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603)862- 0 Bulk Rate US Postage Paid VOL. 80, N0.38 ' FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 ( 149 Durham, NH Permit #30 from Bachelor of Fine Arts students Two drop display their work search for new UNH President Three finalists remain By John Doherty available for comment. Two of the five finalists in The two withdrawals left the search for the new president many University community of UNH have withdrawn from members wondering if there was consideration. something about UNH that was Robert Carothers, current repelling the candidates. chancellor of the University Salary for the new president System of . Minnesota withdrew has not been disclosed. Former last Friday, and Ronald Beller, UNH President Gordon Haaland, current president ofEastTennesse who left last fall to assume the .State University, withdrew while presidency at Gettysburg College, ori campus Tuesday morning. was paid approximately $100,000 Carothers withdrew· before including benefits. The president visiting UNH. He said that when also lives at the President's House the Minnesota University System across from Hamilton-Smith. board of trustees heard he was Cm-others claimed there was among the finalists, they asked nothing unattractive about UNH. him not to go through with the "I think UNH has a great final interview process. future and I would have loved to ''They felt.that things in our have been part of it," said system would be disrupted if I Carothers. "I was very honored to left now," said Carothers. ''They be named a finalist." felt that there were projects Yakovakis, though underway here that I should admittedly surprised at the follow .through on. They've been withdrawals, is not worried. :Ver.~mee~ch, Liza Green, Pictured above from left t~ right are Christopher Shanelaris. Mary J., very good to me here, and I "I think all three of them ( the Jeffrey Glover, Jr., the Kathryn Soave-Dunfey, Michael Heikkenen, Jennifer Benn, Stephan Pratt and wouldn't have felt right about rel!laining finalists) could be great Art Galleries ~eni01· Bachelor ~f Arts class. Their work is on display until June 10 at lhe University leaving now." presidents," he tald the Union m the Paul Creativ¢ Arts Ce~ter. ( Photo by Gary Simpson ). Reasons for the sudden Leader Wednesday. departure of Dr. Belleron Tuesday Yakovakis also said he hopes were a bit more vague. to get Beller to reconsider his Chairman of the Search decision to withdraw. Lost evidence leads to Committee and UNH Trustee Dr. Dale Nitzchke, current James Yakovakis said he knew of . president of Marshall University no specific reason why Beller left. in West Virginia, is the next "I wish I did," said candidate scheduled to visit UNH. / in, 1988 rape case .mistrial , Yakovakis. "Hefeltitwasn'tright He will be on campus starting for him at the present time. He Sunday. By Ishi Niyama Burdett nothing to do The search committee consists fraternity members have done indicated it had A mistrial . was declared article in the Union Leader, he just felt it of trustees, faculty and students. their best to be supportive in the with the institution, yesterday in the case of UNH rep0rting on the victim's The committee plans to case. "I think it's a disgusting wasn't right." student Doug Bernard, 21, testimony, the victim, now a 21- meet with a recommend three finalists to Claire crime," he said. "[The victim] has Beller was to accused of raping a woman in yea r-old UNH senior, was Tuesday Van Ummerson, chancellor of the been in contactwith usatthehouse group of students December, 1988 at Phi Kappa watching television in the his University System of New and we've all tried to be very afternoon, but announced Theta Fraternity where he was a fraternity lounge with her date shortly after lunch. . Hampshire, who will then supportive." withdrawal. boarder, according to Strafford and several others. She left to go campus recommend one to the full board Defense Attorney Mark Sisti He then left the UNH County Court Clerk Don to the bathroom, where Bernard, to East Tennessee · of trustees. · was unavailable for comment. and returned Goodnow. intoxicated, allegedly cornered State University. He was not According to Prosecuting her and raped her. Attorney Lincoln Soldati, In the article, the woman said Durham police were unable to herdate,Gary Alpert,aPhiK'appa Environmentalists a~arded $500 locate a witness's statement, and Theta fraternity brother, searched the def~nse asked the judge to the house for her but did not find declare a mistrial on the grounds her until after the assault. He then scholarships for recycling efforts that a cross examination would "had a confrontation" with be unsucc;essful. Bernard without being aware of generated by recycling pro'gram Soldati said this statement what had actually occurred . . · Award money was originally given to a police Alpert expressed anger towards the Durham Police in By Joe Caron officer who is no longer with the recently the campus computer clusters. college. regards to the case. "They don't Mother Earth has Durham Police, and that Officer . Berger credits his award largely Robert Blanchard, associate a clue to what is going on," rewarded two of her faithful · Patil McGann, . have to the essay on his application, dean for Life Sciences and he said. · stewards for their extraordinary who investigated the case, is not but he suspects his tangible Agriculture, and Brian Graves, a Advisor Mike Sciola recycling efforts. William Berger, responsible. for losing the Greek · recycling activities "had primary organizer of campus was done a first year environmental statement. said an investigation something to do with it." · recycling, reviewed the essays and there was conservation major, and Kathleen Durham Police Captain after the incident Students who applied for the and chose the recipients. found on the , Adams, a junior wildlife Michael Golding refused to no responsibility scholarship had to demonstrate "We were looking for the fraternity. "In fact," he management major, each earned comment on the case. part of financial need, a GP A of 2. 7 and someone best qualified to use the "they cooperated very well $500 scholarships from Students A pre-trial conference is said, write an essay revealing how he money, someone to best serve the throughout the trial." for University Recycling. scheduled for July 6th, and a jury . or she would fashion a healthy community's environmental is no longer a "It was great that I got it," selection will take place on July Bernard Earth. , One winner had to be benefit," said Graves. at the fraternity. Berger said, "Every little bit helps. 23rd so that a new trial can be boa:r:der from Life ·Sci~nces and vice president My parents were psyched, too." held that week, said Goodnow. . . Tim Kenney, Agriculture (LSA), but the other SCHOLARSHIP, Berger developed a program 1 to a May 2nd of Phi Kappa Theta, also said the According forrecyclingthe scrap paper from winner could be from another PAGE7 PAGE 2 · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 S011p kitchen's simple, super food surprises• :·

By Melissa Inglis Around the side of the building there is a doorstep, More helpers arrive, and I learn quickly what to do. I'm nervous. where two women sit. One.is my age. She wears a Rhode My tasks kind of get my mind off the kids and the adults I mean, this is a new experience and all. I am supposed · Island sweatshirt and madras print shorts, her blond hair who are wandering into the front room where the tables to do something I always wanted to do, so nervousness is ip a ponytail. She says, "Hi." are. normal. . ) The other woman is oJq.er, heavyset a-nd wears glasses. There are all ~orts of people. The funny thing is, they But should I really be this .uncomfortable? She does not smile and looks mean._ look a lot like some ·of my reiatives. I could actually Should I act a certain way, or just act natural? But The younger woman's name is Robin, .and she·is a picture some of my cousins here. how can I act natural around t~ese people? junior at UNH too. We talk about school and the soup _ There are many, many-children., How shoulsf I dress? I probably shouldn~t dress up, kitchen. She helps there every Thursday, help prepare the There are no old men with baggy, dirty clothes who I kr:10wthat, but_I don'.t want to dress down either. But will food. look like war veterans. , I fit in bett~r tha~ way? . • She tells me, "We don't let the people into the kitchen ! help serve the, food, which consists of English . All these thoughts running through my brain for where the food is made, because they steal stuff." Muffin pizzas, salads, corn, and desert . days and days. Who steals stuff? "The kids?" I ask. Helping is not as difficult-as I thought. While I serve - Now, walking from the Dover bus stop on this sunny "Nd, the adults too," Robin says. food my brain slips into its automatic waitress-mode and . - Thursday afternoon when I could and would rather I am no longer serving:homeless and poor people,; b~ playing .frisbee qack at school, the thoughts but customers who deserve politeness and courtesy. inJensify. , .. These people are my ,eustomers, . and I am their .. My. father work:5 in Dover, but I didn't know servant. thei;e.wasas~µplqtchenintheKnightsofColumbus The children I had been so scared to · Hall, only a,fe}'V. bl~ks away from his.office. acknowledge are cute and funny and rambunctious. ·· Today, I was headed for that soup kitchen I am reminded of all the children I ever babysat. instead of the qffice to help feed those people I'd . Thetablesarecovered withlongsheet-s only s~en qn TV odn the movies. of newsprint: paper on. which the .children draw· I w~s-nervous. with crayons until mealtime: At one table, a mother I talked to. Pat Ke,enan, the coordinator of the . works on a report for h~r college class while her fi:ve · Dover. Frie,ndly Soup Kitchen. She told me what small children eat. She doesn't eat anything. th~ kitchen is all abc,mt, what I might be asked to do The child of one of the helpers helps · or help,wi~h. Most of it I expected, like helping to herself to the food that is supposed to be for the prepare food or setting up tables and things Hke people. That makes me mad. That food could .be that. . . someone's only meal for a day or even a,week, and Then Pat said, "We always feed the children that child is ea.ting it like a snack to tide her over first." until dinner. And not one helper says anything The children? about it; I wonder if they feel the same way I do. Wait a ·minute, weren't homeless people old And how do the poor people feel, seeing this girl men in baggy, dirty clothes who were war veterans? whose father drove his Saab to the soup kitchen eat Those guys who wander about town and hang their meal. around the bus s.top? Time flies fast, and soon we' re cleaning There was not supposed to be any children. up. I am surprised how quick the people leave. One I was confused and kind of ashamed. I had woman asks for tin foil to cover her food so she can never seen homeless children. What was I to take it home with her. When I come back with the expect? The'only thing I could think of were those foil, ·she is gone, her food left on the· table. I think children in the ads where Sa-Uy Struthers tells you maybe she has just gone to the bathroom, but she that for the price of a cup of coffee, you can feed, really left. She didn't even wait to take her tooa. clothe, and educate a child. Some kids with Dover High jackets show up. They, ''That's the story of their lives," says one of ~he I guess I'll just have to find out. talk kind of funny, like they have speech impediments, helpers with a dismissing _wave of her hand. Real As I turn the corner onto Nelson St., I see the yellow and remind me of the students who were in the remedial optimistic. Knights of Columbus building. It is old and in need of a classes at my high school. The kind of people I tried to What I woredidn'tmatter. ldon'tthinkthosepeople paint job. There are some kids hanging around out front. avoid or ignore in the hall. · really cared what I wore, it was my attitu:dethat mattered. Are they waiting to eat? It. is only 4:00, and dinner isn't "Are they here to help too?" I ask Robin. Treating them with the respect another human deserves, supposed to be served until 5:00, that's what Pat said. She says they're not. They are· here to eat. whether they have money or not. ·

Portland lists by Mormons drop rights Ethics· Panel at priority for Medicaid that oppose women impasse on Frank Portland, 9re. - Saying they_can no longer afford the Utah- Last month the Mormon Church, with 7.3 million Washington - The House ethics commjttee, which has costly miracles of modern medicine, Oregon officials members, and one of the world's fastest-growing religious met periodically for the last seven m~nths on the case yesterday announced the centerpiece of a plan to groups, quietly dropped from its temple rituals a vow in of Representative Barney Frank, appears ·to have begin limiting medical services for people whose health which women pledged obedience to their husbands, the reached an impasse over how to de.al with his involve­ care is paid for by the government. Proponents de­ wearing of face veils by women, and a portrayal of non­ ment with a male prostitute. One sign of the stalemate scribe the plan as a pioneering effort to balance limited Mormon clergy as hirelings of.Satan. Church officials have came yesterQ.ay when the House panel, the Committee government money against the potential for nearly confirmed that changes went into effect in mid-April, but on Standa·rds of Official conduct~ abruptly adjourned unlimited high-cost, high-technology medical care. the ceremonies are considered to be too sacred, they say, for without scheduling more sessions concerning Mr. them to comment further. Frank. This is unusual when the panel is in the middle of an investigation. U.S. seeks to ease Republicans gains tech. sales exports expected this fall L.A. mayor calls for Washington - The Bush Administration yesterday Washington - ~f, Senate races shape up arou'nd the coun- · proposed a relaxation of restrictions on the export of · try, officials in both parties say Republicans are bucking the water rationing · advanced technological products to the Soviet Union · usual trend in midterm elections: they are in good position Los Angeles (AP) - Mayor Tom Bradley yesterday pro­ ·- and Eastern Europe, including computers, precision to pick up several seats this fall and narrow the gap with posed a water rationing program that would require ri:iachi,ne tools and telecommunications equipment. Democrats. Some Republicans are even hoping and some residents to cut water use 10 percent below.1986 levels . ~-A~c'qJ4::WartE;lnsions ease, America's allies have sought Democrats are worrying that Republicans have a c!lanee to to cope with the fourth year of drought in California. :'· FJ:!l'.Qte' li't,?~:£~{ tr~ding rules, and the. business commu­ retake the Senate, where Democrats hold 55 seats to the Mr. Bradley called on the City Council to approve ·/, ·tiity 1:t~) ~~pt'E:~~sed concern that what it considers Republicans' 45. Most analysts predict, however, a gain of measures that include surcharge penalties for using ·: exce~~ive ~i;itt61 of exports is denying markets to the two or three seats by Republicans this year, with the battle too much water and the hiring of more employees to · Urii~e~,t'}tii:tes.•''fhe·change was opposed by conserva- for control coming in 1992. enforce cutbacks, if needed.· thi~s'~ (t~e ~!htagon. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 PAGE 3

