a faith and a recent college graduate, Medical Center go by what they see on televi in.the power of a democracy that finds Hart's policies to be th·e sion," comments Rankin. could stand up against the odds. most sound. "He has a coherent Hart's campaign wasn't plan- · . The~e younger generation mid -close to you. ov~ra11 policy which is some ning for a victory in New dle dass Americans are the thing everyone else lacks;" said Hampshire and maybe that's concrete embodiment of Hart's · what made losing feel like less. reform programs. Krawitz. The party' and the politics of a loss. The party gained "A voice for reform is needed, winded dowri slowly and Hart, momentum as thedisheartetiing because the; old Democratic beseiged by supporters, patient- results were released, in.stead political system is not producing autographs. When he Care of losing it. Sticking with the national victories. And without ' ly signed left, his·Jamily faithfully in row, tenets of Hart's campaign stra victories, we q.nno·t govern to his supporters ran to wish him tegy, shouts grew louder and achieve our values and goals. Connection good luck. And Hart, amongst hopes grew stronger on primary "Traditional ·politics, cautious this jovial representative of a night as the results came in. The candidates, old programs and Staffed by board -certified middle class America, seemed move from one percent iri the narrow interests must give way Dr. Kenneth Rotner, to represent what democracy Iowa caucus to four percent in to new politics. Bold new pol should be all about--a chance. Nurse Practitioner the New Hampshire.primary icies, the national interest, was viewed as a ste in the ri ht change, and reform--if we are Jane Tallent and a registered nurse. r ~ ---.--- I - ~ i COUPON ' CARE \ '\ I .. . ! '~ 'I This coupon entitles bearer to a $5.00 Cnm-f:oatry l .--=-7'= I discount to be credited toward an office I Ski Packages visit at Care Connection. Only one From ·aggg coupon may be applied per visit. · RE~TALS $12/Day COUPON EXPIRES ON 4-1-88. ~Durham ~~ Bike I Petteelreolll.ue <%0NNE"c~:r? I FAMILY MID~L CINIIR - DU.RNAM · Dmm • -5134 Mill Road Pleze,·Durham. NH 03824 Tel. 866-5080 Dave Gerard of Savoy_Truffle jams in the MUB Pub. (Peter Mon.-Fri. 10-5 •Sat. ~ 1-3 , Tamp·osi photo) ------.~ FRIDAY, FE13HUARY 19, 1988 • · THI= NEW HAMPSHIRE ,. .. " PAGE TEN ' .,. '· Restauranti Tavern · ...... ,,..~ii i .--.------.------r_..,;, __ ..;._~------~------~------~-,\\: . Mystery Coupon! I Buy One Get·One Free Coupon! ,iii good from 9pm - 12am ! Buy one sandwich, burger or entree and Feb. 22 - Feb. 27, 1988 . I get a second (lower priced)yne free .. Ask your waitress for details : Offer good from Feb. 22 - Feb. 26, 1988. · · 1 11am - 9pm ! · ri I · · · . · -I I , ,. , . ;" ~ . . . . ,. I -.;-._.¥-¥¥11¥¥-•~••••••••••••H•••···••;,.•¥¥¥¥:I .NOW OPEN! · (Don't miss our introductory coupons!) / · Glory Daze.Re.staprant & Tave~n . . .is something new & different A Blast from the Past! 1y~1i:;jf K~ UNLIMITED · Hoir And Skin Core For The F_omily . 35 Main SL • Durham 868-7051 \VUNJJ 91. ⇒ Ftv1- will be broadcasting the game betWeeh ·and . North E.asterri· ·February19 at 7:00 hockey UNH - '.;:;'.;~/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;(;_~;_;;_//./.\i~ .. :.:.:.:.:.:: ... :.:.).:.:.:: . ..: ..·. 1111<<2'" :::_;_:;_::_::_:::/.. . :::::\\~/...... /?ft :::·:;.'.'..'\'.'.:'.'.::•. :_::.:· :.:.:.:::_\:::::;:°::'.\· i:_l:l:_\:\:_l:\:_\,l,_·i,i:_l,l,_\,i,_· t'·:}\t/}· . ····:· .. ··::::.:::.::·.:.:::::.:::::-:::.;.;.:./:\)\);;i; -~ - . - -- _:_ ~_,. - - . ------KEY DATES TO REMEMBER RESIDENCE HALLS Monday February 29 8:30 am - 3:30 pm A:G. Applications Due } Tuesday March ·1 8:30 am- 3:30 pm · H-P Applications Due - Wednesday March 2 8:30 c3m- 7:00 pm Q-Z Applications Due * ·· . -. , Late Applications Due · · March 7 Housing Information and Lot'ery Results Distributed Thursday March 24_ 8:30 am-3:30 pm A-G Oeposits Due/Agreements Signed } Friday March 25 8:30 am-3:30 pm. .H. -P Depo_s~ts .Due/AgreementsS,~gned .. ~ _ Monday March 28 8:30 am-3:30 pm Q-Z Deposits Due/Agreements·Srg-ned 5:00 pm-7:00 pm Late Deposits Que/Agreements _Signed Monday J\pril 11 In-Hall Room Draw . ,, Tuesday .. April 1·-2 In-Hall Room Draw Wednesday April t3 · 1n~H:~1:1 Rooni:Draw Wednesday April 20 Evening- Between-Hall Room Draw Exact Ume to be Announced Wedne.sday April 27 8:30 am-3:30 pm Last Chance Day , · PLEASE NOTE: All Ro.om Draw activity will take pf ace in the folfow.:ng locations: Appl.ications Due - Stoke Hall. Deposits Due/Agreemen-ts Signed - Business Office · fn-Hall Rooni Draw - Your Respective Hall Between-Hall Room Draw - New Hampshire Hall-Gym Last Chan~e Day - Pett~e House · ~ If you are unable to submit an application or pay your deposit during your designated time you may do so during any of the above time periods. ' ' 1 ,'' _,; 1 i I ·I •! 6 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW H-AMPSHIREFHIDAY, FEBHUARY 19; 19~8. Editorial P'rotect'our rights· given tee right If you break ·a window, have a fight, or to the senate membership. the idea that ACCUSERS be they of the conduct board · break any other University Rules, you won't Clarke, Ro.dler, and Donovan said to appeal decis.ions the ideas "on a limited basis." . . ,be going to Jud 'Board any more. The old: wanted to weed our· of the report and says that the accuser can judicial system has been scrapped and a that most peopl~ seem to agree with, The report appeal if "new evidence" · new system to be called the Student' Conduct leave the controversial pans to b~ discussed petition for ~n · other words, a sruden.: found Board is on the drawing board to replace in more detail later. is found, In ·wnsidereJ time, could be triea ~-- ~ain the old system. The first of these pans ro be innocent the first last until they are fou~"'d More than just the name of the judicial by our student representativ.es passed on the same charge the is called "double jeopardy,'' system has been changed. The new Board -week in a resolution ro support guilty. That · constitution protects us has some fundamental differenc½s on die principles of the new conduct board. something our But the new system will take While the · principles passed in the against. old system. _of the rask of our precious rights gua- Student Senate are basically sound, our This surely is not the intent .away several potential Constitution, should the student representatives must carefully force members, but it is a real ranteed us in the . of the task force be consider those task force recommendations result because of their recommendations recommendations states that the blindly by ,students. . which will threaten our constitutional rights The task force report accepted Boar-d can 'in no way The task force, composed of students, as American citizens. Student Conduct "all judicial system. Yes, faculty and staff appointed by the admin- · One such recommendation is that replicate the American be that UNH does not istration, worked all last semester and hearings regarding student conduct it does seem obvious to bµild a flawless judicial presented its recommendations for the·new closed.'' have the resources the that argument has become an conduct board a few weeks ago in a detailed -under the old Jud B~ard system ~ystem: •But hearing. working to fill the holes in 43 yage report. The task force ·wa:s created accused had the option of an open excuse for not is that our constitutional rights this! fall after the controversial rape bearing The advantage of. an open hearing the fabric which through so easily. last! spring focused criticism on the old Jud the public can witness, and thus eliminate, seems to fall to biased· who dump the ball Boa:rd. - what the accused may perceive be a Those administrators The Stud~nt Senate has had the arduous board. · in the ol' we're-not-perfect-and-rnn:t-be hearing · argument will never have tasl/. of dissecting the :report in an effort The task force's id.ea of a· clos~d like-1.A.