/ Homosexuals and Greeks a volatile issue

By Eileen Malloy · definitely attitudes" against expressions referring to there's evidence of homophobia All pledges have to attend these Mike Sciola, Greek Coordinator homosexuals in his fraternity. "We homc;>sexuals sometimes used by with any group of people. Brown talks along with as many for UNH, and Peter Welch, a just don't care for them," said the ~embers of his fraternity, such also said that Delta Zeta chooses members as possible. Bolesh said Health Educator for UNH, both anonymous fraternity member. as "homo," are merely common members "because they fit in, and that since the university mandates estimate that 20 to 25 percent of "Personally, if I saw a couple of expressions and are not get along. Being a lesbian has no this for the Greek system ·"they the students in the Greek system guys holding hands it would intentional gay bashing. effect." should do it to every recognized are homosexual, compared with probably piss me off." He also said Two anonymous Greek Welch said that homophobia is organization." the widely recognized figure of there were no homosexuals or any brothers adn\itted thatthey knew ten times more prevalent in · Bolesh also ·said that members 10% of the general public. Sciola evidence .of homophobia in his their fraternity preferred fraternities and sport teams. Welsh have their own personal beliefs and Welch cited male bonding and fraternity. heterosexuals as brothers. They said·that he sees the attitude that towards homosexuality. "I don't the single sex environment of each Stephanie Yphantes, Vice said that one pledge was not "men are men, and men who are think you should blame an houseasreasonsfortheirestimate. President of Phi Mu, said the initiated as a brother in their not are mice" evident in the Greek organization for their . Both also said that there is a great estimate of the · number of fraternity because he . "looked system. beli~s," said Bolesh. _ amount of homophobia in the homosexuals in the Greek system faggy." • According to Welch, one way Several weeks ago at the Greek system. seemed kind of high . .Yphantes Sciola said that the only to the 'decrease the amount of University of Vermont, Acacia Some Greek members agreed also said that she hasn't seen any incident he can remember in homophobia would be to learn to was readying to init~ate its first with Sciola and Welch, and others evidence of homophobia from which there has been "value the feminine in women, and black pledge, 18-year-old disagreed with their estimates. membersofPhiMu. "Idon'tthink discrimination -against the feminine in men. If we lived in Winston Brathwaite of St. Croix. Joe Quigley, president of that we as a sorority have bad homosexuc;1ls by the Greek a culture that was less sexist we Brathwaite was told that as soon . Lambda Chi Alpha, said t~at he feelings towards homosexuals, but system at UNH was would have less homophobia." as he became a brother he would does not know ofany homosexuals I think from what I've seen on the during the Kappa Sigma Keg Sciola said that. each chapter also be made an officer of the in his fraternity. Quigley also said UNH campus people are · Toss two years ago. The word has a speaker come and talk to fraternity. While awaiting · that Lamda Chi Alpha does not intolerant," said Yphantes. - "flamer" was chalked in big, them about AIDS and a number of initiation, Brathwaite told the discriminate against homosexuals, . Tim Myles, president of Sigma bright bold letters on the grass, subtopics, which_ include fraternity that he was gay. Two but said that "it's really tough for Alpha Epsilon, said that he does marking the first boundary, homophobia. days later the fraternity rejected people to fend off their not know of any homosexuals in · followed by wimp, not bad, stud, Chuck Bolesh, president of him. UVM students criticized that misconceptions of homosexuals". his.fraternity and that homophobia and he-man. Kappa Sigma, said that he doesn't fraternity, which was suspended A representative for one UNH is not a problem in his fraternity. Kristin Bro~n, house manager think Greek pledges should have fraternity said that "there's Myles also said that the slang of Delta Zeta, said she thinks to mandatorily attend_these talks. GREEKS, PAGE 9 Professors invent clothing to·guage body movement

Clothing will help determine physical ability

By Erin Elwood for the Social Security · Professor John La Course has Administration. originated, over the course of_a The suit is mainly going to be year, a totally unique line of used in the pre-employment stage clothing which measures body for companies. What the suit does movement in relation to jobs. Yet; exactly is measure a person's fashion is not -hl_s main concern. · ability to work in a certain job. LaCourse, an associate According to Lacourse, job professo'r of Electrical applicants will wear these suits Engineering at UNH, along with under their _clothes to test their a team of other professors, "physical mobility." invented this suit which "We want to end up with a resembles a pair of long johns. way to match abilities to The long johns are dotted with availabilities," said Lacourse. For Randall Hall will receive renovations over the summer (Photo by Ed Sawyer) NASA-developed motion example, he explains that if a sensors which are linked to a certain jobapplieant is capable of compact on-suit computer. 80% of the movement for a job, it Obviously, this bizarre outfit might indicate that he is qualified is not used to make a fashion for'this line of employment. The 2 Randall and Hitchcock Halls to be statement. The "actimeter," its proper name, has been developed LaCOURSE, PAGE 7 renovated over summer months Smith lo~es out due to lack of money

By Roi Aloupis funding. Smith Hall requires Randall Hall, Hitchcock Hall Randall and Hitchcock to be "virtual gutting," said Bischoff. · and Smith Hall need help. These renovated over Smith: The floors, ceilings and stairwells are three of the older dormitories The time needed to update all need to be fixed to meet fire on cam pus and renovations are these dorms differ greatly. safety standards. required. Bischoff said it would take a Bischoff estimated that $2 Upper quad hall director · summer and a semester .to Paula Dinardo said that Randall renovate Smith Hall and Hitchcock will be closed this Plans are still in the work~ as summer so that new phones and Smith Hall to when this will happen. The ,university is hoping to wait until windows can be installed, bathroom · renovations can be requires virtual · the new apartment complex goes performed, and a sprinkler system gutting, says on line, so there will be additi~nal can be added. beds to house those students Renovations on Smith Hall, · Bischoff displaced· by the temporary which Interim President Gus closing of Smith. · "Part of the idea of Smith Kinnear has been vocally million would be needed to supportive of, will not take place. Hall is to have a community," renovate Smith Hall. Randall and The reason, according to said Bischoff. · "All the students Hitchcock Halls will cost $75,000. need to stay together for that to · Spring is her~! (Photo.by Ben Frazier) Director . of Housing and It is this price difference th.at led Conferences Carol Bischoff, is happen." U.S.·and Soviets effort A ''Marshall Plan" for Burmese rights to·endMghan War the environment abuses continue Burma - Amnesty International has charged in . Washington - Legislators from 42 countries called a report that "severe human rights violations" have Washington -The United States and the Soviet yesterdays for a "global Marshall plan" under which in­ continued to be frequent in Myanmar, formerly Burma, Union are exploring a new approach to ending the dustrial nations would help less developed countries grow under the current military Government. The report, Afghan conflict, under which Moscow would accept economically while still protecting the environment. The made-public Tuesday, said these rights violations had elections to choose a new government and Washington conference.did not specify how much such an effort might kept on ocurring "at a very high level'', in Myanmar would let th~ current leader, Najibullah, run for presi­ cost but urged the richer countries to help finance countries since September 1988, when its Armed forces Chiefof dent if he first surrendered power. The Soviet Union to help finance environmentally benign growth in the third Staff, Gen. Saw Maung, led a military coup that .ended and the United States have shown increased flexibility ~ili. . the 26-year rule of the Burma Socialist Program Party in the latest discussions. Details of the talks were of Gen. Ne Win. disclosed yesterday by Administration officials and Pakistani diplomats. , Freed U~S. hostage tells of-fours others Taiwan chooses Foes are upbeat on Wiesbaden, W. Germany - Frank Herbert Reed, the Prime· Minister search for new order American hostage freed in Bierut on Monday, said yester­ _ Taipei, Taiwan - President Lee Teng-hui picked day'that he was held for months at a time with at least four the country's top.military official yesterday to be-Prime Cape Town - The South African government other We~terners, including two Americans, and that he Minister. Defense Minister Hau Pei-tsun, the country's yesterday opened its first formal talks with the African was angry they had not been released. Mr. Reed was only four-star general, said he accepted the offer to Nattonal congress, which has been struggling since released to Syrian officials after three and a half years in the _head the Government at-a meeting with the President. 1912 to rid the country of white minority domination. hands if Shiite Moslem fundamentalist kidnappers. He is Gen. Hau, 71 years old, would replace Lee Huan, 73, in "This is the first time in 78 years that a truly serious now at the United States Air force Hospital in Wiesbaden about two weeks. meeting takes place between delegations of the African .for medical tests and debriefings. National Congress and the succession of white govern­ ments that have ruled our country for generations," said Nelson Mandela.

Combine the advantages of UNH at Manchester with opportunities for work, recreation and cultural devel­ SUMMER opment that exist in the largest city in norfhern New WITHTHE England. Use your summer to catch up, explore new areas of interest or to get started on a college degree. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMP.SHIRE Four summer sessions will be offered, starting May 28. FOUR SUMMER SESSIONS OFFERED: 1. May 28 - July 5 3. June 4 - July 26 ~/f1~Sf-&r 2. May 28-August 16 4. July 9-Augtist 16

FoRUNii STUDENTS WHO LIVE AND WORK IN THE MERRIMACK ¼LLEY

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE SCHEDULE ■ SUMMER1990 Dept. No. .Course litle CKN Cr Day(s) Times lnstrudor Dates Bldg. IWks MANCHESTER COURSES ADMN424 Business Statistics 30919 4 M/W 9:00am-11:30am Royce 5/28-8/15 · DC 12 ANSC400 rood & People 30926 4 rn 6:00 pm-8:05 pm Engle S/31-8/9 DC 12 ANTH411 Cultural & Social Anthropology 30931 4 M/W/TH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Piotrowski S/28-1/S . DC 6 - ARTS551 Photography 30933 4 TITH 9:00 am-12:00am Samson 5/29-M , Inst 12 OE520 Environmental Pollution & Protection 30934 3 TITH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Doucet 6/5-?/26 DC 8 CMN455 intro. to Mass Communication 30935 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:05 pm Rondeau .S/29-8/9 HH 12 CMNSOO PublicSpeakiJ:tg 30936 4 MIT/TH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Lowenstein 5/28-115 HH 6 ECON401 Principles of Economics Macro 30937 4 MIT/TH 6:00 pm-8,:30 pm Birch S/28-1/5 . HH 6 ECON402 Principles of Economics Micro 30938 4 MIT/TH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Romps 119-8116 DC 6 ENGL401 Freshman English 30939 4 M/W 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Rondeau 6/4!//25 _ - HH 8 ENGL514 Survey of British Literature 30941 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Spangler 6/5-?/26 HH 8 ENGL749 Major .American ,Authors 30943 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Lee,M. 6/S:,/26 DC 8 ESCl401 Principles of Geology I 30944 4 M/W 9:00 am-12:00 am Olszewski 6/4!//25 DC 8 Lab for above M/W 12:30 pm-2:00 pm 0157.eWSki FRENSOl . Review of French 30945 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:05 pm Bonow 5/29-a/9 HH 12 '-u GEOG402 Reg. Geog. of Non-West. World 30946 4 . M/W/TH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Bayr 5/28-1/5 HH 6 HIST406 History of the Modem U.S. 30947 4 M/T/TH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Walsh 119-8116 HH 6 HIST436 Western Civilization 30950 4 M/W 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Cerullo 6/4!//25 HH 8 INTR530 Conversational Sign Lab 30977 2 M 6:00 pm-8:15 pm Hemphill 5/28-8/6 DC 12 MATH401 Elementary Math I 30981 0-4 M/W 6:00 pm-8:45 pm Oiche 5128-8115 DC 12 MATH402 Elementary Math Il 30984 0-4 M/W 6:00 pm-8:45 pm Brandt 5/28-8/15 DC 12. MATH405 Elementary Functions 30988 0-4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Regan 5/29-8116 , DC 12 MATH420 Finite Mathematics 30989 4 M/W 6:00 pm-8:45 pm Kieronski S/28-8/15 ,DC 12 MATH425 Calculus I 30992 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Whalen S/29-8/16 DC 12 MATH426 Calculusll 30993 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Petelle 5/29-a/16 DC 12 NUIR475 Nutrition in Health. & Disease 30994 4 M/W 6:00 pm-8:15 pm Gaffney 5/28-8/8 DC 12 PHIL412 Beginning Logic 30996 4 M/W/TH 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Staley S/28-1/5 DC 6 t POLT403 U.S. in World Affairs 31000 4 M/W 6:00 pm-8:15 pm Ffeiffer S/28-8/8 HH 12 PSYC401 lntroductien to Psychology 31003 4 M/Tmi 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Henn 7~/16 HH 6 . PSYCSSi Social Psychology 31006 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Pertsch 6/S:,/26 HH ·s PSYC723 Behavior Modification &Therapy 31007 4 MIW 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Altman 6/4!//25 HH 8 To register with VISA or MasterCard call SOC400 Introductory Sociology 31008 4 M/W/TI:{ 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Piotrowski 1/9-8/16 JX:: 6 UNHM at 668-0700. SOC520 The Family 31009 4 TITH 6:00 pm-8:50 pm Cook 6/S:,/26 HH . 8 SOC540 Social Problems 31010 4 MITmi 6:00 pm-8:30 pm Hammer 5/28,!l/5 HH 6 220 Hackett Hill Rd. • Manchester, NH 03102 VTAE440 Concepts of Career Exploration 31011 4 M/W ' 6:00 pm-8:05 pm McOellan 5/29-8/9 HH 12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 PAGES Freshman· Record Debated by IFC Friday, May _4 German Greens: Roots, By Steve Ruhm - _ . NH International Seminar - '1'he For the first time in years, completed two and a half years also requires no money from the Cross Currents, Chances and Limits," Carl Amery, Munich Federal · freshmen who entered UNH in ago after a coin plaint was made university. Republic of Germany. Alumni Center, 3:45 p.m; Information: 862- the fall of 1989 were denied the by an applying freshman who , Fialky also said The Record is 2398. chance to receive the Freshman received such a mass of a non-profit publication. The IFC Record, a yearbook designed to university mail that it was gains nothing except advertising Niche Coffee House - Open Mike Night hosted by Andy help incoming students meet new difficult to distinguish essential space for the Greek System. He Happel. All musicians, comedians etc. invited to perform. If people. from accessory mail. said the publication is widely interested call Amy, 862-2148. Refreshments provided, but please The Record, which was The IFC, which took on the subscribed to and has never in its bring your own mug. 7L Devine Niche, 8 p.m., students $1, general . previously offered to the attempted revival of The history had any problems being $2. . freshmen class by Sigma Nu Freshman Record program, was financed. F,raternity, was unable to also denied access to the When it was available, The University Theater - "The Lower Depths." Johnson Theater, continue publication when the incoming student listing, an FreshrnanRecordcosteachstudent 8p.m. · Department of Academic Affairs actionFialkyfeltwasunjustified. approximately$12 and included a refused to release the listing of picture and description of each in~oming students to the Spiller said the Orientation student. Fialky said he hopes the Saturday, May 5 sponsors, according to UNH Steering Committee reviewed AcademicAffairsDepartmentwill Inter-Fraternity Council the IFC request for the student change their policy in the next year, Cornet-Watching Sessions - Benjamin Hersh, director or UNH President Jeff Fialky. listing and decided to stick with because he would like to see future Observatory will help locate Comet Austin (weather permitting) Fialky said that The Record, their previous decision. UNH Freshmen benefit as he did Field behind UNH' s Kingman Farm, 4 a.m. to sunrise. Information: whichdoesn'tcosttheuniversity As a subscriber to The by having The Record to get them 862-1950. anything, was discontinued Record his Freshman year, started. because the Department of - Fialky said it proved invaluable Spiller said an option has been Spring Horse Trials - Dressage competition. Green Acres Academic Affairs was trying to to him in meeting new people. created that would help The Record Farms, Drew Road, Dover, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., free. Information: Janet cut down on non-academic mail He said that virtually every gain publicity is the Resource Fair. Briggs to Amy Dick~ns, 862-1174 sent to applying Freshmen. college in the nation offers a The fair is put on during the six Judy Spiller, of Academic version of The Record to its new , orientation sessions in June for Men's Baseball-vs. Hartford-2, 1 p.m. Affairs said the decision to deny studentstohelpthemgetstarted incoming Freshmen. She said the Sigma Nu the student listings in the unfamiliar surroundings. fair creates a location for campus Concert_- Max Creek. Sponsored by SCOPE. Granite State was made by the Orientation Fialky said The Freshman organizations to show new Room, MUB, 8 p.m., students $5, general $10. Tickets at MUB Ticket Steering Committee, comprised Record-requires nothing of the students what they have to offer. Office, M-F 10a-4p. of 30 UNH faculty, student, and university in terms of funding -Presently, Fialky said the IFC has staff members. or assistance with publication. made no immediate plans to Spring Concert - The New Hampshire Notables· with the Spiller said that a review of TheRecordrequiresonemailing resurrect The Freshman Record Beelzebubs, Tufts University. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m., university application mail was per student, which Fialky said program for the following year. students/ senior citizens $4, general $6. Tickets at MUB Ticket Office and at door.

University Theater - "The Lower Depths." Johnson Theater, 8p.m.

. ... -ff .. '.)

. Sunday, May 6

Spring Horse Trials - Cross-country endurance and stadium jumping. UNH Light Horse Center, Mast Road, 8 a.m: to 3 p.m. Jumping at UNH athletic field at noon, free. Information: 862-1174.

Men's Baseball - vs. Hartford, noon.

· Concert- Red Hot Chili Peppers. Outdoors East/West Lawn, 1 p.m., free. · i . ! I . Honors Con~ocation - Lundholm Stadiu~, Field .House, 2 p.m.

MUSO Film - "Four Adventures of Reinette and M~rabeHe." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9:30 p.m.

UNH Jazz Band - Dave Seiler, directing. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m., free.

Monday, May·7

Celebrity Series - New York Woodwind Quintet. . Johnson Theater, 8 p ..m. Tickets at MUB tick~t Office, 862-2290.

Tuesday, May 8 '· Last day' an announced oral or written exam may l;>e given Glory Daze looks empty without· its usual host of lively students.(photo by Jen Flad) before final exam period. Student Recital #10 - Bratton Recital h~ll, Paul Art~, 1 p.m.

Men's Lacrosse - vs. Dartmou_th, 3 p.m.

Asian Studies seminar - '"The US and the Nineteenth Century Got a list of Complaints? Chinese Coolie Trade." David Long, Dept. of History. Hillsborough ,Write a letter to the Room, MUB, 12:30 p.m. Editor. Children's Theater Production -Sold Out PAC::;tO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990

···:· ;Jl=::::-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... •.•~...... i@l:;:> ...... ~ .....~11 ...... •.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•... -:-:-:-:-:❖:•:-:❖: ::: •:•:•:•:•:•.-:❖:❖:-:-:•:•:•.-:❖ :•:•:•.·····=··•·-:❖·• ·•·-:❖.•:•. What are you expecting from the Red Hot Chili Peppers this Sunday? .

"Lots of slam-dancing and uncontrol­ "Men wearing socks." "I expect that they are going to rock "Hopefully bitef' able drunks." with their *#*A@ out." 7

Kristina Giard Peter Rice Don Angwin Holly Huntington Fteshwoman Graduate Student Junior Senior Liberal Arts Environmental Engineering Political Science Communications

it:i,

1990 tr.JV.~ • - W~lMl~~~~~®~

They p _lay the game· with their

Expect the Best!

~ T-Shirts available on campus soon ~Proceeds from the sale of each t-shirt will benefit a U.N.H. scho!arship fund. · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 PAGEl SCHOLARSHIP, from page 1

The money for the schol­ another 10 cents a pound," said with the administration. arships came from the $3,000 Graves. · "They've been hesitant. I generated by . the current Graves also understand they need to deal recycling .. said that $3,000 is a "drop in the with budget woes, but I think program. According to bucket" compared to the program they could have dedicated a little GENERAL Graves, recycling in not only a at Dartmouth University. In one more to the [recycling] effort," wise ecological practice, but also year, Dartmouth collected 19 tons according to Graves. MUB LOCKER RENTERS: Keys must be returned by May 3l by May 31 a feasible business practice. He ofaluminum,57tonsofnewsprint, However, the to receive key deposit refund. Locks must be removed wants very muchto expand the 91 tons of white paper, and (in 6 administration did spot $3,000 from lockers requiring your own lock. Lockers can be renewed for program. months)70tonsofcardboard. For from grounds and roads to summer. Questions: call 862-1524. "Right now these they received a total of purchase a new fleet of we get 34 cents a pound for our $19,500 in addition to the $23,324 aluminum-cancollectionbarrels. GOLDEN KEY HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION aluminum, but we truck it to a th~y saved on landfill co~ts, They are blue, 35 gallon CEREMONY: Tuesday, May 8, Strafford Room, MUB, 7 p.m. Manchester recycling firm. If according to Graves. Rubbermaid barrels, with covers we could integrate our In trying to that have holes to plunk the cans _ recyclables with the voluntary enthuse the campus to recycle, · through. On the sides are the HEALTH Durham program, we could get Gravesexpresseddisappointment , UNH/recycle logos. OPEN LINE: Phone life for gay, lesbian, bisexual support, call 862-3922. Sun.-Thurs., 5 p.m. -10 p.m. (fues. 6 p.m. -10 p.m.). Information also available regarding various support groups for lesbians, gay men & bisexuals.

LESBIAN,GAY,BISEXUALSUPPORTGROUPS: CallHealth Education at 862-3823 for more information.

OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS: Tuesdays, Resource Room #249, Health Service Center, 12-1 p.m.

HIV/ AIDS TESTING & COUNSELING: Anonymous and confidential; available at the Office of Health Education & Promotion. Mon. 9-2:30; Tues. 9-11:45. Call ext. 3823 for an appointment.

AL-ANON MEETINGS: Mondays, Medical Library #222, Health Service Center, 12-1 p.m.

' .•- Bottles await the recycling process that will take them out of the waste s tream for the time being, anyway(photo by Kimberly-Hilley) La~OURSE, from page 3 · powered by a transistor radio 0% that the applicant an employee contin•ually repeat battery.Thecomputersamplesthe cannot accomplish may entail any strenuous movements. sensors every five seconds to simple tasks, such as reaching to La Course feels record one of the 52 possible body get a book off a shelf. A solution that essentially the suit is positions. Sampling which is done tothisproblem wouldbetomake protecting the employee. It would more often might be included in some slight changes in the job. be better off for the job applicant future improvements. Alice Crow not to take the job rather than LaCourse's Seidel, an associate professor of have physical problems later on team just finished its first year's Don't just occupational therapy, has been_ down the road. grant and the Social Security working with'La Course. She said Besides Administration is funding them look smart... _ that companies are concerned employer·s, physical therapists through 1991. with preventing certain disorders can also make use of this new At $274,000 a Act it! ,like carpal tunnel syndrome and invention in order to estimate the suit, this new fashion will most . chronic neck and lower back pain. course of rehabilitation for their likely not show up in local . Jn order to prevent these patients. department stores. .. disorders one must insure that a The suit is does not require that Write ' .certain job for Best of the Bunch The "Conveniently The NEW located on the HAMPSHIRE Coast bus rdo1!:" Maplewoo BAlfMAJ =5!!111AR,& GRILL~ ■ Lobster • Steaks ■ BBQ Ribs ■ Burgers ■ Salads ■ Pizza Live Top-40 Dance Entertainment 172 Hanover St.(next to Parking Garage) 431 5795 Downtown Porstmouth, N.H. • · [ 9JC ] (o/ISJl] ( 51/X ) 5tccepted PAGE8 THf NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 , e ~-·CondomsinVendinglllachines part .· -':i,rit===,.=·=rt1t1tl❖---=t·•: ..:;=·==,.,.,., ...... :;!::• - ❖•·· ••• :=.= of campaign to promote· sa.ee1 jfll~ . . . . . 1. . r sex By Ellen Harris , · Snickers .. ·. Reeses ... and Vending Service Corporation, available in Cats' Closet and .the MY SIZE condoms ... Skittles. · to stock them in existing machines. bookstore for over a year, but In an attempt to promote 'Patterson said that he having the_m in the mach!nes suggested 311 ·2 safer sex on: the UNH campus, the increased now makes them more -condo~s are now being sold in accessibility of condoms to accessible, said Patterson. encourage vending machines in the MUB and students to protect "AIDS kills ... ~nd the NIKES in dormatories. themselves agai.nst AIDS and only protection we have is Dr. Peter Patterson, other sexually transmitted abstinence or condoms," said diseases. director of UNH Health Services, Patterson. "And since it's highly said that the UNH AIDS He denies that the move unlikelythat 10,500 students are By Kimberly to Hilley consultation group suggested put condoms in the machines going to be abstinate, we jolly several years ago to make condoms encourages students to have ~ex. well better have condoms." It all began in the late seventies when Randy Newman accessible in machines. UNH tried ''The idea that having Patterson said that he condoms came out with that stupid song, "Short People Got No Reason to to find a vendor to put up condom available makes . would like to see machines in students promiscuous Live". I'm not sure he never realized the irreversible damage he machines in bathrooms,·but they is absurd," every lavatory. "You can't drop said Patterson. "If was inflicting upon us short fifth graders. Wow, was that a were unable to find a company anything, it's a them out of an airplane. We negative impact; traumatic time; constant ridicule surrounded me. The sad truth is, that would take proper care of the it makes them need to put them somewhere," think- hey, the ridicule contin~ed past fifth grade and long after Newman machines. those are there for a he said. was no longer popular. . As a solution, DNH asked reason," he said . Condoms One of the first horrible cases of mistaken identity that the current vendor, Canteen Food · have been occurred due to my lack of height was on Eastern Airlines. I was flying alone for the first time and my parents insisted on letting the stewardess know this. After the flight got under way the blondie stewardess came over and asked me if I would like some crayons and a coloring book. I snottily whipped out my copy of Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms, and calmly said no thank you. My mind was racing; boy was I pissed, what nerve! I was thirteen years old, for Chrissake I had reached puberty and was becoming a young woman! I hate to say I am still mistaken for this age today.

The last time I went into the shoe store I was treated like a child. I figure there are two reasons why this rnuld have happened, number one being my childlike appearance~ or num­ ber two, the fact that I was buying size three and a half shoes. Here I am sitting in this family shoe store, being treated like a ten year old, and this guy who's about nineteen or twenty and definitely does not have any sort of college degree is waiting on me. He's trying to make conversation, he wants me to buy those goddamn size three and half white Nike te'nnis sneakers so he can get his commission. He wants to be timely, he wants my mommy to think h~'s intelligent so she'll buy Kimmy some sneakies from him. So he says to my mommy, "New Kids on the Block are a really great ban_d aren't they? Ya know they're really good for kids these days - being drug free and all, I hear the younger teens really enjoy them. Then he has the nerve to look directly at me with his fake smile and say, "You probably enjoy New Kids on the Block, don't you?" Is this guy saying that I'm a "younger teen"? I'm 21 years old, I'm old enough tq drink legally, I'm probably older than he is. Forget it A pair of hands lock together to spell "Together'' ( Photo by Don Carlson ) now buddy~ take your commission and shove it up your butt. This happens to be only one of the many situations that occurs in my ever so childlike life. But wait, maybe there are some GREEKS, from page 3 advantages to this kind of thing. Financial advantages that is. Sometimes I can get into the movies for a cheaper rate, but then pending an investigation. folicy, found in the Student like what happened at the Kappa sometimes I can't get into the movies at all because children under "I think it's unbelievable Handbook, reads "UNH rules and Sig Keg Toss a few years ago," seventeen aren't allowed to see rated R movies, and who brings that they chose him because he's policies protect students and admitted one ofthe men. , their ID to the movies? Amusement parks, that another place I can black," said Myles. "It should be faculty and staff members from Mike Paquin, a member . get in for a reduced rate, too bad once I'm in I can't ride any of the for his personality." discrimination on the basis of race, of Alpha Gamma Rho and the fun rides because I'm not as tall as the stupid cardboard clown that / Myles also said that · color, religion, sexual orientation, Inter Fraternity Council, said that says, "You must be as .tall as me to ride." One of the days I'm going because Brathwaite was gay veteran status, gender, age, he knows of gay members in the to sneak into the park at night and cut all their heads off. Children's shouldn't have changed their · national origin, or disability ... If past and that there were no menus- this is a good one! The small portions are great, but the decision. the discrimination is by a student problems regarding them. When presentation isn't so great. Sometimes they come with balloons, Quigley also agreed that· or student group, students may asked if ,he thought Alpha lollipops, or those placemats with all the games on them. Then a brother is chosen for his initiate action through the Student Gamma . Rho . provided a comes the meal _itself, it's a hamburger with the bun opened up personality. Quigley said that if a Conduct Office (862-3377)." comfortable environment for and a smiley face made with mustard and ketchup, the accompa­ brother was gay that it would not When two Greek . homosexuals, Paquin admitted nying french fries are shaped like space ships. This is going to be be an uncomfortable situation in brothers, who wished to remain that so much fun! And now for desert, it's a clown sundae with M&M the fraternity. anonymous, were asked about · he didn't "know if eyes and a cone for a hat, how cute! · Sciola said . that the various t-shirt raids they said that homosexuals are being scared Someday I will think this is great, everyone will marvel incident at UVM would not have the words written on them were off." at my youthful appearance. They will comment to my husband on happened, here in the same way. . generally done in fun. Some of _ "My personal opinion how young I look, people won't even be able to believe I have kids, "One thing that's different is that the slogans include "no fat chicks" is that the Greek system is always they'll want to use my hands for Palmolive commercials. I'll be UNH has a Non-discrimination and "no fags". under fire for a number of rich!!! My face will be plastered everywhere- National Inquirer Policy," said Sciola. "Some people just want things," commented Paquin. will claim I'm the youngest looking woman ever. Youthfulness, The Non-discrimination to make a big deal out of nothing, fame and wealth will answer my problems and save my life. J Kimberly Hilley, brand-spankin' new Managi,ng Editor, makes an excellent lasagna and has hopes and dreams that cause even the truest romantic to shiver with pleasure Don't let Earth Day ,,/ ~a- Summers . a{most fiere! be just a memory! / I \. ~PAii(+ ·JI_~ ...... "- ... •• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4; 1990 PAGE9 Fast pace hits McCabe and Elek on first day in office as new student body leaders

By L. Hya,tt Panic hit the senate minutes and then give media office. It was May 1st, it was the services a call." - day that the n~w student body 1 :00 pm: President president and ~ice president - Brian McCabe relaxes in the officially came into office. It was senate office with a newspaper. time for the old team to leave. '1 was supposed to have Boxes littered the a meeting from 12:30 to 2:30 pm senateoffice'sfloor.Newstudent with one. of th,e university body president Brian McCabe presidential candidates but it was and vice president Ann-Marie cancelled," said McCabe. Elek were between offices. They "That freed up a little had moved everything out of time." McCabe,glanced towards theirold offices and were waiting the door lo 'his n~w office. to be able. to move into the new. "All o{my thtngs are in Lunchtime found Elek boxes right now," said McCabe running off to a meeting in smiling. "We' re just waiting until Thompson Hall where she Mike Desmarais ·and Chr_is would discuss freshman Stemdale move their things out." orientation. McCabe glanced back at At 12:30 pm, Elek was his newspaper. His first day in· at the meeting. office was far from over. He and "Did anyone see a _Elek were planning to. interview TV?," asked Elek. '1 called for the university presidential one to be here now for the tandidates that evening. freshman camp presentation, but They still had to fit in I don't see it now-." classes, and a newsp'aper Everyone shook their interview somewhere in between heads. No one knew anything moving into their new office. about the TV. McCabe leaned back in "OK," Eleksaid calmly. his chair. ·For the moment, he "Let's just give them a few could relax. Desmarais and Sterndale consider the past year one