-Law circum Srud·enr Conduct Board that to ~pprove or disapprove of its findings. is a reaction to the unfortunate to face this female to swallow whole-hog. ., The widely divided Student Senate spent stances of last spring in which the they want us public. blatant transgressions several weeks and tabled the report twice victim felt intimidated to testify in They call these victim rights mtrely because of the enormity and range of the While the inclination to protect the against our constitutional any standards." issues involved. is a well intentioned response by having "higher the people, should have - Finally, three senators, who were also sensitive human who empathizes for · Yes, we~ as educate9 may feel, of Behavior. We. should I on the task force which wrote the conduct · outrage a person in that situation higher standarq.s othe·r,. destroying board report, came· up with a· nevi plan of to mandate closed hearings is wrong. not be raping each is on exams, or stealing. attack. To their credit, Sabra Clarke, Rob Not to allow free and. open hearings property, cheating stupid enough to abdicate Radler, and Lawrence Donovan, worked more of an outrage. .But let's not be that treads rights fust s·o we can railroad through together to split the report into several Another recommendation our is system those who do. · parts, which they will present one at a time all over the fabric of our. constitution a judicial '- The New Hampshire . Due should be corrected. We cto not Last day p·ropose limiting the role of the advisor on only one· side, as Mr. EUZABET11 8. COTE . Eo iwr-m-C. .. c:i Bischoff asserts. We propose char "'\, parties on both sides- acccusor give!. the C. DURLING, M~nag/ng Editbr to ROBERT and accused alike- present their own JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor process BRYAN ALEXANuc:n, News Editor uAY KUMAR, i\iews .::aito, ' . testimony and ask and answer MARK T. BABCOCK 11, Sports Editor CHARLES J. McCl:JE Jr., Sports Editor questions personally, rarher rl~aµ · PETER TAMPOSl;Photo Editor. Photo Editor To the Editor: through an advisor. It is nor rrue SUSAN FLYNN, Forum Editor ARTHUR Llz'IE, Arts Editor To the Editor: As Chairpers<>n of the UNH Task that "well-trained, highly expe- KAREN PSZENNY, Business Manager Manager It took three days, but have you Force on Rules, Regulations and rienced" accusors appear frequently PAULINE TREMBLAY, Advertising noticed a beautiful change in the Judicial Procedures, I. am plea_sed before the Judicial Board. University Advertlllng Auoctate.. Arts Reportera lovelier and lovelier few g:gp~a~~~~~oe . j"1_~~~~:ui Susan Aprill air? It's getting that students have taken the time police officers bring relatively Jim Carroll making Parke Madden =al:.tan1a because of you! Your are to read and..consider our ·recent qises, and Chief Beaudoin seldom Rid Dube to life! Board. The system ~ BUllnesa Mgr. ·,_ ,, ,_ University · buildings'. building ( and • • • • a un1vers1ty sy Gordon Haaland I .l,_ I The ::-proposed changes ro Sroke Hall, the to sma'il classes. We have even ret~rned the front we chipkare sufficient, bi:it\ve will get more resources renovations in Thompson Hall, and the strategic do~r to full use for the first rime in more than 15 as our quality .grows and recognition comes to the planning process have been subjects of recent years. The University Computing Center, open U niversiry. . commentary in The New Hampshire. I think it and available co all members of this community, In fact, over the last several years we have initiated is importa'nt ro emphasize that these efforts is now locared on the ground floor of Thompson a number of actions identified in the "Strategic represent our obligation ro yoti and the community Hall. So please don't just peek through a window, Edge" as important to this University. We have to take specific seeps to improve the University feel free co walk in the front door. · israblished several centers of excellence as ways of New Hampshire. Two of the projects concern The T-Hall renovation was supported bY, Uni A()f attracting some of the best faculty in the country University buildings; the other is about building versity friends and alumni who are proud of UNH. to work at the University. We have-increased a university . . Many of them remember T-Hall as a dark and _external funding for these centers and provided · dingy place, certainly nor reflective of the quality ways in which foculty can work with students in Stoke Haft of the institution. Today, the building conveys a interdisciplinary projects. The biological sciences · different image- it reflects the University's tradition have been reorganized to provide for a more effective The reason we are reducing the number of students of quality wirhour being pretentious. curriculum and ·co enhance interdisciplinary work. who live in Stoke Hall is co improve ·the quality Recently we were given an endowment for the of life in that facility. It ·is nor to find additional Strategic Plannin?, biological sciences by the Hubbard brothers, who administrative space. Whether its reputation is are alumni.ofrhe University, that will enable us ' deserved or nor, Stoke Hall ha_s been a problem, A university has a responsibility to adapt co new to recruit an outstanding faculty member. and it does deserve our immediate attention. issues, to anticipate the future, and to preserve Our Honors Program and Undergraduate Re Although some of you might prefer chat we delay the best of its traditions. Our University is nor, search Program are in full swing providing special such a decision until additional housing becomes nor can it be, a static institution. opportunities for many students. The Advising available, it is important that we take chis initial This seemingly simple assumption is at rhe heart Center was established two yiears ago to provide· step. of the "Strategic Edge,'.' which was our initial attempt specific help, particularly for undeclared students. We know from the ·psychological lire~acure that ' to draft a strategic planning document. A strategic . This past year we filled almost 60 faculty vacancies crowding presents a problem and that the dense plan is simply a way of establishing a long-ter.n with an impressive array of people. They have come .type of living represented by high-rise apartments, goal, e.g., that in a decade we could be considered b~cause they see promise, because they see this dorms, or other facilities leads to difficulties. Last one of che best small public universities in the ,nation. U n.iversity beginning to be recognized for excellence. fall, at ou_r Convocation, I announced char there The plan analyzes our strengths and weaknesses, We have instituted a computer-aided instruction would be some changes in Sroke Hall, and we are assesses the environment in which we operate, program as part of our effort to combine the best now implementing the first of chose changes. Our and describes specific accions char we can rake and of technology and instruction. We have made specific · goal is to reduce systematically rhe number of that will help us achieve our goals. , , . efforts to enhance om Library acquisitions this students who live in Scoke and co improve the quality A plan, likewise, is not accomplished by declaring· year and will do so again next year. We are actively . of life for its residents. Behavioral problems that . its existence. Indeed, the plan that one starts with making changes in residence hall and Greek life, new r i _,, _ha.,ve occurred ,in -~tq~e,Hall are S!m PlY unaccep,rable, i is rarely completed. The world changes and plans student rules, orientation, planning for ., • .i. 