1• filled with trials and accompli~hments By Michelle Adam Mike Desmarais and Chris When there was finally a Sterndale saw the end of their break after the half-hour torture, · terms as student president and. the chancellor approached vice president Tuesday and Desmarais. yesterday they cleaned out their "Are you the new assistant desks for the new executives for the President of Keene State?" -Brian McCabe and Ann-Marie asked the chancellor, staring Elek. sterr1.ly over her glasses at the end Even though it's over now, of her nose. their memories of the year will Desmarais admitted that persist for a while. he was only _the UNH student Desmarais recalled the president and took a seat with all most embarrassing situation the other less-important people during his few weeks in office. sitting against the wall. He joined "I walked in late to a UNH Sterndale who had entered late trustee meeting at the New but knew where to sit. England center," said Desmarais. "Those. were the thirty All the important people worst minutes of my presidency," like the USNH chancellor and said Desmarais. trustee members were · sitting Maybe McCabe -and Elek around the square table in the won't experience a _similair middle of the room. ·J. Gregg embarrassing situation, but _they Sanborn, dean for Student are going thrqugh the same -Affairs, and other students were process of acquainting themselves seated against the·wall. with the Board of Trustees and Desmarais, uncertain .. different administration where to sit, sat at the large table members. next to the chancellor and the McCabe and Elek are busy Keene State President. Pres1dent _ prioritizing _their goals they set Haaland sat across from out to accomplish for.next year. Desmarais. Desmarais said some of the Outgoing Student Body pt-esidents Mike Desmarais a~d Chris Stem dale debated some tough issues during the past · It was then that he realized accomplishments of his term were year (Photo by Mike Pamham) · he was sitting in the wrong place. the tuition hike battle, _the an accomplishment. ''This last year Desmarais. He said that he hopes and the administration. ''They didn't know who I installation of an intern in was the first time since I've been that this effort will be continued. It is diffic~lt to go into a was," said Desmarais. Concord, and here that the student president and Accorrling to Desmarais, meeting and have to represent needs, said Throughout the meeting the the progress on the MUB vice president have actually been they stopped the registration fee 10,000 students' chancellor whispered something basement renovations. "We also seen and are a part of the student and and energy surcharge fee from Desmarais. learn notto take things to the chair of trustees, and the stopped two mandatory fees from body," said senior Ryan Jones. being passed artd charged to the "You really people in the room gave being passed," he said . Desm·arais believes that students. personally," he said. "If you you have to Desmarais strange looks. "We did as well as we could meeting with Governor Gregg and "We did a lot better job (than believe in something Desmarais tried to hide his in fighting the tuitiori hike," said the New Hampshire legislature the year before) at getting students · stick with it," he said. nervousness by taking out his Desmarais. About 350 students also helped reduce the original 10% involved," said Stemdale. Sterndale said that being has taught notes and filling his glass with took the buses to rally against the recession to 7.5%. Desmarais said that being student vice president how water from the jug in front of hike in Concord. Progress has been made in student president was very him management styles and changing Channel 11 in the MUB at times since he had to him. ' "I acted like I should be According to senior Ryan · ·frustrating SDP,PAGE 10 sitting there," said Desmarais. Jones, the student hike rally was to an entertainment facility, said balance the needs of the students PAGE 10 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 7990 SBP, page 9 to work with people. height doesn't qualify he'll settle THE "You always need to for state politics. make sure you get an answer to Meanwhile, McCabe and SPARTAN Mat. Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 2:35 what you ask. You have to be Elek have scheduled many Waft 'Disney's persistent," said Sterndale. meetings and will be working 40 HOTEL Littfe Mermaid G Ernest Goes to Sterndale said it hasn't set hours a week to get ready for the Jail inyetthat he's no long~r student next school year. Daily & Weekly Rentals Mat. Sat. & Sun. 4:20; All evenings 6:50, 9:05 Denzel Washington in: vice president. "I'm still helping Their most immediate Reasonable Rates out with transactions." goals , are getting freshman Rooms and· Studio Units. GLORY Co~pletely Renovated "I don't know what I'm. orientation students and Mat. Sat. & Sun. 1: 10. 3:QJ Color T.V. John Travolta going to do with all this time I returning students to register to · Telephones •Refrigerators Kirstie have," said Sterndale. He said· vote in Durham. They would Microwaves • Private Baths look who's talking he'll have time to get some of like students Daily Maid Srevice to ta\

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. ' ' . .. e' ,-,e· The award-winning restaurant at the New W I ' . England Center now has a new name: fOrnihg .t/:ie woods . .· ..... "' Walk into the woods and you'll discover QV9f Q anew seasonol·menu, a terrific Sunday Brunch (homed Best Brunch in New new· Hampshire by New Hampshire Profiles .: · magazine!), and delicious Sunset Specials, leaf in served.daily from 5:30-p.m. In .our wine bar, you ca·n sample fine wines the· by the glass from the most varied wine list .CREW in the state. Sip your favorite beer or cock­ JFACTO.RY STORE woods. tail. Or nibble .on tempting hors d'oeuvres Sales·Associates and sandwiches. ·Stock Associates So turn over a new·lea( and come see us Full & Part Time often. For reservations, coll (603) 862-2815. The spirit, energy and style of ihe catalog carries forth to our J. Crew factory stores. Due to our· success, we are currently seeking additional store associates. Schedules for all positions include nights and weekends. Candidates should pos.5es.s an interest in fashion, exhtbit a strong customer service orientation, and have prior experience . . ~ offer an exciting environment, competitive salary, store discount, and comprehensive benefits. Interested candidates should apply in person to our store location nearest you: J. Crew Factory Store 10 Bow Street · t . . s Freeport, Maine 04032 or restaurant and wine bar Kittery Outlet Village At 'the New England Center Box 86, Suite 2, Route 1 15 Strafford Avenue, Durham, NH Kittery, Maine 03904 PAGE 17 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 7990 [E~Ul}~[b~ij:~(Q)[fl} . ~ - ~~©I~@ 9 ·am-4pm, May 7 & 9 Strafford Room, MUB ~i1@rrft~~ e!11ID.cdl . IllMle!l~~~ CID {f IB ell i1 i1 ~Ir~ cdl ~ @,J]]l ~ J])_ Wednesday, May·9, 7 pm Film On Battered · Women and beginning at 7:30 pm Speakers Betts Davis, Lawyer Sandy Shepard, A Safe Place Murrary Strauss, UNH Sociology Department · and a representative from·Violence No More . 'Discussion wi[[ 6e jo[fowed 6y a question and answer period FREE-OP-EN TO ALL Sponsorea 6y tfie 'Women's Issues 1(,'Esource Center

·. THE nrCTrONARY B\)y sAG'A.E ½PL ODES f

, .;- :·• . SEO :REPTANl' .R·e;PR ·· ·... ·' •· >.· LAIN GRAMMA

LAPHOS. THIS TUESDAY. FEEL THE PASSION. FEEL THE DRAMA. FEEL-THE GREASE ON YOUR NOSE. PAGE 12 THE NEW HAMPSHIR~ _ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990

::?".//.H/.//./././././././././././.././././/././././././././~

- MUSICIANS WANTED! keyboards and drummer TNH 4•■ · Im,!!I · ~Al d I · . I · Top 40 and Pop Music i . ~ ~ From,fhe ~ Night Club and Work in Merrimack Do You Want VISA & MasterCard STUDENT SERVICES i f . d I I Function Band Valley and Southern NH Credit Carda? : PO BOX 224026 HOLLYWOOD. FL 33022 ~ n~ n y ~ NowVoucanh,1...,8 two~1hemoslrecogne1edal'\acceotedcred•t I YES' · ~ ~ f lk • Th i Call Bob 508-346-8194 cards •ol~ewodd ... VIS A" ondM••terCerd'c,.,dltcards ... ·1nyour I • I wanl VISA"/MasterCard' I ~ 0 s 1n e ~ ;~;~ ·E;~E~I~ :Eo:b:;E NEW IN CREDIT 0< HAVE BEEN l credit cards. En_ctOMCI find SI 5.00 w ~ich ,s I i ~ . I , ()()'II, refundable ,f not approved Immediate ly. ~ New· . 'i~.,J ~,,,..: VISA• and "'4aslo rC ■ rd' the credit cards I I i i ,, c; c-• •' ,.ou doerve ond n~ed lor * ID * BOOKS ----- I i H h • ~ .~ (>04' o•'" * DEP.ARTMENT STORES* TUITION NAME ,' ii,.,_ am p,s Ire zi c, C' (>e9 ENTERTAINMENT * EMERGENCY CASH ,-,- ,-,- 0 * ... ,.,)' ,. . * TICKETS* RESTAURANTS i G . i ~o ,,,,•' * HOT!LRSE:11~:;: f:~ ~i~~~~~ ADDRESS .. . . : ~ . rap h IC s ~ _PURDY ,..o YOURCREOITAATING! CITY STATE, ZIP ' ~ Department .~ GUARANTEErn I z GOLD CARD ______~ 1 i SELF-STORAGE VISA/MASTERCARD PHONE • I i -=&ia~!!!!iij-~ Z GUARANTEED ISSUE ~ i 0" MONEY IIACK I ~./././../././././././././././././././././././././././././././..b. CENTER soc. SECURITY . . I THE PERFECT SOLUTION Approval sbsolutely I 56 SIXTH ST .. DOVER. NH 03820 ' guaran1eed50Hurry .. till ______I oul lhls card loday .. SIGNATURE I 742-4422 Yov,r credlt cards are waitingt L _ j f jj'j:!.!J !j!·l£.!. li:!'I±:! !±1•.!)1__ 1 1 Personals? WHY HAUL IT For.Sale? HOME AND BACK? Advertising? c.. Special UNH Summer Rates NEWMARKET STORAGE "Store Your Stuff With Us" c.. Transportation available All Size Mini-Bins,outside and-inside Housing? Start now - no rent payment ti/ June! vehicle storage. Join your friends at~-- SPECIAL PRICE UNH Business PURDY SUMMER STORAGE SELF-STORAGE . CENTER -', Office! THE PERFECT SOLUTION ~J~~n~~~ ~6 5lXT;~T :;;;;H~38?0 IJIQ,~.~ i1b 2 · May 15th to Sept. 15th -- $95 ~ No Deposit~ ' . also available at Purdy Self Storage: Room,, 11 OB 133 Exeter Rd./Rt. 108 Newmarket, NH May 18 to May 27 9-5 Daily · · MUB 1 Mile from downtown, on left at Billboard or anytime by appointment - Open Weds, Fri. 1-5. Sat. ,Sun. 9-5 (603)659-7959-Call for Info 862-1323-

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,J.'R '•" ,!!·E ·•..· .-"jA E""""j' • F.-:-'¾ J '•" m .•....,, t m~v.,_i},_

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::-:-.•.-::·;. j ·:~1 II ·~j • -::<< , '' .. ' ' .. ...>, .. , __ ,,'' > :11 " , ', presented· by: SCOPE PAGE 7 3 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 7990

ATTENTION GoCden~_r j .. National I KEY GOLDEN Honor-Soc~ Jiappy Spring! I Jobs in Alaska MEMBERS: !' HIRING Men - Women • Summer/ · Year Round. CANNERIES, FISHING, : LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION DON'T FORGET THE i up to $600 weekly, plus FREE room and board. CALL NOW! Call refundable. INDUCTION CEREMONY 1-206-736-0777 Ext. BT TUESDAY MAY 8th at 7:00 p.m. in the DAY CAMP STRAFFORD RM. Counselors Wanted at the Pine Island Feel good about storing ~ Let us put a smlle on your face 4-H Camp If you would ~ ~ ~ Put Your Goods in a Manchester, NH like to place a ~ ~ ~ Happy Place · July2-Aug.17 personal stop -special Year-End Student Discounts FARMINGTON ROAD MINI STORAGE For info call 627-5635 , by Rm. 1108, Route· 11 West, Rochester NH , Rentfor less than $2.00 /Day L\;IVERSITYOF \:E\\' HAMPSHIRE · MUB Call Now- Collect Free Pick-up //4 332-4234 Your Home Away From Home Storage C O O P E R A T I V E ~ /tx_T_E_N_S_I -0-N 862-1323 Student Re resentative Wanted 1

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Remember when you first came to Memories ... UNH? - This fall, you can make a difference in the life Tradition.. . of a first year student. All it takes is a little time and the will to be involved. - Pride.. . Just let us know you're interested and we'll match you with an incoming student. Then, in August, you'll receive their name and a calendar of events that are planned specially for you say it all with a -and your FreshStart match! All you need to do is detach this form, and return it to Marie Garland, c/o Student Senate, Room 130, MUB - BALFOUR CLASS RING Pleos.e hand it in· before May 14th. Thanks! Name:------

May 7th and 9th Home Address: ------MUB 10:00-3:00

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-!Ii '.!'j •i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 JJAC:7t I I

·. ''The Maximum A rock feels. no pain, Security State" and an island never cries.• Prof. Gary T. Marx, MIT -Simon and Garfunkel Author of Unfortunately, we are neither rocks nor. · islands.

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. l PAGE 18 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4; 1990

Kent State Is A Student's Example another lesson describing the power of Collin$ has had her life No doubt, today as you rush from the MUB to your 1970 gave us where black freshman Sabrina Only 11 days after the Kent State bigots . . Now in the hospital (anq . two o'clock class at Ham Smith you won't notice it. It's a motivated students. threatened by· white were killed and nine wounded at morgue) for emotiona.l traumatization, · plaque commemorating the four Kent State students incident, two students thankfully not a in Mississippi, as the result of a silent demonstrations against gunned down by Ohio National Guardsmen 20 years ago Jackson State University her supporters have held What we need to remember is that recently covered in Time magazine. .. today. more student protests. racism that were only with their voices and their don't need an issue such as And in this era that our parents and peers call apa­ these students were armed But keep clear that we defense for the bullets of their perpe­ promote unity and. strength in . thetic, it's time to remember the power that voice and cause. They had no violent racism or hatred to An almost humorous fraction of stu­ opinion can have in instigating change. trators. our student body. But when we think of these Concord to protest the mid­ It's almost hard to believe that the Kent State incident And students died. dents attended the rally in just think of senseless death. We Imagine the effect thousands in:.. h~ppened to students in O\lr age group. Imagine attending schools, we shouldn't semester tuition hike. students who dared to cross the line students would have had that cold a big rally in front of T-Hall for something you really should remember the stead of hundreds of from those who are truly if at the Pro-Choice rally believed in, and-before your eyes seeing your boyfriend or that separates the apathetic day at the State House. Imagine cause and are ready for a risk to prove it. we had gotten enough students your roommate getting shot down by stray gunfire. The devoted to a last week on cam pus UNH. It's social comment. The result difference lies in the fact that these students had to deal We need thatKentStatefearlessnesshereat . -together to really promote schools. Yale has gotten national atten- · of minds, and that can break with the fact that Nixon had invaded Cambodia. They working at other would have been a unity have staged major rallies on university system bureaucracy were angry and they demonstrated, and their lesson came tion as gay-rights supporters through everything from of their more ignorant have the power. Let Kent State in the form of gunfire used to quell the effects of free campus to conquer the homophobia to the sting of gunfire. We consider the horror at Emory University, is legitimate. speech. students. And remind us that it