'which is rhe refason we' are caking this acfioh. I do ' , must changerwich them. Resm1rces, while· identified residence halls,,and investigating the possibility 'not like co reduce the number bf av·ailab-le rooms in the abstract, are_often nor there to accomplish · of residential colleges. During_ the past four years . and understand the concerns expressed, but I am what one would like; nevertheless, it is in the w'e have had the highe~c increases in State support :committed to proceeding with this change: striving, in the effort to be better, that one in fact in several decades and the largest growth in private_ . It is important to keep in mind chat the Registrar's , becomes better. . support. Applications for admission continue to Off ice is nor the only one being moved to Sroke In asense it is like growing up. There are events increase at a rapid rate. An unprecedented 12,000 Hall. Our intention is co create a student services we can control and events we do not control. We applications have been received to date. area in Sroke which would include Financial Aid, choose which college to attend, bur is is from a limited We unquestionably have significant problems the Busine_ss _Office, rhe Registrar's Office, and rang.e of institutions, depen·ding on our own to resolve, including support budgets, the further Residential Life. . circumstances. We choose our careers within a development of our Library, competitive salaries, We recognize the need for additional student certain range. We choose whether to reach and do various specific issues of student life, advising, residences. Four years ago we added 400 l;>eds, and research at the University of New Hampshire, but and perhaps even problems of which we are not we are actively planning to add 500-600 more, it is not from an infinite number of possibilities. aware. Nevertheless, we have attracted a very capable · preferably by September 1989. This is for a university Similarly, a strategic plan is bounded by the faculty, intelligent students,, ahd an excellent staff. . that is the same as it was in 1979, 10,800 srudenrs. conditions in which a university finds itself. So while some may be ~ynical about the claim to In addition, we are investing nearly one million Ac this moinent iri rime, we do need more be th~ best sm·an public university- a plan, by the dollars per year in repair and renovation of current resources to maintain and enhance our quality as way, for ten years, not to be realized today- we canno,! resid~i~e· halls. ·By 199~, we· pla_n to hav~ coqiplerely an institution, and we are trying to secure additional t llow ourselves to c1-spire for less. addres~current housmg quality. funds from a variety of sources. As we work to To gee the resources necessary to be better requires increase our revenue, whether it is writing a grant all of us to be proud of _the University of New Thompson 'Hall ·· · or seeking contributions, we do nor say chat we Hampshire and we are involved in strategic are weak, .or char without more money, we cannot planning. Thus, our plans will help us improve Thompson· Hall, rhe location of the Office of be effective. Such an appl".oach has never sµcceeded campus buildings and co build a better university the President and the senior .administrarion since for this rior any other universiry._People invest for you and for future students as well. 1893, is hot c-hanging •irs function. Rather than in success, and we·intend to con~inue being successful. eliminating student access co the building, we h,!ve We wjll .probably never get all the resources that G'ordo_n Haaland is tbfl President of the Uni~ersity increased the number of seminar rooms available of New Hampshire. -- ,-.------helps ·homeless By Rick Kampersal "For two years now, as I walked along Pennsyl- The Federal Government has, in effect, thumbed Hampshire's own Shaw Brothers are working on ania Avenue in front of the Old Executive Office irs almighty nose at chis plight. In January of 1984, a song which will be appropriate for the occasion. uilding, I would see this man sleeping on a President Ronald Reagan said,"Homelessness in UNH President Gordon Haaland and Governo makeshift cardboard bed at curbside in the shadow chis country is not a federal issue. It is for states John Sununu will be on hand to celebrate the event. of the White House. 'Disgusting,' I would 'say\ {o and local governments to deal with." UNH students will be given the opportunity t yself. .. 'embarassing'. I wanted that man off the Can you believe that? The most powerful man perform brief skits that will be judged by a pane idewalk. So yesterday I decided to do something , in rhis country could also be the most ignorant one? of faculty, students, and comedians. Winners 'wil bout it," .columnist Mike Kausey, Washington The only real aid that rhe homele;s have received receive, among other prizes, recognition from ost, N over_nber 11, 1986. has been through private benefits. Last fall, Home · national talent agency. If you are interested i Box Office aired a special Comic Relief in which working for the Coalition, or performing an act ...... __ Homelessness is -a huge problem in this courfrry top-notch comedians such as Robin Williams and you can contact President Brian Bonefant, or Tod fours,, one that too often gets hushed under the Steven Wright performed to raise funds for the Delaney at 862-47_22. ug a,nd forgotten. Of the 250 million people in homeless. If rhe United Stares government is reluctant t he U.S., 500,000 do not have roofs ro live under. On March 27 and 28 a similar event will take help these people, then we all should take Mr Whar do you .chink of when you think of home? · place in our own Johnson Theater. The newly Kausey's advice and "do·something about it." Maybe our comfy bed? Lounging in front of the TV? formed UNH Student Coalition for the Homeless just maybe Ronnie and his staffers will wake u ome-cooked meals? Imagine not having any of will be putting on a variety show featuring top and smell the coffee. ~ese things--no bed, no TV, no home-cooked meals. Boston comedia.ns such as Barry Crimmins (an HBO re ul · · · · Rick .· ..:· ..... :_:_::::_··:··· ·= .:·_: $1 students ....: .. :.:,,:... :.: ·•. :. =·· .... : .. :..•. 7ptn · ·i. \>·•··•··· .··.: ""ti:}_:: $2 other ...... :·• & 9:30pni .. -r Sta"/ng: •, Marilyn _Monroe . : ... ·.· .. : :__ : . Jane Russell, . Charles Coburn '.:}tL;!l!InI\,; .. ;·.:_·::.:::·::\:·.·=:·:·:·;· :·-:;: _:. _.·:· =·--:·.-.:.: ..:. :,,.,.,,,;,;,;,;,;,;,;-;-;,;-- ~~~<;~~ ~e,'o· . . . "Rebel Without A Cause" · rn~@J:@@@Ii:::@~~-:~®mt@%tit:::::tnr=,=t=:i:i:ili::JtI,:i:i:ili'lil"'':'ili:i!::ili:'='=:Ii :::il::il:i!Ii::]::[:lti:Ii:i:1:it!II:t:ltll[I:J:mtII:I:I::111 _ 7pm . -&~ r1r11r1rtt,mrt J!]IImm::m];m:111r111.:r:;11:t1 9: 30p -. ' . Starring: James Dean · Natalie Wood Strafford Room ·<:~;t THE NEW HAMPSHIREF~l~AY, FEBHUARY 1 ~. t988 PAGE FIFTEEN . ·, t _.j_ ! ,, ' '. ' . . · . ·- ' . ·· Entertainment Jay:Le~o-Mauls McDonalds, Other Icons .Jay Leno with' Mar~· Parenteau,and Billy West pretty believable. Without the battle of the sexes, he found continued deat1:i· of vaudeville Hampshire and laughed at since U ode Miltie left the air. poor Paul Simon and UNH Field.House swearing, being racist/ sexist, the definitive difference be West's or becoming sinfully egotistical, tween men and women: All men Parenteau was obnoxious and Elvis Presley imitations. Still, Wednesday, February 17 . he's steadily entertaining with laugh at the Three Stooges and art if ical as he joked about tip they were better than Styx. By.Arthur Lizie his keen knack for sensing the all women think the three are ping over the cows in New The weapon: Jay Leno. The rid1culous in the most obvious. idiots. From his past, he recalled, ammunition: jokes. The target: He :remembers college, where for _the first time on stage, the Corporate .and middle America. sex and drugs were -legal and Thanksgiving he was sent to the The result:-- An evening of non- accepted, but hoc · pots were store for napkins for his mother stop laughs te·mpered with large contraband. "'----- and returned to the family meal doses of common sense. Back before he became Car- with a box of feminine hygiene Wednesday night at the Field son's replacement, Leno could products. On television he dis House, almost nothing Amer- often be found airing his latest covered the reason behind "The Manon o/ Tlie ican was sacred to Jay Leno, heir beef co David Letterman. This Newlywed Game," to match apparent co Johnny Carson's lace evening, his latest beef was couples to breed a new gener night empire. In a ninety-minute McDonald's mentality. He was ation of genetic