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se th Soviet Union (plea tell him at promote ,;orld peace and aware- ~~s ~r h:r real name,t~e "Let=" Corn~ll um::~lty. ·••·••••·•·• }/•11••<<•<•• ~;~EI~~!ii:~If:::~ ::~~i::rstill have that can of 1 11,lil ~;:t§~:;g]g{~ >•tt?!/{:V ~~~jf nd he should exam- AmericanBeerfromthePittsburgh <::{t• E;~ fu amentally ille- ment." Perhaps ]f;vears? Mr. Muslims) as within.a mere five / '?= : ::?: :: ::::;::::::: :,:.::::· . Rosenfield'sjudgem~~tcertainly gitimate. I would recommend . inehisownroleindigression. The Brewing Company? Y << >: ::: ::: : <>>:>>:· .. reflects his bias and lack of cul- , that you read Th.e Christian Sci- current state of the "diversity" turalunderstandingandhisplea . enceMonitordailybutespecially, deabte alone should warrent a =@¥ES~§~~~::: ;;:;;~::::~:~~nior ~J;Fs~=rJ:!EE~}~~=P.111'!'!'1!'!'!'111111!'!'!'·11111!'!'!1iiiii'!'!'~!'!'!';::jjj!'!'!'ti•!'!'!::::i;'!'!'!~!'!'!'::::~:!'!'!',w!'!'!;i:f!~'!'!'!i;;;;'!'!';;::;i!'!'!':;:;:!'!'!':!!i!l!'!'!llllr'!'!'!r1!'!'!''![!'!'!'tl!'!'!:?'!'!'!~'!'!'·!'!'!'::::;=!'!'!'!!'!'!lft1'!'!'!:::::'!'!'\~,;,111~;;;f:;;;,:;";::::::;;;::{;;;~:;:=::::;:;:'.'.'.;;:~;;;

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 PAGE 79

FreshStart program in need of caring upperclassmen by Marie Garland Dt's that time of year again: No one just isn't enough time! Participating in Fresh­ reaHy wants to do much more than is abso­ Start, a program designed to introduce first lutely necessary. The weather is finally bear­ year students to the University by matching able, spring is blooming, and summer's on them with uppercla~smen volunteers, is a the way! Many of us will soon bid farewell to great way to help. Durham and UNH for a few months, to work It doesn't take much time; all it takes is or to play, and if we're lucky, for a few good . some energy, enthusiasm, and a willingness beach days. to listen to someone who needs to feel con­ However, before you know it, Septem- · nected to their 'new home. FreshStart will ber will creep up around the corner and you'll even do some of the work for you! We're be packing up half of what you own to head already busy planning fun activities for vol­ back to campus. Do you remember the first unteers and their matches for the fall. All you time you had to go through that? Do you . have to do is sign-up as-a volunteer, and then, remember coming to UNH, having no idea participate! what would·happen? W~uldn't it have been · If you are interested in learning more great to have known someone, anyone, who about the FreshStart program or are anxious knew what was going on? to signup as an upperclassmen volunteer, stop This fall, many first year students will by the Student Senate Office, room 130, MUB, be experiencing the same .thing, and you can sometime before May 14th. You'll be glad you bet that they have the same expectations and did, and-so will a _new UNH student fea~ -yc:m"~a){ have-:~fii.. Being new in any place is no easy position to-be in. While resi­ derke hall staff does a lot of programming in Marie Garland is a sophmore at UNH, a student ;:::~i;i~~!j!j:~;~~i~t!];: ;~ \l!~!~!j :::f~i;:!· the first few days, it's im possib,le to give in­ senator, and FreshStart Coordinator...... :::::::::::::::::::::_::-::::::<::::.:.:-:-· tense individual attention to everyone. There !ll!il.!lil~~~li~l~!li~llll!ill ]Ii I i Understanding our purposes in the drug war . by Cynthia Hoff Illhen weaskthequestion, "Should drugs decrease demand, pursuing legalization does cial cost of such programs is about the same as I be legalized?" we are asking the wrong ques­ not serve our purposes. ', that of incarceration, while the· benefits are tion. Consequently, we are not finding any Advocates of legalization downplay mtich more positive. · genuine.answer. What are our purposes'in the . the economic benefits the government will But there are many abusers who will "drug wars"·? Do we simply want to take the receive if we pursue the legalization alterna­ neyer be incarcerated. Where will the money profits away from the drug lo~ds and give tive, and extol the end of the violence. Per­ come from to help these people? The money them to -the government, and thus end the haps the blood baths in our inner cities .will is in the system. We must force a change as to violence? Or are our purposes to end the end, but legalization does nothing to stop the how that money is spent. Our tax money is a · violence by decreasing simultaneously pre­ domestic violence oftenaccompanied by drug function of our purposes, but we are not clear· pare for and prevent war. The same holds true abuse. about. our purposes; therefore, we spend lots for our "drug abuse war". Itis doublethink to Our current criminalization -system of energy and money pursuing dead end ~ues.:- . , promote the legalization of substances that -does not deter the sale .Qr _use of drugs, nor tions. we will afterwards ask people to "Just say no" does it promote genuine-rehabilitation. There _ The question to ask is _"How can we_ to. · · are other alternatives to dealing with our drug · ·decrease demand?" It is. a crucial .question · Effectively dealing with our drug abuse abuse problem besides ke_eping the present · that each person must publicly ask and an.,. problem, like any problem, requires energy system or legalizing the problem. Restructur­ swer. Legalization is the- alternative being and economic resources. Advocates oflegali­ ing our criminalization system is one such ·pursued, but legalization does not promise a zation argue that drugs are available whether alternative. There are several programs simi­ healthier.nation. I encourage all to write or they are legal or illegal, so.they may as well be lar to "Boys' Town" throughout.the country·. call their senators and representatives con­ legal. If drugs are going to be available, the . that have high rehabilitation success rates. .cerning this issue. The questions· we pursue government should regulate their distribu­ They are successful in helping people change will determine the quality of life we and fu­ tion. The profits made by their sale and the their lives because-unlike the jaH system 'ture generations enjoy. money saved by decriminaiiza tion would be which treats individuals like cattle-these used to identify and treat abusers. Develop­ programs work with each person for two to ing policies, to regulate and distribute drugs four years on an individual basis, and they Cynthia Hoff is a UNH graduate student with an will take an enormous amount of energy. If provide a community where offenders can MAT in Seconda ry Education. regulating and distributing drugs does not discover dignity and com passion. The finan- ·. PAGE 20 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY "4,· 7990 ·'"'--;'·

IAOIWAY (IOONDTIIP ( PUICIWI .._Bil Alamosa• ____$JJ9 Albany, Nr ____s75 Albuquerque _ ___s139 Alexandria, LA' ___5114 Allentown' · s79 Amarillo' _____s139 · Aspen• _____5139 Atlantic City' · s79 Austi · 5119 Baltimore• ____579 Bar Horbor' ____579 Baton Rouge ____5J09 Beaumont/Port Arthur'_5 119 Billing~____ 5139 Binghamton• ____579 Bismarc..______s119 Bazema,~____ 5139 Buffalo _____s79 Casper• _____5J39 · Cheyenne• ____s139 - Chicago/Meigs• ___ 5119 . Chicago/O'Hare ___5119 , Cincinnc.tti~_ ___s119 Clevelaf'd~____ 5 79 Cody• _____s139 College Station' ___5119 Colorado Springs __s139 er1can ress, Columbia, c;c____ 579 Columbus, OH ____579 Corpus Christi, ____s119 Dallas/ft. Worth ___s119 Daytona Beach ___579 Denver _____5J39 Detroit _____s79 - Durango• _____5J39 El Paso, _____5119 Elmira• _____5 79 Erie' ______579 Farmington, NM' ___5 J39 Rint• ______579 ISO Ft. Lauderdale ____s79 . 'I Ft. Myers _____s79 Gillette• _____5J39 Grand Junction ___5 139 Grand Rapids' ___s79 Greensbo.ro ____s79 Gulfport/Biloxi' ___ 5108 Gunnison• ____5 139 Harlinge· s119 Harrisburg/ . New Cumberlond' __s79 Housto,~____ 5119 Hyonnis' _____s61 lndionopoli~___ s119 lthaca• _____ s79 Jackson Ho~•-__5 139 Jocksonville ___ _ 579 Kalamazoo/Battle Creek'_ 579 Kar.Sui Gi·; ____:iVY Key West' s79 Lafayette, I A snv iai.e Charles' im! Lansing' 579 Loredo' 5119 Los Vega - . 5139 Long Beoc 5J39 Los Angele SJJ9 Louisville s119 Lubbock' 5J39 Marathon' _ ___s79 Martha's Vineyard' __S66 McAlle,~____ s119 Melbourne, f._____ 579 Miami ______s79 Milwaukee ____5 119 Minneapolis/St. Paul __5 119 Minot ______5119 Missoul...______5139 Mobile _____5 109 Montrose• ____s139 Nantucket'. ____566 Naples' _____s79 New Orleans ____5109 New York/Nework __S68 Norfolk, V.~___ s79 . North Platte' ____s119 ' Oklahoma City ___s119 Omaha _____SJJ9 Ontario _____s139 Orange County ___Sl39 Orlando _____s79 Pensacol...______5 109 Philadelphio'~___,__ __s79 Phoeni~____ SJ39 .s. Pierre' _____s119 Pittsburg 579 Portland, OR 5)39 Pueblo' s139 Rapid City' s119 Reno ______s139 Riverton• _____5 139 Rochester s79 Rock Springs• 5)39 Continental announces outrageous Sacramento 5)39 Saginaw• _____s79 Salt Lake City ___5J39 student fares. $139 or less each way. San Angelo' __-'--_s119 for the San Antonio · s119 You've studied hard all year (well, almost). Now it's time to take off San Diego. ____5139 summer. And Continental wants to give you a break. Wherever you're San Froncisco,___ _ SJ39 San Jose _____s139 headed,.there's a good chance you can hitch a ride with us. for only $]39 or Sarosota/Bradenton __s79 each way. And you can bring along a friendpf any age Scottsbluff• ____s119 less per person Scranton• _____s'79 whether they're in school or not. Seattle ______s139 for the same price, 24 hours of Sheridan• ____5 139 But don't procrastinate. You have to purchase tickets within Shreveporf' ____ 5119 making your reservation and no later than May 25. Plus travel must be Completed by June 20. So call your travel agent or Continental at South Bend• ____5119 Spokane _____5 139 617-569-8400 or at l-800-525-0280 for reservations. And as soon as you finish that last exam, we'll get you outta there. Steamboat Springs• __s139 Syracuse · s79 Tampa/St. Pete.:Sburg __s79 Telluride' _____s139 Toledo' _____s79 Tucso,.______s139 CONTINENTAL Tul...______s119 Victoria' _____s119 Working to be your ~hoice. WashingtonfDulles• __s79 WashingtonjNational_ 579 !he so me 11tnerory provided they book . 11 cket and West Palm Beoch ___579 Fo res shown available from l ogon ln1ernot1 onol Airporf. Travel on Tuesday, Wednesday or Saturday only. Sa turday n1gh1 slay 1s required. Fores ovm1lable-10 students ages 16 : 26 and to one c~mpornon ii 1rq~ell,ng 9~ fores require a round 1np purchase. Nb oth er d,scounrs apply. All fores subjecr 10 change. fares may nor be Wichita _____ s119 fravel together. St udent will be required 10 provrde proot of age m odd111on to a val id college or univernly 1den11fico11on. 01 tim e of purchosE. and check•in of fhghi . • c 1990 Con11nen tol A1rl1nes. Inc. available on e~ery night. Seats ore limired. Tickets ore not refundable. Certain return reservation changes for ~7 5. Ask for de10 1ls. 0 1her res1nc 11 ons may apply. "Strv1ttv,o(on11ntn,olhpms HE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 7990 PAGE21

Komprehensive Kinks: Their Works From Start To Finish, Part One By Marc Mamigonian . Just over 25 years after British Empire (1969). Lola vs. Pow­ · released as both the Kinks and Rolling Stones erman (1970) is currently available, singles in 1964, had their first hits in the United which leaves only the equally "You Still Want States, the Stones toured to sold priceless Kink Kontroversy (1966) · Me," and ''You out stadiums filled withS0,000 and and Face To Face (1966) unavail­ Do Something up screaming devotees, while the · able of the Kinks releases up to ·roMe." Kinksareplayingatthe UNHField 1971. Kinda House. It would appearthat some­ Thealbum You Really Got Kinks represents thing has gone terribly wrong for Me is packed with the same kind something of a the Kinks. Why should the Stones, of enthusiasm that characterizes dropping off in KINl(S' who, one might argue, ran out of the song from which the title is enthusiasm, but steam sometime after Exile, and derived (which, despite wide­ a leap forward who never possessed the sensitiv­ spread belief to the contrary, is not creatively. The ity and subtlety of the Kinks any­ a Van Halen .original). 1t is also CD opens with way (hey, I love the Stones, but let ample proof that the Kinks were three non-Ip me play devil's advocate), why, I far from finding their own voice. cuts, a trio of kil­ repeat, should they be where they Only six of the fourteen cuts are ler singles from are and the Kinks be where they originals; generally they are also 1964, the mon­ are? I don't know the answer to the best songs in the collection, ster "All Day this, but I suspect Ray and Dave including the legendary title cut, and All .the Davies and co. are used to it, be­ with its massive power riffs that Night," the cause 'twere ever thus. were a good two years ahead of boogying "I The Kinks are indeed their time, the Ray Davies/Jimmy Gott~ Move," coming, though, and this affords page collaboration "Revenge," and "It's All us the rewarding task _of gazing and the lovely "Stop Your Sob­ Right," all prod­ back and examining the vicissi­ bing" (which, despite widespread ucts of the bud­ tudes of their quarter century on belief to the contrary, is not a Pre­ ding genius of the Money-Go-Round. Assisting tenders original, but Chrissy Ray Davies, in this task is Rhino records, who Hynde did have Ray's bapy, which who managed re-released the Kinks first four counts for something). The covers to pen 10 of the American albums- You Really Got are largely routine- Dave croak­ 12 tracks on the Me (1 %4), Kinda Kinks (1965), Kink­ ing Chuck Berry's "Beautiful De­ actual album. Size (1965), anq Kinkdom (1965)­ lilah," Ray singing Berry's ''Too One, of the inter­ on three CD's, each with copious Much Monkey Business," the esting features You Really Got M~, The Kinks first album. · bonus tracks, plus three of their mandatory"GotLovelfYou Want of both of the first two records is knock off a memorable pop hook dom heard "Where Have All the seventies releases- Muswell Hill­ It," and producerShelTalmy'ssilly the prominence of Ray Davies, not with seemingly no effort. Several Good Times Gone" (which, de­ billies (1971), Soap Opera(197 4), and "Bald Headed · Woman" and as writer- he hadn't started writ­ killer singles are also featured; "I spite widespread belief to the Schoolboys In Disgrace (1975). Due "Night On Bald Mountain" (hair ing yet- but as singer. Apparently, Need You," which was probably . contrary, is not a Van Halen . soon from Warner Brothers is the fixation?). The Rhino CD also in­ no one had told him yet that he the most blistering hunk o' rock original). Kink Kontroversy is hard magnificent late sixties trilogy cludes the Kinks first single, an ill­ couldn'-t really sing, ~o he throws ever to issue forth from Ray's pen to find, but it is one of the true SomethingElse(1967), VillageGreen conceived cover of "Long Tall himself into the songs with a and Dave;s guitar, "See My masterpieces of mid-sixties Brit­ Preservation Society (1968), and Sally," and two enjoyable, ifoverly vengeance, particularly Ray's Friends," Ray's gorgeous prelude ish pop. Arthur, Or the Decline and Fall of the Merseybeat-ish R_ay compositions fabulously poppy "Come On to "Waterloo Sunset," and the blis­ However, for the rest of Now." tering "Sitting On My Sofa." the sixties, masterpieces would be It is on this disc that one regular issue for the Kinks. Face To T h e can hear the Kinks developing at a Face; also from 1966, is plain and Kinksize­ rapid pace (it covers. nearly two simple, one _of the finest records of K in kd om years of recording). "A Well Re­ the rock era, and it is also contains collection spected Man," which owes more Ray Davies' most p()inted satire of finds the than a little to one Mr. Bob Dylan, the sixties scene. The trilogy Kinks re­ demonstrates Ray's ability to re­ "House In the Country," "Most ally hitting ~ uce a person to a cultural stere­ Exclusive Residence for Sale," and their stride; otype with venom and humor "Sunny Afternoon" all set their most every · ("And his· own sweat smells the sights on the idle rich. "Why one of the best"), while the vaudevillian should he care if he is hated in his seventeen "Dedicated Follower of Fashion" home?/ He's got a house in the cuts is a i~ the first of Ray's digs at the fash­ country and a big sports car," gem (of ionable London scene("And when describes the not-at-all- nice pro­ course, the he pulls his frilly nylon panties tagonist in a house in the country; cover of · right up tight/He feels a dedi­ in ''Most Exclusive Residence For "Lp u i e cated follower of fashion"). Sale," he is in decline- "he spent it Louie" is The Kinks Kontroversy, all on girls and fancy jewelry/ pointless, released in the U.S. in 1966, is a 30 then he found himself in front of a but16gems minute blast ofrock paradise, from judge and jury/ and the judge-said is still pretty the opening cover of "Milk Cow to pay up or you must sell out"; good). The Blues/' sung with astonishing finally, in. "Sunny Afternoon," he first two energybylittleDavetotheclosing laments that "the taxman's taken tracks, "You Can't Win." KinkKontroversy all my dough and left me in my "Who'll Be represents the last stand of the stately home." ''Too Much On My the Next In power chord oriented early sound, Mind" describes Ray's confused Line" and as represented by the bone rat­ mental state, and in "Fancy'' Ray "Evaybcxiy's tling (okay, I'm running out of ad­ tries to define himself while avoid­ Gonna Be jectives) ''Till the End of the Day." ing the issue; "no one can pene­ Happy'' are There are lots of unknown classics trate me/they only see what's in glorious on this album; Ray's "I Am Free," their own fancy." Just for good examples of moaned by Dave, "The World measure, a pair of chugging rock­ Ray Davies' Keeps Going Round," and the ers are included; Ray's "Party growing vagu~ly misanthropic "I'm On An KINKS PAGE 23 ability to Island." Also featured is the sel- The Kinks second work, Kinda Kinks.