deficients who Spr~itgis show mixing straight stand-up especially enamored the com watch "The Newlywed G,ame." comedy with audie1:1,ce partic- pany's ''cradle to the grave" On the airlines he found.his ipation, 1Leno lambasted a host employment pla[) in which they bonus miles scamped "frequent of American icons including fast employ teenagers and elderly survivor." All topics into which Florette "f Better food, movies, airlines, men and side by sicle at minimum wage. he ventured were treated with Manon Of The Spring women, and televison. When He also enjoyed using their as much off-handed and enter By Marc Mamigonian the abundant water, decides that Leno looks around America, he great boon co customer service, taining humor. It comes as no surprise to 'me the family must have an heir. often can't find sense in what drive-chroughs. In addition, he This show was fabulous, his cha~ Claude .Berri's Manon Of _..He is too old so he presses he sees, people selling "clean" J . questioned the logic of radio ads fill-ins on "The Tonight Show" · The Spring is a film of great Ugolin to "choose a mate." urine, McDonald's vs. Bu.rger . urging the listener to ru,sh to are delightful, what's next for beauty and sensitivity, because U golin chances. across Manon, King, "The Newlywed Game," the new McDonald's across Jay Leno? Will he continue to then it is but the equaJ of it's who is engaged in the ancient Fellini characters at the local town when you'll pass ninety poke fun at the popular conven first pan, the excellent Jean De French custom of prancing 1-E leven, .and he's more. than old McDonald's on the way over tions of America as he bernmes Florette. What surprises me is about in the water in the buff willing co point out'discrepen- to the new one. one? Carson is obviously a tired that Manon is a better film than while playing with goats and cies between the reality and Also on the subject of food, concept now.The passing of the Jean de Florette. harmonicas. Manon is about the r logic. he found it ridiculous that late night torch is hopefully not The films both take place in most beautiful thing he has ever All of this playful abuse of Americans find it :necessary co too far off in the future. Will provincial France in the_early seen (played by Emmanuelle America works because Leno turn food into coys. "Try show Leno still be funny when it 1900s. lri the first film, an evil Beart, I'm not.arguing with him) cqmes off a.s an average,Jikeable ing Mr. Potato Head to little counts? Let's hope so, he's worth duo, Papet (Yves Montand) and and, despite the fact he knows . guy. He's like a neighbor you Kimba in Africa," he said._"She it. his dim nephew U golin (Daniel he'll never be mistaken for talk to over a backyard fence on looks and says, 'I'.(imba eat The opening act of WBCN Autiel), plot against the Good . Richard Gere, he is determined a Saturday afternoon. Like that potato,' and we tell her, 'No, personalities Billy West and Jean (Ger-ard Depardieu) and to win her. In short, the rest of ne!ghbo~,-.he IT)ay str¢tch the ~imoa, potato no~fqpd, it's co-y:." Mark . Parenteau was pi,tiful. his family to drive them off a the film goes likeJhi~: he doesn't truth a bit, out he's usually seems · Moving into other areas, rn They are the best case fcfr ,-the· valuable piece of land that Papet win her, but she gets her re and Ugolin want. They want it venge. If you want the details, because it has a spring (water go see the film. ~ · is in short supply), but Jean does Like Jean de Florette, Manon not know about the spring is an exquisitely made film, with Gentlemen Pre/er Blondef because they b1ocked it. Even good aclting and an intelligent tually, the two drive Jean to his . script. However, also- like death, and then buy the land definitive newspaper comedy (the foll-figured gal):, support Florette, 'there is a certain' cheaply off of the desperate By Marc Mamigonian 0940), a from Charles coburn, and songs amount of obviousness about . with His Girl Friday widow. great western with Red River like ''.Diamonds Are A Girl's it. If it wasn't so weU done, it .Manon Of The Spring takes (1948), one of the.definitive film Best Friend," the original "Mate wouid be dangerously hokey and If the name-Howard Hawks place about ten years later. noirs with The Big Sleep (1946), rial Girl." This is the film that . shmaltzy; the c;:are lavished on means anything to you (and it Manon, Jean's sister, having and dozens of other films that . secured Marilyn's place as a both projects makes them very really should), it certainly is not found out about the spring, has don't fit so nicely into categories major media sensation, and ~ven worthwhile. It's all very Mas because of musicals like Gen been living in the hills, roughing - so why not a musical? though it's not her best film, terpiece Thea,ter-ish in a kind tlemen Prefer Blondes. How it raising goats, waiting for the Why not indeed, when you who's con:iplaining? ~orth see of self-satisfied way, but there ever, Hawks directed eveq~thing !Je showrng at the ,chance to gain revenge on her have those two young women ing, it will are no car chases, no graphic at least once - two of the greatest MUB courtesy those swell kids father's tormentors. Meanwhile, slayings, and no music by from Little Rock, Marilyn Mon ritual screwball comedies ever with at MUSO, Sunday night at 7:00 Papet, who, along with Ugolin Styx on the soundtrack, so I'm 1934) and roe (yes, the "Candle In The Twentieth Century ( p.m. and 9:30 p,m. has been prospering thanks to not bickering. Brinf!,inf!. Up Baby (1938), the Wi-nd" herself) and Jane Russell I Cool-Aid is a crisis intervention solve your problems, lend a help hotline operated and staffed by ing ear or simply refer you to a UNH students. Our confidential. contact that you may need. To services are accessible to the UNH find out more, <;all student !Jody ·and surrounding Ev~ ev~ ~ 6 r i~ ~ ·uJl towns. (d62-22q3 f-1~ Cool-Aid is not only for_people · ol), crises. No probl_em expf2riencing g62-3r;<;4 T~ can be too small. We can help you -, I PAGE SIXTEEN - THE NEW HAMPSHIHE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1988 .WlJOSMiiJdingTestDeptTBoneandHis · . Test Dept~. the stage (Test Dept. are also to do things/ So masters of mine . a theater 'gr~up ), the _emotjonal take heed/ For you have put into ~~ A . ✓ A Good Night Out 1 . _,.-- · 4/744'10 .d · nA ' - 44/!P impact of the music is not lost my head/ Many a wicked deed." · - . Relativity/Some Bizarre without the aid of-visuals. In "Voice of Reason," lyrics U, ✓pr~()- ,~P,r~u. By Anhur Lizie pulled from th.e manifesto Bands don't get really angry The most likea~!e aspect ()f' "Teeth Will Be Pi;-ovided" by T Bone Burnett anymore. Sure, they _have a bit the band's soµnd is their unique · Jonas Moore, they wail, "Our The Talking Animals culture/ finds its highest more compassion, participating mixture of percussives with the sense of Columbia Records three bass players featured· on / In the bingo callers in "We Are The World," "Sun twin attack of bagpipes and expression By Brendan Gleeson the album. other photo bugle. Not your average pop mantra/ or the auctioneers City," and countless In rock music there have Many other performers are but we don't gee fare. This unusual combination hammer." Basically, people are opportunities, always been performers, like featured to varying degrees, -want- gives an imagination to songs having a'hard time, the govern the we're-so-pissed-we the Velvet Underground or the' Bono, for ins!ance, is listed as -in-the-head that may otherwise have been ment is unresponsive, therefore, ro-kick-someone Stooges, who have a profound a singer, but i_s heaF~ .:only on A gener- 'left behind with countless other culture is in decline. They didn't · kind of angry anymore. influence on the development the fade-out of "Purple Heart" up without the homogeneous British imports. even mention the fact that - ation is growing . of rock, but who never seem to giving his trademark plaintive of a Woody Guthrie Ringo might have his own guidance find their own way to popular wail. Cait O'Riorda,n, formedy