~ : """' T .,_- •.r T •• ~ ... "':i' ~ ••• ..,, ~ .,. • • • .... • • ' .. ~ ~ -- .., l J,. "f o\. 'f> ...,. '.. " "II ... " T ., • j. ... 1. • .$. .. ,ii. - !I..,, \. '1.. ~' 'J I .. it...... ·s... . f. ~ fl II,,. /I': =l. ..~ "\ 'I !f. PAGF22 HE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, .1990 ' fIREHOSE Dazzles.·At ··The.Paradise California Band Proves It Is More Than Just Minutemen Minus D. Boone By J.W. Morss ing and the "I'm more into the great effort of vaudeville part," declared Mike an earnest Watts, bassist and spiritual strong Minutemen arm in the alternative band fIRE- fan and prac­ - HOSE. I hope George Bums isn't ticing musi­ rolling over in his grave-oh, that's · cian from Ohio right, he's still smoking stogies. by the name of Wellrestassured:Mike Watts isn't Ed Crawford, turning a sonically crotch tight, _ Watt called up ball bustin' band into a Vietnam'd his old pal version of Captain Eo. No, Watts Hurley and and company, which is George thus began the Hurley on drums and Ed fRO­ fIREHOSE M OHIO Crawford on guitar, saga. means playing directly for people­ not just in front of them- which is fIREHOSE's precisely what fl REHOSE did at three releases, Boston's Paradise last Saturday. Ragin',FullOn fIREHOSE formed fol­ (1986), If'N lowing the tragic death of Minute­ (1987), and man guitarist D. Boon in a car fROMOHIO accident in December of 1985. For (1989),arecon­ five years Boon, Watt, and Hurley s is ten t 1 y muscled musical anarchy as the strong and Minutemen. San Pedro catchyina way California' s quirkiest band, they inaccessible to played Minutesongs with wres­ the Minute­ tling rhythms beneath a sonicscape men. Their. which could incorporate back-to­ debut set their back renditions of Van Halen's musical "Ain't Talk.in' 'Bout Love" and agenda with - Steely Dan's "Doctor Wu" on one "Brave Cae- side ofl984' s Double Nickels On The tain" which · George Hurley, Mike Watt, an~ Ed -Crawford of fIREHOSE. (photo Mr Morss.) Dime for instance. corkscews along like REM's · · fIREHOSE kl d t several of a couple dozen cuts neuverings according to The M4lutemen were the which have been written for a Townshend's instructions. After "White Tornado" caught in a the p arad. 1se, blen d' mg spart cu e enum- a - . pride of the SST label. The abrupt washing machine. Crawford b- l'k ''T" W'th y ,, d fourthworktobereleasedaround the show, Mike Watt remarked, t ou an S b Th h ' hl' h h h . h h f h-. demise of one of the most influen­ to "Riddlers t eOf Thtme , ,, . th · epte~ er. e 1g 1g t t oug wit a ~arty wave o ts arm to brought an acoustic sensibility 80 5 tial hardcore bands was a blow to e e wt more wasastraightreadingoftheWho's thecrowdstillbuzzingbehindhim, thegroupwhichisevincedoncuts visceral material like "Chemical morethanacoupleofpeople. Mike "A Quick One While He's Away'' "this is success to me." Any way like ''This'. .. " and ''In Memory of Wire" and the smooth water-rap- . Watt gave up music altogeth~r for which dazzled with its deft ma- you.want it,Mike, ymrgot it. Elizabeth Cotton." idsof "If'N." The band previewed . a spell, but through his wife's coax- House Of Love

By Mathew Gross intoalazyobnoxiousness, with an House Of Love even more unbearable chorus than House Of Love the opening track. Polygram Records The album becomes The House of Love had worthwhile with the very pretty just finished their sold out show "Beatles and the Stones", a cele­ --< at the Royal Albert Hall in Man­ bration of those very bands, who chester, England. A little boy "put the 'V' in Vietnam/ and made waddled up to lead singer Guy me proud of being seventeen." I Chadwick. "Will the House of like this one,although it owes more Love please play our school?" he to The Velvet Underground than ' asked. ,Touched, the band con­ either of the bands mentioned in ceded, and three days later they the title. Other worthwhile tracks were playing in the tiny audito­ are "Never", with its deep, addic­ rium of Minsthorpe High School. tive drums, and "I Don't Know The cynical British music press Why I Love You", which has been met the band's altruism with released as the first single from mockery (which is exactly what the album. The similarly titled altruism·should be met with.) "Someone's Got to Love you" is a The House of Love had . pretty acoustic piece which re­ been supported by their new self­ minds me of the Violent Femmes' titled album, available here on "World Without Mercy'' (from The · Polygram Records. The album Blind Leading the Naked). opens slowly, with electronic The major problem with noises that strive to be psyche­ this album is its too-slick produc­ delic but simply fail. Eventually tion; there's no edge to any of the the noise dies down and the first songs, and so nothing excites. ''In song, "Hannah", takes form. Ori- a Room" could be an exciting, U2- .,., , entalsoundingguitarspluckthree ish rocker, but on this album it is simple notes, and Guy Chadwick too glossy and dull. A live per­ comes onto the scene, sounding a formance could bring many of See Jennifer L. Benn's Staccato Roma bit like Ian Curtis. Finally the these tracks to life (and, indeed, song, with its pointless chorus of The House of Love begin their and many more pieces at the senior "This is not.my style" (what is, American tour this month), but in then?) ends, and the ·more up­ this package, only the slower, more B~F.A. and B.A. rev~~w-in PCAC. beat "Shine On" takes hold. The melancholy songs like · "Blind" guitars kick in and get you going, work. If you have ten bucks lying and then abruptly stop. Like an around, The House of Love could be American kid, the song starts out a worthwhile purchase despite the ' promisingly but then descends first two tracks. Honest. Mac Delivers By Michael Landau Second Time," even as she falters on "Freedom;'' a bland Fleetwood tune that Mac . she co-wrote with Heartbreakers Behind The Mask guitarist Mike Campbell. In . these days of, Milli Burnett is the more in­ Vanilli, it's good to know that triguing member of the new Fleet­ !!I ::1::1 li!!lil' someone can still write quality pop wood Mac, reaching for unusual music. Longtime masters Fleet­ rhythms and a two minute intro ·]iaJ~i;fi.i .<: ,, · wood Mac return after three years on the seven minute '1n the Back with their new release, Behind the ofMy Mind," an epic by Mac stan­ Mask, without longtime guitarist/ dards. The rockabilly song "When vocalist/songwriter /producer the Sun Goes Down" is also a Lindsey Buckingham. highlight. Buckingham was the Rick Vito; Mac's ne,w wild card element in the band, the lead guitarist, has a a style that one whom keyboardist Christlne complements the band perfectly. McVie often credited with keep­ · While he lacks Buckingham's ing her from becoming too middle edge, his playing is smooth and of the road. In return, McVie and melodic. His songwriting is an­ the band's third singer /song­ other matter entirely; his two fea­ writer Stevie Nicks would keep tures, "Love is Dangerous" and Buckingham from writing songs "Stand On a Rock" are easily the that were, well, too weird. It was album's weakest tracks. this tension that kept Mac so fasci­ - But McVie songs, nota- nating; now Buckingham has bly "Skies the Limit," and the first departed and been replaced by single, "Save Me," illustrate the two new members, guitarist/vo­ brilliance that still flourishes in calists Rick Vito and Billy Burnette. Fleetwood Mac. The album's best Behind the Mask is ~ long song, ''Do You Know," is a duet (at thirteen songs) album, that between Mc Vie and Burnette and reflects the various styles of the hints at a productive songwriting band's four songwriters. Since team. The song is vintage Mac, Buckingham wrote or co-wrote with acoustic guitars embellish­ sevenofthetwelvetrackson Tango ing a wonderful ballad. in the Night (the band's last re­ In the end, the positives lease, in 1987), there was a void to of Behind the Mask far outweigh be filled, and Christine McVie the negatives; the rhythm section steps forward as the band's new of drummer Mick Fleetwood and leader, contributing the strongest Bassist John McVie may be the last tracks and sounding very confi- elements of the original 1967 dent. · lineup, but Mac has always been Veteran Stevie Nicks an evolving group, with distinct contributes such winners as "Af­ progressions from album to al­ fairs of the Heart" "(a distinctive bum. Great pop music may be Nicks song, complete with casta­ hard to find, but Fleetwood Mac is nets ar:id gravelly voice) and "The one pla~e it always resides. KINKS, from page 2 Line"-(shouted by Dave) and Dyianesque "Death of a Clown." ' age to the carefree life, but ends up sold prac.tically nothing, and have it well. the hilarious ''Holiday In Waikiki" "Situation Vacant" could well be confounding expectations and long been-out of print. Find them. The compilation Kink ("on the coral sands I saw a Hula- on Face To Face, with its tale of a praising. the housewife sister and Arthur, or the Decline and Kronikles, released in 1972 and Huladancerlookingpretty /lasked working man whose pushy dumping on the "wayward lass Fall of the British Empire, didn't sell ·covering 1966 to 1970 (Face To Face where she came from, she said that to mother-in-law convinces him to her sister had been." The other either. Like ''Two Sisters," it is a through Lola), is essential for its me I come from New York City"). quit his job ~d get a better one, classic track on. Something Else By . hymn to the hard working middle many non,-lp tracks. Classic and What a record. great ending with him out of work and the Kinks, "Waterloo Sunset," a class man, and it moves from obscure singles and B-sides SomethingElseBytheKinks divorced. The real masterpieces song Da~ies has never surpassed "Victoria" to the post World War abound; "Autumn Almanac," is a more whimsical record than on the record are a pair of beauti­ for sheer melodicism and canny II period with ease and brilliance. "Dead End Street," "Big Black Face To Face, .but equally brilliant ful Ray tunes that begin the back­ social observation. There is a deepiymoving anti-war Smoke," "King Kong," "Wonder- and powerful. First up is Ray's ward looking that would reach its The Kinks Are The Village anthem ("Some Mother's Son"), , boy," "Mr.Pleasant," and others swipeatthehatefullygood "David peakthefollowingyearon Village Green Preservation Society ~as an indictment of "the system" are vital to understanding the Watts" (covered to great effect a Green. "Two Sisters" starts out as woefully out of step with the ("Brainwashed"), a satire of WWII Kinks of this period. Ditto for the decade later by The Jam) which seemingly another sixties slam at bombast that characterized much stiff-upper lips ("Mr.Churchill 1973 collection (long out of print) glides . nicely of 1968. into Dave's middle class morality and horn~ Davi~s ·sets himself up in Says"), and a Village Gree.n-like The Great ~ost Kinks Album, which . the title track as plea for a place of one's own, no rounds out the singles and B-sides "protecting the matter how humble ("S~~ngri­ and includes some unreleased old ways from La"). Arthur suffered from com­ material. If, that is, you can find it. being abused," parisons to Tommy (not that it is End of Part One. Look for and the album worse- on the contrary, I would Part Two next Tuesday. generallyiscon­ say- but it is very different) and servative in its sank like a stone. A shame. tone, asking us Lola vs. Powerman and the .A WELL RESPECTED MAN to pull back Moneygoround was a comeback of from all of the sorts for the Kinks; a couple hit PHISH . ., .. SErM:rFREE . "progress" and singles- "Lola" and"Apeman" did respect the old wonders for sales. The album is as C()l,()'.\1.-\L ways. Like the WHO'LL BE lHE NEXT IN LIN~ uncompromising as its predeces­ THEATRE "Last of 'the sors, however; no one <;:ould ac­ 95 \lain St.. Keene. ~H Steam-Powered cuse them of selling out. In fact, Tr ains/' the most of the album is a satire of the Friday. l\1ay 4 Kinks were sing­ music business and its u ps and 8 P.M. ing the right downs; ''Denmark Street," "Pow­ All Ages \Velcome so ng a t .,, the erman," "The Moneygoround," l wrong time and and by implication, the union­ Tickets: $9 adv./$10 day of show ~ were looked · Reserve/Charge at Colonial Box t indicting "Get Back in Line",p ain.t Office~Open 4-9 P.M. daily t. up on as quaintly a none too pleasant picture of the Tickets also availableat~J outoftouch. Vil­ music biz. That the record sold Ticket info: (603) '352-2033 .J lage Green, like well is testimony to the fact that Presented by Dionysian Prod. Face To Face and you can bite the hand that feeds Kink-Size Kinkdom, reprising the best of The Kink's third and forth L.P.'s Something Else, you andget away withit-ifyoudo PAGE24 HE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990