Shall prime rime TV show. or a Bob D) ,an, or an Elvis "Cha Till Sinn Tuille (We acclaim. They must content of The Pogues, and Reuben Costello, or even a Country Joe Return No More)" best makes themselves with being cited as Blades are among the others McDonald. To'wic, who's mind- use of the combination. With 'inspirations by the bands that featured on the recordf although ing the store? . the right promotion, t h is d ance these one wouM be hard pressed to 1 do hit it big. Perhaps Well, if you're British, take tune could have bagpipes and -The band is just as aggresive unfortunate ·performers are say exactly w_h_ere they are heart, here comes Test Dept. bugles resounding throughout musically as they are lyrically. ahead of their time, and since featured. . Test Dept. is a group of really, the discos of America. On "De monomania," a. chaotic most people have a hard enough · Burnett for the most part re really angry young m'en. We' exercise in redemption, pound time dealing with the present, keeps thing~ _simple. Guided by talking quite pissed off. These ing and resounding percussives they are not given a chance. Or the persistent rhythm section, , These guys aren't pleased guys probably sleep in sewers abounding. In a song with a title perhaps the reason that these he and Dav.id Rhodes (Peter the current politica1, ec eat nails, and listen to pitiful with much to J ong to print, the artists achei-ve such great success Gabriel gui~ai-ist) sp1n out-~le~: and social climates in Styx songs just to get an extra onomical traditional British warcry of the critically but not finaricially is er, mature guitar work that is England, and they don't hesitate · angry edge. A Good Night ·Out' bagpipes (watch Gunga Din) that they are concerned with especially effective because it to berate them. They feel the is their latest disc_ of post- 'is complimented by martial making music that pleases them- . is not cluttered with effects: _ government does not uphold Thatcher angst. drumming so well you'll want selves and not popular opinion. Burnett is too talented a mu-. ini moral oblig-ation to the · . The record is not exactly don a kilt and walk through Enter T Bone Burnett. . sician to' bmy his skills-·under In "Generous Terms,." enjoyable, but a couple listens people. fields looking for a good cause Burnett has been around for _a mass of production. written by a member of could prove fruitful to the . lyrics to fight for. Or, you could put a while, producing and playing While the album is certainly National Union Of Mine- · diligent listener. It's industrial the on the kilt and go to the nearest with such artists as Bob Dylan, not lacking in talent, it is a bi( (formerly- Simplex noise mixed with the farthest v:rorkers record store a-nd buy a copy of Elvis Costello, BoDeans, Los short on energy. When listening they bark to th,e govern reaches of pop and a good dose East), A Good Night Out. . Lobos, and most recently,'U2. to the album, one h,e~rs the work "All my life I've wanted of spite. Although intended for ment Despite all of this t_ollaboration, o-f an e):{cellent musician who he still finds time for ~ solo has been around, who knows career. His new album, The tha.t he is gbo.9, and who "is Talking Animals; shows that con.tent to 'let it go at th a:,t,. his long .. years' in the music Burnett does not seem to inject Just Fine business have not been wasted. much life into the record; this Angst Can COpe he fails.' Per The most prominent ,aspect is the· o_nly place haps there is a bit _too much Angst ):>right music mixed with mtel Although the three are not a of this album is the beat, the most~i ,meortant character_ist_ic pr:pfessionalism:he-re, in that Mystery Spot l-igent lyrics.Three guys just t~adid9 nal power tri?, thi y do 1 fa-t Blir-nett no longe:ti hitsrfanfthiwg' the best they can to cope manage to create their· share of of rock'.T t:\ s.appropriate''rl SST Records ' . doing to prove in the studio. A 'little world . If energy with Pope's bouncy, a performer of such importance By Arthur Lizie with the often dark more energy on the next disc a little despondent' melodic bass, Risk's jingly., to the genre should place such . With a name like Angst, a they seem might do T Bone more goq.d don't despair, Angst bright guitar, and Hursey's emphasis on a beat which prop ol' band should deliver a lot. Angst at times, than all the guest appearances ways of escaping. In competent drumming_ When els the album relentlessly from is. such a powerful word, not to have their in the world. J anuaiy ," they sing they click, which is often, they start to finish. There are, in fact, mention highly overused, that "Back fn 20 times a day, I light are dangerously hot, as can be it deserves a band with sotne "Just about and lift away." Sure, witnessed in "Red Wing," which punch. Unfortunately, the "a myself up just fine. lumbers along with the impre lot" that one would expect from they can cope is made up of cise tendencies of AC/ DC, and an Angst would probably be - The band Taylor Today's Joseph "One Life (Out of 9)," which loud, obnoxious, cheap hardcore brothers vocalist/bassist / guitarist Jon is delightfully hypnotic. - grammar school anger, anti Pope and vocalist cares if they have More than just a few rungs Reagan and stuff, man. Luckily, E. Risk (who and dad but above Styx on the musical that, is not the product that the same mom different last names?), and · evolutionary ladder,, Angst are Pleasant Pop deliver. , Angst Hursey, who definitely worth a listen, if not Instead, the band gives wond drumme~ Michael Andy Kaps. two or three or four. .. James Taylor pop, -otferin~ has been replaced erfally clever Never Die Young - , they were never that far apart." Columbia Records JT' s inate ability to put universal By Chris Pollet ye_t ver·y personal feelings in a simple and understandable form With popular music in such is inescapable on this album. sorry state, it's really nice to a For example, "Baby Boom Baby" CiETYOUR see an artist like James Taylor offers an introspective look ar arou.nd. While his 1985 album s uncertainty prior to his That's Why.I'n:iHere signaled . JT' FUTURE OFF receo.t marriage: "I work ha.rd th .. .':.1;~~~ -~.~~;i;1>!~~~;;s #_§l•~ cory-ipensateOposition .. -e "'11111111 , ___ .of. . · ,- .. <,. -... --. NE8AL lVIA·NAG · ,_ . ' ..a-, .,.,, . . ' - ,, Respons1 ) es-inc u .e · sup·ervision and_organization · o a student staff to run a 1750 watf FM {stexeo ·-station. N - radio experience is necessary - there will be a compensate- raining period this semester. . f you are responsible, have good organizat.ional skills:, an · ould like to be part of a progressive broadcast organizatio hile gaining valuable ·experience, you are encouraged. t. ic/k up an· application _at our studios in Room 140 ·of th ~?J.c\ cJ)~ \O'{\ - . BECOME A ./ STUDENT . \ . TRUSTEE . ' - represent UNH, Plymouth & Kee_ne State on The University System's·Board of Trustees · ·A ··vote for students / Develop:Leadership skill~ ,I Applications now available in the Studenf Senate Office, · Room 130 MUB, More info call 862-1494 -AppHcation Deadline Monday February 22,, 1988 . ./ PAGE EIGHTE~N THE NEW HAMPSH'IRE FRIDAY.; FEBRUARY 19, 1988 . · DAIRY1111111 (continued from page 17) .. ·=·' go~e .to condoll'.1ir1iµms. " . . As Morris states in his report, · bnly "6.9 percent was sold for housing development." MOTHER ·ooosE & GRIMM by Mike Peters Pri:or to the huyout, New Hampshire dairymen also used . . EVER NOTICE WH6N an additional three thousand fa)OU'RE RUNNING, · acres of land that was rented. 1-fOW ','OUR SHAPOUJ . The.ways 1n which,the majority eers REAL- 1,O1.Je r , of this land is currently being used are not as clea.r. 'According to Morris, "57.6% of the once rent.ed land is no longer being re~ted ... Sp.ecif ic impacrs to abse11 tee, landlords are unknown." . Although the short-term ef- · frets of the buyout have not l'ed ' to . considerable _commercial development, its future -effects are srill uncfrtai n. As Morris said, ..