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'V\ MAYIST To get a blockbuster movie, you Back b8 popular demand 111 l-- North Berwick E,lementary could find your cg, ,get in OL. our ~ drive to the ~RTURORY ­ w MAY 2nd . Y ~, . F~Afiluo' Sanford Middle open the ~ , search the hit movie 'V\ School MRY rack for somet_!ling wortb ~ -- ➔ ing, ~ ~ MAY 4th '""- Farmington ~ to the~ , pay, drive back . ~:~~ PM ~ - Community Center _Q_,park your~' wipe your :; MAY8th <'J 1) turn on your g ,watch ~RANIU ~ Kennebunk your movie, and worry about U) High School ~TRH~OOM · ·

I taking it oock in the~ • . C l"flY9th '<_ Fuller Schbool M~~ ,North Conway Or jm1 all C-alalCabl_ml ... _llil _ltll I llm<. Enlertainmeff Made ll Order' $5 STU DENIS . $10 NON STUDENTS Dowr l!!!ru!!l!!l ~ - 742-2393 964-7101 ~3555 presented by SC O PE '84 CREA T COMMUTER CAR! Summer No rust. ·Already Inspected Sublet: $150/mo. lO•mins. 3 spaces available for a Durham Only $500, 13'6,000 miles HEYYOU! Needsoineextracash? Or, from campus. On bus route. Fenced For sale Honda CX-500 summer sublet. Nonsmokers only and Call 749-4213 / Butch Motorcycle, do you want . to finance your way . in yard, b-ball hoop, keg always on New tires, Battery, Just females preferred. $150 a month. Call tuned up. $500 through school? Call anytime at 862- tap. Call Marc or Tom at 743-3488 in obo- Great Learning 868-6346. SENIORS: DOYOUNEEDA bike. Call Sean at 7168. Dover. TICKET 868-7510 TO THE 8:00 CRUISE ON WED, MAY Summer Sublet behind SAE for 2 23?? I HAVE ONE! Call Sandy at 862- Nee<:J. $100? We all do. Try to win the SUMMER RENTAL- Student house 1979 VW Rab bit Diesel people, partly furnished.· Call ASAP! · 5610. Standard. Runs Green Hornet Costume contest May roomsavailable$200permonth. June­ well. New battery. AM/FM (Joanne or Danielle 868-3369). Cassette. 20 at the Dover Friendship Inn. August, 1 mile from campus. Call MUST SELL!!! Call 659~6196. ELAINE 12 sp,eed Bikes: Shogun 400: blue, 332-2568 or 335-2685. Durham Furnished Room Residential Looking for summertime job? Disabled Crome Moly, 21" frame; Fuji S12-S, · Neighborhood. 2 miles form campus. COMIC BOOK CONVENTION - person in search of personal racing design, suntour, Crome Moly. care 2 Roommates wanted for 4 bedroom . Limited kit~en Sunday May 20, (10-4) Friendship Inn, attendant. privileges. Summer Call 743-5863 Pay $6.25/hr. Job consists apt. in Newmarket. Available $150Fall Dover. Meet the Green Hornet creative $195/mo. Utilities included. cif personal grooming, meal immediately. 152.50/mo. Call Chris, 868-5477; . - team! Admission $2 with this ad. preparation, COMIC BOOK CONVENTION - house cleaning, food Kathy or Kirn at 659-7586. shopping. Sunday May 20, (10-4) Friendship Inn, For more info call 868-1986. -six drawer dresser in great Summer Sublet! ' Great Location on D0ver. Meet the Green condition Leave message. DOVER- Summersublettersneeded! Hornet creative -$25. -singlebedcornpletewithframe, Main St. One.or two female roommates team! Admission $2 with this ad. Spacious 2, bdrm. apt. close to boxspring, and needed to snare roomy apt. with.others. mattress - $30. Call Looking for summer work, but you'd downtown and COAST bust stop Sue868~2767. $200/month. Call Doreen 868-6316. 1984 Pontiac Sunbird 2000, 4 cylinder, rather be at the beach instead? Call $450/mo. Call 862-7336 or 862-7100. 743-3261 for AT, front-wheel drive, light blue, 2 summer Newmarket- VOLVO WAGON (1978) - RUNS 2 room efficiency. door. $1200 I need a place to live May 12-June 23; Includes CREA T, NEW PARTS, JUST hot water. Paneled, carpeted, will pay for 2 months. Call Christine first floor, INSPECTED FOR ANOTHER YEAR, launderette, parking. A vafar Consignment Shop collect (814)867-2643. · Windy Knoll Village M Security deposit; not pets, negotiable INORRUST... . $1,2000R B.O. / 664- SUMMER SUBLET-$175/MONTH 5397 lease. $360 monthly plus oil heat. 603- 62 Portsmouth Ave . PL US 'UTILITIES IN DURHAM, Apartment for Rent: $500/rnonth 659-2655. LOCATED NEAR DA TA GENERAL. includes heat . and hot water. 2 ,. bedrooms, ~~~':;'' j~~elry, collectibles, . FOUR ROOMS AVAILABLE. CALL big livingroom and NEWM~RKET 2 bedroom, first floor, m:i ! il!Nl+U u:ii') kttchen, handicrafts, STU OR SCOTT AT 868-7460. also some fmniture available men's, women's, '111111 ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ • country location, full bath, launderette, children's -•11• 1 if needed, (infants· - 6x) clothing. MAKE EVERYDAY EARTH DAY- plenty of parking. Call 659- oil heat, panelled, plenty of parl

PAGE30 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 7990 Pinhead: Thanks for ·teaching me about A ITENTION PAJ,mNTS! , Quality 2 HEY! Have fun camping! Keep warm CASH FOR GOLD. --The ·cold "Yeah, I really like to yawn.- I really _and don't catch pneumonia! · people Saturday night! I loved every BR condo, fully applianced, W JD, Exchange will pay immediat~ cash for like to sneeze, too." Just don't bite the · minute of it! By the way, don't think ample parking, convenient location; yourgoldinanyform. 743-4796. Leave thumb, honey. Remember the Sawyer Hall daaancing about it. Love Paula easy commute to University. Why not a message. ~wn? Benefit from your investment, lessons? Too bad I never get to use Omicron class of Phi Kappa °Theta: Senate is going to lose big, in more creative financing available, only those skills anymore.. Thanks though. ATTENTION! Have you ever run ·a Congrats - you're all the balls! than just softball. · $68,500. Call Century 21 Atrio Call me, will you? Hurry up. PICTURE PERSONAL in THE NEW -Fight the power- Chief Pro erties, (603) 433-1555 for viewing. HAMPSHIRE? Well PLEASE come SURPRISE SHOE! Here's your first BALFOUR has your class rings at the claim your pictures! Sure, they' re nice ·To a very special person in Hitchcock: personal. Congratulations on being price you like. Come see the selection - but we don't want them anymoFe! Thanks for being more than friend such a hit in Frosh Orientation. Love, at the MUB May 7th & 9th 10-3pm. a Come to Rm 110B, MUB. a secret admirer Delta Zeta Seniors: LOST-PINKAMETHYSTRING-HAS Hey "blue eyes", I'm looking forward . GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE TO ADOPTION: Are you in need of help? Thanks for last Friday. To all senators who have dark' hair­ to this weekend! ME. PLEASE RETURN IF FOUND. We are too. Young, happily married Get p~yched for Graduation. don'.tgivemenohand-me-d~wn blues. CASH REWARD. CALL 868-2739. professional couple is eager to become Yo, dude, do you jam? I'm a guitarist Mom & Dad. We off~r a baby love, Congratulations Delta Zeta on Greek Remember the least part of your years looking for people interested in LOST - PINK PLASTIC FRAMED happiness, security & much_more . house of the month. at UNH. 1989 Granite yearbooks still jamming - bassists, drummers GLASSES-! may be in a maroon cloth Please ,call Jay and JoAnne collect on sale for $5. · especially. Call Kilian 868-2047. case. Probably lost Thursday, 4/26. anytime at (802)235-2312. Delta Zeta Congradulates: Please call Denise at 86&-6013. Marianne Doiron for Best Looking for a Good'Time? To my Blood Donating Pal - For the beginni~g fencing class: You .Corresponding Secretary and for Notables Concert Sounds Good! Give me a cail 868- LOST - OAKLEY SUNGLASSES guys were an awesome class this receiving the Delta Zeta -Theta Gamma SAT, May 5th, 8pm 9710 .. TEUSDA Y 3:30 AT SNIVELY semester. Happy Graduation! Love, Outstariding Sister A ward. Christine Strafford Rm, MU:B Cheryl PARKING LOT. PURPLE TINTED Smoke Jeinsingfor the best Scrapbook, Maura W /LIGHT GREEN & PURPLE Murphy for best Philanthropy and Jill BE A BARTENDER - Earn good Questim1.s about SEXUALITY? Call STRAP. PLEASE CALL BRAD 743- Senate Schlongs: Eat our dust, ye VanLokeren for Sod.al. You all did a money. Learn in one week-days, or in Cool-Aid Tapeline and ask for one of 0071. .pinheads of smegma-sucking boil­ great job at Province weekend. Lo~e, two weeks-nights, atMaster Bartender our 7 tapes on sexuality; If you want to encrusted bureaucracy. You make us your sisters! talk after the tape a member will come SchooL Call 659-3718 sick, like the effects of bad mayonnaise LOST - Tortoise-shell colored CAT, on the line. 862-3554 - with huge double paws!!! If found in ill-,£OO_ked pasta sitting in 90 degree CAR WASH Dear Jane, Women's Studies shouldn't please call 868-6356 and tell anyone August sun, To Benefit Durham Police Expl~rers be a major. Love your men. Die. Love, MC Laura D. Dinger and Friday, May 11th; 4-7.PM in front of that you found WINNIE. Stu - Remember the night we were the Bun ttneister Diamond Crew from B.K.; Mill Rd. Durham. $2-WASH, $5 lost? · Paris, I think - at least in my Jeff, I love you. Love, Trish Points Unknown. - WASHN'VAC LOST - A pair of eyeglasses, possibly soul. The wind's teeth pierced our lost in Murkland 110 or Ham-Smith. *Adoption* young bones, wrenched a shudder UNDERCOVER POLICE Hornet, I REALLY love your sting. Please call Janice 868-7542. from our spines. Black trees, stiff and Happy, financially secure woman SURVEILLANCE IN AMERICA. Let's meet at the Friendship Inn Comic eager to share undivided love of life cruel scraped the c;lothes from your COME SEE JUSTICE STUDIES Convention May 20, say between 10 with a child. Your wishes matter. Call chest. "SweetHeart," you breathed, SPEAKER GARY MARX, and 4. ~"-ii31:U9il+wm, and cradled me in your arms, warming Judie collectSOS-744-1282. Confused, need help? Not sure where me. "I will guide us out of this WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th at 1:00 HORTON304 ' Tweedle-Dumb, to turn? - Contact STUDENT labyrinth." Then, I knew. Mike-here's yoUJ personal. Hang in Thanks for being-a great friend. 'I'll DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, Room 208 there - the semester's almost over! 8, I can take the front wheel off a bike. I miss you lots. I hope Miami University Huddleston Hall, 862-2050. 11, 24. -Suzanne · I did not write that, I swear. also have extra-sensory perception knows what they are getting. Watch when it comes to· janitors. HA! Just out for corn in the eye brow. Oh yah ... SK ROAD RACE!!!! AKO 3rd Annual ·"HOT DA TE", you know who you NooneknowstheSenatelikeweknow Lonni Stem Run. May 6th, at AKO: kidding on th.atone. Gads. ROTARY! A Friend Forever, Tweedle­ are! The calendar looks pretty blank, if the Senate and we know they are going Dee · check-in 9:30 am-10:45 am. RACE you know what I mean.­ to lose . . STARTS 11:00 am. WALKERS So Kim stayed with the two bozos. Apprehensive?-:-nah. ·Ultimate Concert! WELCOME. SK ROAD RACE!!!! TEND BAR- this summ~r. Earn good __LedZepplirt! The Dead! The Notables! Hey Happy 6 months. It kind · of AXM 3rd Annual· Lonni Stern Run money. Learn in one week-

Happy Birthday _ .. Dumpass! -(oops!)

Jen Marini: I You've never I looked better! We I keep our promises... l Love, I Your favorite Notables, I S tepli anti X(l.tliy

Ken, Happy Birthday! "22" keep on Truckin' ! Love ya lots, · Sue Spring' s here and so is The New Hampshire! Happy ·. ~ Birt~day :'> o Robbyn! o .. • Don't look so confused - you're 21! love, Us NEED EXTRA INCOME?$ $ Interested in a profitable home business? For FREE Jams to the information write: Soca Beat ..... B & C Publishing Saturday, 12 - 2 p.m. 65/149 Portland Ave. Calypso and Soca from the West Indies. Dover, NH 03820

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. ' . The Theater And Danc·e Departmen FAMOUS NAME FASHIONS: Presents Ocean Pacific - Levi - Generra - AEROBIC WEAR · Sunset Blue_s -Marika - Jockey - tights-trunks-tanks-leotards .. 'fr ~ ;1,@ ~ ~ fil 1 m ·· Vaurnet - Jordache $3 TO $16 ti~;r J])~J1)'1rlfil~ JEANS by·M ,axini Gorky by Sunset Blues, Levi 501 & 505 Johnson Theater 1 Paul Creative Arts Center $10 TO $13 ti:; April27 & 28 at 8 p May 2 at 10:30 am SWEATS May 2 & 3 at 7 pm ·,.~ri~•1. ~ Top & bottoms May4 & 5 at 8 pm ~~Li $7 95 values General Admission $6. Qr-. ■ to $15 Students/Employees/Alumni/Seniors: $5 Tickets At MUB Ticket Office: 862-2290 And at The Door outerwear~-- -- ·-­ · 'Ifie Pfay 'Does Contain Muft Language values to $145 ~3t-r $39 SHIRTS WE'RE OFFERING NURSES -- Kinits-Sport shirts- Chamois- T-Necks Ra,ns\\ckers 1 va\ues to $18-95 $5 TO $18 ti~; $5000 CASH $7 .50 to $9A5 SLAC_Ks · corduroy-chinos-cotton 1 ...... ~;: Nurses witb BSNS who join our $17.50 TO $19ti Health Care Team get $5000 and the benefits that come with being ·. an Army Officer. You'll have opportunites for paid continuing education, specialization, and travel.