-The irrrpl1d of- the dairY: buyout can 9e bet:Wf ·g~uged in BLOOM COUNTY ; by· Berke·Breathe~ a year or· two when more per manent changes have occurred." ·Morris said he will continue · to observe.changing ;New Hamp- ·. 6VY YPIII'( cH'ocOtllrE .. · shi·r:e . land-iis-e·$· ah-cl has plans 0'1/N OK VIIN/Lt.11 .? - to ·ri p~at liis study sometim~ · Mt.St' ._ · . -. 1· -during the nex'r-' two years. · · ·· RrEA~.I · Debbie Lev.ine, a Dairy Herd Management major at UNH, .I . said, ·.:The program is b:oth good · and bad. It has reduced the nation-wide mllk ~urplus, bur at the same time it has. increased the chances for commercial1 devel~pment.'' · • ""'-"'\,~ ~-~ We'd11ke to·introlluce· I , ' · vou to the newest sookesm·an .for the by Jeff MacNe/Jy · ·. American .·· Heart · Association. '1'UE ll21CK ISTO EAT I FIGURE IT W~'T HORT :£VE:RAL MlNI-MEAl-S TO SAVE. Mt{~/...F AU.. TJ-40GE. pVRING ll.jE VAl(..; ,: , TJ21f~ Tb 71A-E J46Ff<1eE. JZAT t;5~ ;~ rs :. . ~~~ ~ ~~ . s~o•t!J .,,-·[ k• - INGTEAP OF SNARFINe · c he's born. , , .J. QJWN TJ.IIZEE HUS&; ~UA~E MEAL,0. KUDZU --n-l~k YOU ! YOU'RE A BEAu-nrut... AUC>\ENCE.' 'I'D L\ke:--ro-rA'KE You . AU.. ~OME. 'N'l1H ME.' \ --v American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHJING FOR .YOUR.LI FE · - ~ .·. ·~ © 198jl Tribune Media Services, Inc. Ail Rights Reserved ·TRAVEL . ' · . Round Trips · Calvin·and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Fro"" BOSTON St11 ,rin!''' .- LONDON 369 LUXEN/BURG 348 rYE. Gm TC El:) 10 SC\KX)L TOMORRO~ MORt{\NG-! 'N\.t~T BRUSSELS , 378 'N\Ll 1\-\£ ~\0$ ~'( \F I'M ST. THOMAS· 300· At{ OlJl?! ·-- CARACAS 36Q'· Taxes not included. Al.SO: Work- Study Abroad. Language Courses . Int 'I Student ID . Youth Hoste/ Passes.EURA IL Passes issued on the spot' Call for ·the FREE CIEE $tudent Travel Catalog' @1 988 Wniver~81'Press Syndicate ···Boston 617-26~926 L~----'------...... :..a~ ...:,•.....,•·....,A..,_ . ~- '£...:~~ ~~ •.:..::.· ' -'--' ~ - _.;:...___;,;,,..,=~!..U..Ju... ,,1/;,,,£.,a.:.,..U~~~../Wl:;.;,::::Jt...,,..,;:..;J.,~ ,.W-• ~LI' ~i<'l<:2;,JJ-~··F='1/ =•' 0lE T /1/ILD- come join rh e UNf l 'Wild.life Soc1r; ty- planning a whalewatch and ca rn i., ing trip., Monday Feb 22, 6:30 pm Spring Break ,tank top shirts. A mµst for Pett<;,: Helli rm. 104 .• . . · b1 •laing piceps a:nd sexy shoul9e(s. Call C0 1' •. )RAT; J.EN R. ali;s Va.rii'!y of T:u~6; P~u. ·at 868-3483. - · Two rooms for renf(immediately)-large Part tim e work starting at $15 1/ HR. If you LOST: Black and white fresh water pearl Ha i! I- hur:ider tool Don't forget about us Us 1,1g more than on e- drug at a time can· ne.c; klace. Lo_st .in th e 'vi c inity .of the B·e, .,i~ G D 1· s· · St k. 1,M h I B ff house, Dover. Own room(s). Large Kitchen, scored a 700 on your SAT~·or_had -~ GPA . . · · ·. in oe . u~ o,v-_~u (h ~. he,~e) be even more hazardous than over drinking. living area. Washer/Dryer. Utilities in~ of 3.5, The Princeton Review may have Store: If found, piease ,call Joyce... at ) 6 i 4. . Tn :fleets may be add'itive .and they may Lots -0f sentimental value attached to , :e To ,;,; POOPIE Valentine; w_ ho loves yoL.: · eluded. $250/month. Please Call 743-3118 in,te ract in unknown,.ways. O_verdose and ~h_1gh paying, part time j_obfor you. necklace. , b_ aoe ?i Your OJB (and JC) P.S. I mi ss L Apartment for rent- $500 per month. New Hampshire's best SAT coaching _a•r:l ,1!e Sun11 / er death is more poss·ible. For more information, caJI Health Education, x3823. Includes heaFMain Street, Durham. Call course is looking for .a few br-ight, energetic ( . ,~ ')07-439-3801. rlappy 21st Laural We 're on'the· loose now1 KT - ·since I never see you anymore, how's Rc om in Somersworth. $200/mo. plus ~~!{~~~:~~=~:~e~,:~~_;_~a_i_i:;f~g-~-''_t~ -~. •ls ,m ~~ OH. those Boston nightsi rove your ex-.cqn i,t go, ng? Still looking_for a hobby? Let's ;,.1one and percent of utilities. 17 min. ride -fri enoI · do something Saturday1 Debbie u, - . ·-·---··- ·-·· - ~·- - from campus, non-smokers, l.ocated ir-1 a Y-ou must be -~ good corn n:i.u,nicator with C A.M.M. c Sunday, same bat time. s~me, 02, ,;_ '. '"r,:\jrn- Did you have fun yesterd_ay? Yeah, private residence owned .by student, strong Math or Verbal skills. . . . ,. . . Part time position .wante.d. 2°2-25 hours per ch,annell Cocktails? LOOK1ng forwaft;\ 1.C me tuol How many people gave you @*&cc includes use of all facilities- pets & lease week. Have c9mp-uter experience, owr-1 We will train you in 0ur. re volJtionary . it. Lov~e_ K_ a_nd_ T_. _ _ ····-- ______abou i the "worrian chaser" question? What negotiable. Call Matthew Da.vis 692~ 7392 eompt:i ter s-ystem at home, ·can perform techniques, then pay you har.1dsome1'y tg *• · · • • •.* * * * . • * * * * • * ' • * * * ·• S E N .I O R S a rioti -l or 433~301 0 days. word proc!3Ssing, spread: sl'leets or_other -----~~- ---- work with small groups of stud EJ_nts. office work- interested In ,as-sisting with S[;E - - I KNEW THE ~HEESE POPCORN Male Nonsmoker needed as roommate for Jf you'd like to join tne SAT superst-ars, send ehvirqnrriental studies, ma'rine or geological $ for the "Senior Scoop--} S low this weeK:_- . WOl.JLD WIN!!' 2 bedrnom apt. _in Downtown Oover. but we wanted to tell you what's coming - - -·· ·------·------a copy of your resume with a letter of intent r.es ear'ch., Undergraduate Student at UN'H Remodeling Taking place. Prefer quiet by Feb. 24 to: The Princeton Review P 0 cal! 431-7004 up... . Hi (Pre)Scott! Smile! Love, L persorr, Apt. located 9ver Doctors offices. THE SENIORS '88 DAZE 'TIL GRADUA- · Box 1807 Exeter, NH 0-~~----- 2 min walk.to K-Van. Call 749-3202 or 742- Sie r of school? Tired of Durham? It's not TION PARTY is Tuesday nig,ht at Glory MIKE P.- OK, ,now you can't say you've Daze. Stay tuned for more info in_Tuesd'ay•s ' never had a personal! ( ...and next time I'm 0661 Work-Study students w~nted· for 'Psyc-hol · too .ate fo get awayl CANCUN, MEXICOII ogy Computer Lab Assistant. One .tc;i ,two ... The 3AHAMAS!! Trips start at $279! Sp.ots . ~:r:~~~1:1!1 •• • • *... on the .phone- le.ave me alone!!!!)Just posit.ions available immediately. Will assist , ar r: sappearing fast so call nowl Roberta: _· -·····------·--·---··-·- ---~- .. ~ci.ding, Love l students in psycho.logy computer lao ~6c 321,4 anytime: · Fishmeal- We hope you like'your new home, To the rest of you atHa_ll House-Hi! Love ... who else? · · · · Minimum qualifications: F.amiliarity wirn :: g, :; at spots in ·Florida fe:>r Sprin·g Break! but WE MISS YOU!! Come visit! Teatnster, VAX Vt-.,ilS and undergraduate statisti::s, ·,Gp Seller~ 'Panama City Bepch.: or Jame. and Joad $6.00 per hour /hours negotiable. Ap r:, :1- trad1t1onal ,Daytona Beach or Lauderdaule ... To Fran~ie from Delta Chi- Thanks,- for For sale: rJ°eirling Grar-1d Prix Ski boots. Size cants should come to Conant✓ Hall 113 ;or Best P.ricesl! Call Now Melissa 6'59-7805 carrying our slithering, sloshed fr°ie r:i d down 10 1 /2 Only two short se_asons wear. Call application form. ·' or Luke 868-2905. Spots are filling fast! Madl;Juryr that Tt:iursciay nite. It was appre- Chris 868-1386. ciated.' · ,, Ouahty·Loudspeakers: 1 pair brand new_ The Meeting Center at Ore.hard Pa, ", Pee Wee- When are we going to pa1rty Your Planetary Path- It's yours and yours Acoustic Monitors, $400 or'best offer; 1. Portsmouth, oeeds help serving buffet again? Yo,u .bring the tap and we'll· bring alone. Astrology Readings. MaryJane pair used f3bston Acoustics A 100, good luncheo11s and coffee breaks on weekdays. the O.J.! Tell Dave L: to stay right side YP Moviton 436-4084. ' · condition, $200 or best offer. Ca.ll 868-3331 If you have free time dw ;ng th P, day' to w.ork thi_s time. T. and J. P.S. Love those hats! oi 862-1485. Ask for Mike. Willing to on an on-call basis_, call 433-5300. Do .~ou fly more thc!n' 0nce a year? Book · Eaton House Op.en H?use: Tuesday Feb Attention Hall House_ Shopper: S-H-:--0- Spring BFeak with us; W_e'II gua~-antee you negotiat~, Student with own transportatiQn interested 23, f3 - l Q pm. If yoy are ihterested' in living P--P-I-N-G, we're shopping, shopping. the 1owest air fare ... anywhere in the World, in free ~oom and board in exchange for SECTIONAL COUCH for sale. 1 0 sections. here, come and see! ______shoppi'ng, shopping. 0·1d Mil on sale: is 1e for ·tAe rest of the yeari Many other travel ~'.utcfmaris jnclwded. Good condition-very 15~20 hrs. a week of child care. You would 10 row 8. 1 If you h_ave had multiple sexual partr:iers benefits Call Julie at Ultimate Travel (603) c_omfy. $600 ot Best off~r'. call 868-97:1 Q_· live on Main Coast with a young couple 652 -797~ . . and their 2 1 /2 year old daughter approx since 197fl, you .might be at risk for AIDS. ROB STEEN - Sorneone sent you a h l"ijgh ;tvi jJ~ge (80k), .Low P~ice : ·'.a:~ \ :-,bi r. d imately 25 mins from campus. Contact: For free. anonymous and non-judgemental dozen roses for Valentine's Day. Did y ~re·af car, Excellent Condition. Ru.os Let the Thompson Scti·ool at UNH bathe Steve/Laura 207-439-2057 . antibody testing and for c.ounseling, call get them? Aren't you curious who s, ,, Pe deoily. Air;·'AM~FM Stereo,'.<'f3ear De~ the office of Health Education and. P.ro- them? ana groom your pet with care. Please call fr;Pc~!: -$;485.@_Call p59-5932. ' . . . . Wanted: full time ski instructor. Bal- lsams /Wilderness Ski Resort. Dixville . motion. Health Services Center, UNH 862- THE CHEESE. P-OPCdRN IS G.OING . :::: 862 ~ ~ 144 for appointment. . PORTABLE COMPACT WASHER H~s sink Not.ch, NH 03576~ Room ~nd 'bo_ard in-_ 3823 ··._ _·_··____ -WIN- I TEL:L At.L OFYOU!I or regular fau.~,et ccmnections- Perfect size . . . · . . · . · Sc;_,. ed and think you're pregnant? We care. eluded. Contact Torn Nangie_ (603) .255- . Ea.ton Hou~-~· the creative arts mini-dorm, N02, Keith, Felicia- How's it going "· ay Ca , us for free confidential ·testing an.d for apartrheAt\is'e '( we j~st _b,d;u ght a full . 395 or Michael pear'§_'on·868 l'3072:•,.;::, --- '· • will be hold1Ag an Open Ho1;1 s.e on Tuesd.ay, , -out them in t•he b0onies? .. .you h.0t.ttJb bu,rn,I . " , A . . t . t d 1 7 49 4441 size machine) $15'0 7 49-2(306 after 6:00 · Feb _ m :.-' · · , . · ·. 1 · · -~c c:u nse-~ - . f:>p-01~-m en s an 23 , 8 10. P See ya II soon, hopefully. Love ..,, ~ walk-ins welcome. Seacoast Crisis Preg- pm Ask for Rod ( can deliv~r locally) Wanted May 15.- Companion with elderly Congratulations to.the spring of 88 pledges ·_· . .•... , .-_,_,,,.. •. woman. In Durham, salary, room and board. . . . , . . , ,.. . ., nancy Center, 90W:a,shingtp n St, Dover. 'c, Yamaha Acoustic Guitar 450S. 1-year old, - . . d . · . · of Alpha XI Del.ta! We re looking forward .r t:i e-preoert1on of heavy drinkers increases _Hours __1 Q-4 Monday-Friday, 7-9 pm Th ~Jrs- 1 1 ~ight housekeeP,i_ng uti~~~ n-~:~ir~-~~n~ •., -10-- a fu ri semester ! LbVe, the sisters of Alpha- Jairly steadily from 6% of thbse with ~ay evenings. • ·_m.i~t cortdi.tion,. k,ist. Q.V8f-$40.Q.1:;,-«iJl.,_,s~ II _$2?~ 1 319 with.soft shell. case. Call or. visit Mark at .ngs Rm. James Hall ~~",; · · Xi Delta r grammar school education to 15% of thos€ · · · TAX PREPARATION- by ·enrolled agent: SAE86 8-9831 .. USED SURFBOARDS WANTED: lnexpen- G- Are you going to dance to Now Sound who are college graduates. For more _ ___i n- ind1vidual ·or business, fast and'reasonable, d d ( I · b d · formation c 11 Health Education,-x3823 ., · · -· · ' ,FOR SALE- Rena ult Fuego 1~83 , black sive boards nee e , ong · oar s in . ~xo:ess ag_ai~ next Thursd9y night? I.M. ------9 - - - --~ caI I_n_o_w_7_4_9_-_63_2_-7_._ ~- -~- --- exterior, SPORTY. Best offer Q03-431-8237 particular) DOUG; 868-~41 ~ e_ven1ngs . . .. . ' ~ -~~~·······~~ ... ~ .... ~ .., ~. ..• \ . •· .• . • Happy 22nd _Spoogehead!! • -and that's Way Cool. • A Positive Point Prom, Hump.~4 . • About Breast Cancer. • ..• Now we can see it before .•. y~m .can f__ eel it. When it's _no· • bigger than the dot on this • ·THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON page.· _ · • · And when it's 90% cur ·················~··-- able; With the best chance of saving_ the breast. 0 cD () 0 CD [) 0 CO O o · The trick is catching it · . early. And that's exactly what a mammogra~ ca1:i,.__do. _ A mammowai:n lS a sun ple x-ray thats sunply the best news yetfor detecting ®00 0 O e> 00 (:, 0 n, 0, breast cancer. And saving @@)0 lives. If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. 00° ••• · @@®®J® 0 0 ~ -o, (P OOO O 000 0 00 Give yourself the O O • O Q c~ce of a lifetim~-™ " · - . . New Hampshire AMERICAN CANCER RIHT½rnKS iSOCIE'TY• P- CUSTOl'll 1/11\PRINTED SPORTSWEAR T-Shirts • Hooded Pullovers • Totes • Baseball Caps • Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts ·• Aprons • Custom Designs • Plus Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items WRITE In-House Art Dept. 603/431-8319 . One day, Frank knew, he was just going LETTERS AulurQn _Pond Park, Rt. 191 Greenland, 1·~.H. \to have to push that bi button. PAGE·JWENTY. THENE't'J HAMPSHIRE Ff31DAY, FEBRUARYJ 9, {988 _. ·' · -~Y ~Obert-Durling MAIN STREET t;.. 7. ¥ I 't- / i: ~'I . • /- I _ fREAK£R PAT('~-;, E'l' - CA)JDtUAft: AL HA I 6 -ro PREVEAff Fu-rvf by Ke.rt :{rebs CITfZ~NS OF fJE w VOTING! SO REMEf113£R NE'XT Jlf V (}OD, YOU'RE AND NIWA IIAMPSI-IIRE,11-'AVe' ITISE"XTIUMf"L'4 TUESDAY TO GO TO THE" A L1n1../unE. THE COME l-l!f?E TODAyTO IM~(MTIV£' THAT YW AS PCJLLS A tJ O V<,.J,,,.,~ c::. WJIIDFIIN R~M u, o you oF ~AJ suPReli£-13m>6 Ft:Am IJ6, PfUMARY WAS nfrs IMPORTANT CIVIC O j--JACKS -HALL NOW LET Mf- &ET · THIS Rl&HT. .. W£ HAVE A LEAKY NVCL EA,~ Rt ACTOR HEATING- THIS PLACE,.?. WAYMAr,j .l you ARE PRoBAEL'{ W0ND.SR- l t>ON'T KNOW RUB'( ,COLLE.GE, WELL, WI-\AbDA '(A SA'( - WE 60TO ING- WH'{ WE ARI:: HE~'E.. WELL ,WE'VE MAN, I ME'f\N, \'Jw\ ON\...i' 14 '{EARS A SCHOOL 1 HA1 ~AS A RI o\cuL:- .. OUS PARl PRINCIPAL rz:z.'( foRR.EAL. *·SHUTTLE ROUTES AND .. SCHEDULE * . / . 7 am to 1.1 pm INNER * 6 Runs Per Hour * DAViS CT A-Lot :00 :10 :20 :30 :40 . :50 UAC T-Hall ·01 :11 :21 :31 :41 :51 :12 :22 :32 Hetzel - :02 :42 :52 'v(.(Jlj[J!1Ar, C-Lot ·04 :14 :24 _:34 :44 :54 WSBE ·05 :15 :25 :35 - :45 :55 Mitchell Way_ :06 :16 :26 :36 :46 :56 Parsons ·QZ :17 :27 :37 :47 :57 James Hall :08 :18 :28 :38 :48 :58 A-Lot :09 :19 :29 :39 :49 :59 -@_.. ._.~········.. ... 'rRANS BLDG . ~ ..I 7 am to 6 pm LEAVITT NNEL 1 1 ( . ) OUTER * 4 Runs Per Hour * SERVICE p~:~ THOMP SON CENTER FI ELD HOUSE HALL MUB ST AD I UM Mot ·QQ :15 :30 :45 H:tall :01 :16 :31 :46 Hetzel :02 :17 :32 :47 . Woodman Rd. :04 ·:19 :34 :49 N.E.C. :05 :20 ·15 :50 YmllPIP UAC. :07 :22 :37 :52 · Snively :09 :24 :39 :54 ~_I INN ER ROUTE Barton Hall :11 :25 :41 :56 • · INNER ROUTE STOPS Leavitt Ctr. :12 :26 :42 :57 ,-[~- ..- ..- .. -,j-, OUT_ER ~DUTE Channel 11 :14 :28' - :44 :59 A-lot :15 :29 :45 :00 ® OUTER ROUTE STOPS ~.Ill 1,-ILLiMISON HALL ) .e ~ • : I.- f 'f \ I ) 'f h,' ,~ '" . . f>AGETWENTY-TWO . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988 . · W·EDNESDAY,· FEB. 24 ·· · s:oo am AGRTORCH RUN BE,i-ifa~!flj'j~;;i i,,i//if(, - . · . M.o u.N TA I N · ' ·.•.. ·.·•.· ·~..··i·; ·. :.·:.•::··.·... ·.. :: . ..···· ... :.•. .:.·.·.:.·•··.··:·.: ...... · .....·· ...... ::.•.·.:.· ..•.:··.•.·~ .:'..·.·.•.·... :.•:•.· .•·.·:.··.·:..·.•~.'.. .·... •::.~.· ..•.. ·.•·. ·:·:..·!·::·:.·.;...... ·:.·.~.:·~ .:·:.. ..•·.··· ...... ·..•.. ..:·· ..·:······ ...:·:::.: .. · · ·.·....: .·:·.•.· ...... :.•~:::.·.· .:.•.·.•.·.:.~.:.....·.... •.·.: .:.•··;·:··.·.•~:.· :··•.:.·:•.~.:.··•.;...... ~ ~ tILE3ht:~aJ:rGt/XD : : t\'.L%> ...... •~• ..: · ..'-+%\%\XX£ :<<: Pick up a .FREE bumper sticker too! ...... <. RDI GRAS NIGHT IN THE MUB! · ~ t ..... :: .} ,...... r vers.ion of Bourbon Street and enjoy : 0 \ . / . ,'tailillfl'e · ·.. . .. includes a Jugg_ler, Magician, ,,,\ic~-th;o~~~\,;; n;~~:i~:sh~n: d~i~k~:~~e::~ ~ingers, · htertaimlfent will be provided by: AIESEC, ACACIA, and the SPANISH CLUB. · 00 .. Tie W~~:ie,.,; CAl),~~VAt C~~~nee ,w~,d,e1, io it.A~/J- iie PORTS H11 H PAPER CO HPAN Y . . ~~~cl:~~ H~ G~- THE NEW HAMJ?SHIRE FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 19, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-THREE ..