You'll be a. respected member of our Top-Quality professional ENTIRE STOCK team, with the opportunity to practice in a variety of *Some Intermediate 'Markdowns environments from FieldHospitals to Medical Centers. We· Taken. Discounts are off of encourage career progression and offer positions in Stuart Shaines Inc. comparable administration as well as management and clinical settings. . : prices and does not represent sales of list prices Which are C~eck with your Army Nurse Representative today. provid. ed only as~ source for ~ · . . . _ · . ,___ . . cau or Contact S$G KeHh Antworth at (207) 729-8702 or at : consumer companson. c::;;:,l"'1fir/ $/. · , . ., . Box 73 Brunswick Naval Air Station, Brunswick, ME. 04011· , *Cash & Major Bankcards honored · • _ · ~/o/Q~ · *All sales are final. No layaways. a .,,. ·*Alterations are not offered during · -50 Main Street this sale event. Downtown Durham PAGE 34 HE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, i @·1 Write for the Sport~ Pa~e~!

BLUE!

Smith women no lllCKORY ar three POND GOLF match for UNH crews. course COURSE AND Varsity eight beats opponent by :29 DRMNG RANGE

By Sandy Cutshall Twenty-nine seconds is varsity four fell to Smith in their "Princeton will probably OPENING THIS SPRING a lori,g time. It was this impressive race. Coach Jane Ludwig said win the [Eastern] Sprints, so this '. margin by which th~ UNH __ , the reported final times for the race will really tell us how things .tUNH Faculty and Staff Golf LEAGUE women's varsity crew triumphed~ races were inaccurate, but did will go next weekend (at the East- over Smith College. Coinciden­ know that the winning margins em Sprints)," said Ludwig. tally, 29 seconds was also the were both 29 seconds. Goody says that she and *Specializi~g in JUNIOR and margin by which the UNH '1 wasn' tthat surprised," the rest of the boat know that Prin­ women's novice eight beat Smith Ludwig said. ''We knew we had ceton will be quite a jump from BEGINNER GOLF Programs in their race. to really beat them by a lot." Smith, but they are all excited to "It was pretty inc red- Smith is ranked close to test themselves against the *Senior Citizen Day.tladies Day ,_.,.-:- ible," said varsity rower Kathy the bottom of the Division I schools stronger crew. Goody. "We expected to win, but who compete in the Eastern "We have been working 1 not by that much.· We just pulled Sprints. on our start because we know Prin- WIWCAT GOLF SCH~OL "Now ~e know that we i right out and they were never close ceton is really great off the start," are that far from the bottom, ~owe said Goody . . . and more... o o - tousafterthat. Wewereprettyex- . · . . \1\11IM11 ~ r>,, cited about it." can't be that far from the. top, " Ludwig said she made a The varsity and novice said Ludwig. few changes this week, including ...... For further information call.Betty or write: (A) eights took on Smith last Sat­ . This weekend, the a different racing shell and new urday at Smith. The UNH novice women's crew will find out, as lineup. "Hopefully, we'll learn a Rte. 108, Stagecoach Rd. (B) boat lost their race by a close they travel to New Jersey to race lot about our potential for Sprints margin of a few second~, while the · Princeton University, the #1 _this week~nd." ranked crew in the division. ·Durham, NH oss·24: · 659-~6565 (Located 2miles south of UNH) PAGE 35 ~--·t By the skill of their teeth ' By Peter E. Archibald, Jr. as we're used to and we didn't On Tuesday in Burlington, movetohelptheballcarrier. This VT the UNH Women's lacrosse is what led to such a close game." team's belt gained another notch, At the half, the score was tied with aclose 9-8 win over the Uni- at4-4. UNH's goals were brought versityofVermont. UVM9pened in by Kierstin Coppola (2) and the game with play, best described defensive players, Courtney Peck as "unorthodox". and Beth O'Connor with one goal . ''They_ came out like fire," a piece. "People played very spo- . commented UNH junior BJ radically on our team," said An.;. Samph. "But _they. didn't play derson. lacrosse; they :played pressux:e . , fo the second half, the battle ball." ·- This UVM pressure de- · continued, as UVM continued scribeq by Samph was comprised their pff-set yet effective defense . . . mainly of double and triple team- Approximately 13 minutes into ing by the UVM defenders. the h·alf, UNH's Senior Tri-Cap- "Itwasveryfrustrating," sai<;i tain, _Anna Hill and Sophomore, Laurie Geromini, who was side- Alita,Haytayan each scored one lined for the game due to an itj- goal.: These goals were answered jury, summed up the UVM strat- by lJYM with three of t~eir own. egy. ''Vermont had nothing to Wit~7:05 left in the game, UVM lose ... they played eleven defend- held an 8-6 lead. Approximately ers against our 8 attack. We were a minute after the UVM scoring · caught playing their game." spree, UNH junior Liz Brickley The women's lacrosse te~ is on the ·warpath this season, as they battle their way to the ECAC In addition to UVM's frus- camealive,resurrectingtheWild­ championship tournament this weekend. (photo by Ben Frazier) trating tactics; the Wildcats ran cats' effort by scoring three con­ On Saturday UNH will enter on the tournament, ''The seed is chances. "And then play to our po­ into problems of their own. "We secutive goals. The 'Cats' defense the ECAC tournament as the top not important," she said_. "Every- tential on a team basis. That's the didn't play ~ organized game," held on, keeping UVM from scor~ seed and host teani.. UNH will orie comes to w:in. " closest I'll c:ome to a prediction." said Coach Marjorie Anderson. ing and winning the game as Ger­ start by battling fourth. seed Yale "Our goal is to play to our · Game time on Saturday is 1:00 "We didn't,move around as much omini stated, ''by the skin of our University. In a recent interview, potential on an individual basis," pm at the Memorial field. teeth." CoachAndersongaveheroutlook said Anderson about UNH's .WeekendSports \V ____ _,,__, • Men's Track: at Eastems Women's Track: New Englands at Vermont Baseball: Sat. vs. Hartford (2) 1 p.m.­ Sun. vs. Hartford 12 p.m. Men's Lax: Sat. at Vermont 1 o.m. Baseball streak hits seven·.. Wildcats continue to roll, leaving Panthers behind By Douglas Poole •., _The UNH bas_eball team lowedbyDanSweetwithadouble. 3 and they tabbed one more ~un in swepttheirTuesdaydoubleheader Stewart was able to score on the the fourth e>ff of Schott to close the against Plymouth State College, next play on a grounder by Jim gap to one. 8-5,5-4, to up their record to 14-16. Neary. Mike Garzone ended the · - -Rob Carpentier relieved In doing so they increased their inningbyflyingouttocenterfield. Schott at the start of the fifth in­ winning streak to seven. UNH d~dn't threaten after that, ning and held PSC scoreless to In the opener, Jim Stevens (2- · but there was really no need to, as improve his record to 5-3. Ply­ 4) lead the 'Cats on the mound by they held on for the win: mouth State threatened to score in overpowering the opposition with The · 'Cats dung to an early the sixth. With two out, they put riine strikeouts in seven innings. cushion to take game two, by a together a double and a single. But He lost control in the last inning, one run margin. After PSC scored Carpentierputoutthefirebystrik- when he gave up four runs, but he one run in the first inning, off . ing out PSC's Chris Migano. was, helped by an early onslaught starter Chris Schott, UNH rallied · Strong hitting performances_ by the Wildcats' offense. for five runs in the third. UNH's were turned in by Jim Neary .<4-7), The line-up of Ashley, Ste- William Lees started the inning Sean·Ashley (3-6), and Dave Ste- · wart, Sweet, Hamilton, Neary~ "Yith a walk and was sacrificed to wart(4-8). Neary's performance Garzone, Babyak, Elmore, and second by Ashley. A single by put him over the .300 mark, at Martins pound~.d out seven runs Stewart moved Lees to third and· .304. Other .300 or better hitters on in the first inning. The first eight afterStewartstolesecondbaseand the squad are Stewart (.380), Dan batters reached base safely- four the catcher's throw sailed into Sweet (.362), Ashley (.361), and by singles, three by a free pass, center field, Lees came in and Sean Hamilton (.330). All bats have . and another by a double. PSC Stewart advanced to third. Sweet come alive of recent to lead the starterMikeSzabohittheshowers walked on foqr consecutive 'Cats in their seven game winning · after eight batters. Reliever Chris pitches to put men on the corners streak~ Even Jon Batchelder made Pavlik commenced by forcing and the next two runs were driven his return from an injury in game UNH' s Martins to ground into a . in by Neary on a single. Garzone one and singled in his only at bat double play. He then retired Sean flew out to center to score Neary, for the day. UNH will host Hart­ --- Ashley, who popped out to sec- before the end of the inning. ford this weekend -afti:r ·i game ond base. Plymouth State rallied with against BC at Fen way Pa:rk _ort . The UNH baseball team has taken flight in recent weeks, winning Dave Stewart lead off the two out to bring in two runs in the Friday night. their last~seven games . (photo by Ben Frazier) second inning with a single, fol- next inning to cut the deficit to 5- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, • 1990

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By Don Taylor and Freshman attacker Daley. The crowd of about 700 goals bY, WiH Newbold and The teams appeared headed for Harvard enjoyed a 16-10 edge in Daley's goal was the third of ,the counted down with the clock, Mechura to faceoffs and game for UNH while on the man- won the open- up advantage . "Six, five, four, three, two, one. . erase the Crim- ing one of the The 'Cats went into the final . then a huge celebration ensued son lead and third quarter, quarter up 11-6, but Harvard in both the stands and on the hand UNH a 3- but Dave showedtheydeservetheirnational field. The UNH laxmen had 2 advantage Pflug, UNH's ranking by sandwiching six goals pulled one of the biggest upsets after one pe- faceoff ace~ around a Vetrano tally for UNH. of the season_on Wednesday, riod. UNH kept scrap- That tied the game at 12-12 with when they squeaked by the third didn't seem in-· ping and got 3:24 left to play. · ranked Harvard Crimson, 13-12. timidated by possession of · Itappearedtobequittingtime UNH junior goaltender Harvard as the ball. He for the 'Cats. The Crimson was on Stowe Milhous played simply a their passing · took off down a roll, outscoring UNH 6-1 in 8:30, sensational game with 15 saves was crisp and the right side and the Blue looked confused. and a handful of alert and excep- they were mov- and scored But the 'Cats showed a lot of tional plays. ing well to get only :43 into character by hanging in and got a "That was the best game open. the third quar- go ahead goal at 2:29 from Daley We've played," said Milhous. The The sec- ter · off a quick pass from Mech ura. 'Cats played their game and came ond period saw T h e The· rest of the game was out very intense and poised. The both teams play 'Cats had age- characterized by Harvard's fran- win moved UNH's record to 7-5, in a close, de- fensive · lapse tic attempts to get the tying goal while Harvard dropped to 10-2. fensive style. when they let and UNH's stellar defensive play. The game was physical and Harvard tied Harvard's Milhous came up with an out- wasplayedintwodistinctphases. the score at leading scorer standing stretch run and made the The first three quarters were 13:42 with a Dave Kramer final clear to seal the victory. played the way the Wildcat's man-up tally. walk in alone UNH Head Coach Ted Gar- wanted, slow and controlled, but Tim Vetrano on Milhous for ber said that he really got .on the the last period was a frantic one answered for an easy goal at team after the loss to Brown, for both squads. the 'Cats at 8:40 of the "They've responded like champi- UNH got the first score of 10:28onaquick third period. ons," he said. "We're going to use the game while they were a man shot after a Dave Ro bin- this as a springboard for the rest of up, whenJeff Mechura connected smart rush. soncameright the season." off a Chris Arrix feed at 11:38 of The Crim- back with an- "It'sgreattocometogetheras the first quarter. The 'Cats had songotthenext other for the a team," said Mechura. "We just the Crimson pinned in their zone pair of goals to 'Cats at 7:44; havetokeeponarolland take it to for thefist three and a half min- forge ahead 5- 4, but Mark . . · . onalongshot, Vermont." utes. make it 8-6. The 'O=its will olav at Ver- Harvard. however, isn't Botnick tied it Mark Botmck leads the 'Cats to Victory over Harvard. (photo Ben Fraz1er)to defense was start- mont this Saturday a~d host Dart- ranked third in the nation for up for UNH witn their _second. The UNH but the best de- mouth next Tuesday fn the season nothing. The Crimson struck for man-up score at 2:04 of the sec- the half deadlocked at 5-5, but Paul · ing to look tired, offense. The 'Cats finale. UNH can finish 9-5 and two quick goals and had a 2-1 ond quarter. After taking.a clear Talmo took a pass from Botnick fense is a good final three scores of · hope for a top l5 ranking if they lead at 7:05 into the game. out pass from Bruce MacDonald, and whistled one by Harvard net- notched the Vetrano win those games. The 'Cats came back with Botnickraceddown the right side minder Chris Miller with just :06 the quarter from Botnick, and slipped one in. before the break. Cycling takes Second UMass beats out UNH for top . Eastern Collegiate honors By Dean Elder nd Underilnoppressivesuna Scott Fader stole second with Ed the efforts of Brian White and through blazing heat, the UNH Spuler and Bruce Bedell swept in Emanuel Betz. Ed Spuler broke Cycling Team fought off 40 of the for third and ninth. On winged from the men's B pack to steal first East's best teams for second place wheels, Eric Miller left the Men's C with Scott Fader behind in sev­ in the Eastern Collegiate Cycling racers behind to secure first with enth. Curt Boivin and Eric Miller Federationchampionshipracelast Curt Boivin close behind in sixth. domineered over the C race to th Team weekend. UMass stole first, but La t er tha t same d ay, e pluck first and second out of the notafterlosingbloodandsweatto Time Trials took place and were hands of the other racers. the UNH riders. met with h~ated anticipation from Once agai11-; .the caliber of the th "Once again we showed e the UNH riders. The A riders took UNH Cycling .Team shows . Eastern Conference that UNH is hold of second place while the B through with an excellent display the team to beat and UMASS had and C teams n:iade excellent time of power and determination. to work hard to do it," said UNH . forthirdandsixthrespectively. The Coach McAdams summed it all McAdams. "But the coach Ken women's team, with no divisions up nicely saying, "We have the and Road Race were Criterium as the men's, fought against some CollegiateBandCChampionsand ,i , h E ours!" the best women riders int e _ast to there's no doubt in my mind that < , to McAdams, the UNH keeper Stowe Milhous makes an easy save in the Wildcat's According 11th rider for rider, [UNH is] the best UMass team won on the team trial grab place. win over the Crimson. (photo by Ben Frazier) th th overall team in the East." recent . results. The Criterium and Team · The next day, e wea er turned from oppressively hot to Trials were held in a 90 · Time freezing cold as the temperature degree heat wave in Amherst, MA plunged more than 40 degrees, but yet, neither.the heat nor the other itwould takemuchmorethanlousy Inside: 200competitorsdaunted the UNH weather to dampen the spirits of -Women's crew riders. In the men's A Criterium the team riders. Theskywasn'tthe -Baseball Emanuel.Betz, in a burst of power only thing threatening UNH that - seeds grabbed fourth, followed behind Sunday morning. The men's A -Women's Lax -ECAC by Brian Bogart in 14th and Brian team grabbed fourth and 15th with White in 19th. In the,men's B, -Men's track results