-·- 1 '~W(:)MEN~ S H~~~~ from p,age 24) , ~~ ady ,/ '~C'al~<''"' cffQP ''''''bi gs~i game1 . Ac chis p~inc, it appeared detense) what the penalnes dtd_- · · , · UNH was about to open the do was take UNH out-of its By Adam Fuller . One Hartfo~d player' in par~ Offensively the 'Cars put on game up. This probably would offensive' game and force them The UNH ·women's basket- · ciculc!r cook advantage of chis. a v - l} 4 b . fP/ ' -Oacr ' .Wildcat David Aiken_, left wide open in front of the UVM goalie, mad~ no mi-stake putti~g rLet~he llfo~,e?-1 this one home. (Craig Parker photo) · • • -!• Campus. !• • • • • • • • - •■ • • • • -• .• • • • • • •■ •■ • •. •~ - • • • •■ ■• •■ 1~ •.•.•.• ~ .~~~~~ •.•••.•.•••.•.• ~ •. ~ .•••.•.•.•.1 PAGE TWENTY ~-FOUR. ·. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988 -~------....~--- ...... --- ....---~------;·.' ... ,-·;·,,"'''' Sports ·Wildcats ti~ Ver~ont in tough non-league battle . By John Kelley It was a weak shot, Mor- While Vermont battled to a riso1"! said. "But there were a 4-4 tie in a non-conference no couple of g~ys in front who play-off bearing contest, the screened me. important game was taking The goal by Lebreux sent the place iri Beantown between BC gam_e inro overtime which and Northeastern. _proved to be fruitle.ss ·as neither Unfortunately for the 'Cats, team scored. In fact, both teams BC defeated seventh ranked only were ab.le to get three shots NU, 7-5. With three games left on net during the extra session. for.UNH, the Eagles are now This once a year battle be- four points ahead of UNH in tween border states has the the struggle for the last play- porential to once again be a big off spot. · · rivalry. Bragging rights between Needless to say, the 'Cats ar,e . the ECAC and Hockey East have in trouble. They must get four been mulled over since the · points out of a possible six in creation of Hoc~ey East. The their remaining three games intensity level did not seem to and hope that BC does not get be up to the level of the Hockey a single one. , · East play the 'Cars are used to. Now this may not s-eem so More now than ever as a playoff tough, but consider; Two of the birth rests Off each drop of the teams UNH must face are puck. nationally ranked (Maine #1, "We had a little revenge Northeastern·, top ten) and the . factor because they beat us last other is fighting for third place year," Horner said. "But tt is in Hockey East. Also, mnight's to4gh to get up for it, especially game against NU is away and this late in the season." NU is tough at Matthews Arena. It is becoming the norm for "We can't think about what UNH to get off to a slow start. -put the puck in the net enough times to beat EC.AC foe UVM and BC' is going to do," said UNH. But once again they were able The hockey team couldn't (Craig Parker photo) · ·· winger Steve Horner. "It is to skate off the ice with a 2-1 had to settle for a 2-2 tie. the night fired on Morrison and the .ever ties. Included in the cases were ·coming down to the point where lead at the fir~t intermission. one of his two goals on present Kyle McDonough put another "to many men on the have to win." "We have been playing·well (17 total) . Winnes stationed we it home. ice," penalty. Luckily Vermont With 1:44 remaining in. reg- defensively," Horner s~id. "It himself infront of the Vermont Eli It would be McDonough that was unable to capitalize. ulation, Marc Lebreux spoiled doesn't look like we're playing net and slid it past ·goalie , would put UVM ahead at the "W·hat killed us was playii;ig the three home game winning well, but we are and we are Lolany (11 saves). Tim Shields 9:21 point with a shot from the shorthanded most of the last streak fot the Wildcats with a keeping the other team from and Quintin Brickley assisted left face off circle that found the ten minutes," Horner said. from just inside the blue scor-ing." on the Winnes tally. shot cage. "That .,penal-ty (too many rr;i.en line that beat goalie Pat Mor- Chris Winnes got the Wild- , After Vermont left winger Hanley tied the game for on the-ice) is due ro inexperience _rison (thi~_ty-t~_ree saves). _fats img the ear_ly leaclby scoring _ Ian Bruce scored a rare power - play goal against the 'Cats (one UNH when he fired a shot from and should not happen." for six on the night) , Winnes a difficult angle and Lolany was . "We will nor rake the stupid returned the favor his fifth helpless. penalties against Northeast shorthanded goal of the season. The Wildcats continued their ern," Horner stated. NU Their fate now lies mostly in Women Fall to This ties a Hockey East record. momentum into the third pe ~y Richard D' Avolio would come that period by Tim Hanley and goalie Pat riod when Dave Aiken scored their own hands as any slip ups the Outside-the locker room prior either team. Both goalies were Morrison assisted. This was his seventh of the season beat will leave the 'Cats out of straight to the game, UNH head coach equal to the task. Morrison's first collegiate point. ing the new UVM target Phil ._playoffs for the second Russ McCurdy said,' 'This gaine Senior captain Liz Tura was The Catamounts came out Marrandette (10 saves). ye~r. How~verCBC mu-st aid stop own is a playoff preview," and he phenomenal in the first, , strong in the second period and The UNH plague showed up UNH wid{fosses. of .their shou'ld . couldn't have been more correct. ping two breakaways and saving at the half way point .took a 3- agian as the _penalty box was for Nfl r6 make i.t. 'Ir week. The game featured, as expected, twelve other powerful shots _2 lead. ,UVM center John Leclair .· ?ssualted with Wildcat casual- make for an inters ting last championship caliber play. It from every direction. was fast paced, featuring a great Tura commented, "Their - deal of scoring (12 goals), and shots are a lot stronger than as always in a big game, intense those of any of the other teams emotion was evident. . we play." Fortunately for the Wildcats, Although UNH scored quick it wasn't a playoff game or, for ly in the first period, both teams that matter, a championship were still feeling the pre-game game. The simple reason being jitters as there were more they lost to the still undefeated missed oppurtunities and errant Northeastern University Hus- passes than usual, but then Fri 7:00 at N ortheaster . -kies Tuesday _night at NU by the - again, this was no usual game . score of 7-5. "It's a different feeling when This loss makes UNH's over you play Northeastern. You are all record 13-3-1 (13-2-1 ECAC) . extra pumped up and extra omen's Hockey Sat 1 :00 Providence _ This war between two pow nervous," said Tura. This was erhouses offered enough hockey evident in the first period as ac.tion for even the most avid both teams were just a little bit Carniva fa ns of the sport to have left off rhythm. Skiing Fri & Satat Williams Matthews Arena very satisfied. The second period provided It was a shame someone had a great deal of offensive excite to the very to lose such a well-played game ment i~ contrast Sat 1 :00 at Boston University and, for the Wildcats, it was chippy, physical first period. even more depressing as they were leading for almost the UNH scored their second whole game only to watch their go~l of the g-a,me at 4 :23 as omen's ·Hoop'. Sat 5:00 at Brooklyn lead b ecome a two goal deficit freshman defenseman Carol West0n _side-stepped an NU by the end of 1he third. · 1 "It's very disappointing. We player and blasted a slapshot 12 :00 Brown & Cent Conn were ahead almost-the whole from the point which went . restling Sat game," senior fo r ward Katey through the legs of NU' s goalie Stone said after the game. Kelly Dyer. In the first period, UNH The Cats had obviously dis Gymnastics Sat 7 :00 Rhode Island & Yale was(ed no time breaking the ice missed any of the pre-game on a goal fro_m senior Cheryl nerves they had left, because just Allwood. She tipped in a Laura . 32 seconds later, Andria Hunter Moody blast from the point at picked up a Katey Stone rebound en's Track Sat 2 :00 at Dartmouth & UMass 1 :29 of the period. to make the score a very con- Perhaps UNH was going to_ v_i_J:}0._~g _2-_0.: __ _ continue where rhey left off against Colby, but that would HOCKEY, p~ge,23 _noll>.~he ~ase c!S· no more ,£wals, -~· . , -