Theatre, at Times in This Truly Colorful Ment Theater Could.Be Quite Which Opens Its Third and Final Are Infatuated with the Same As the Actors Concentrate on the Man
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-INSIDE Calendar_page 5 Women's lacrosse team N otices--page 6 Noted poet Philip Levine demolished Vermont 20- spoke in the Parsons Aud 5 Wednesday. See related Editorial-page 16 i tori um last night. See story page 32. ~" Features-page 19 story page 19. Sports___ page 32 The New Hampshire Bulk Rate U.S. Postaqe Paid Vol. 75 No. 44 FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1985 862-1490 Durham, N.H. Durham NH Permit #30 Students With one-ticket ballot, reject Ethier and Foy cut plans win with 56% By W. Glenn Stevens By Francoise von Trapp write-in line on the ballot. A Student Senate newspaper Deanne Ethi~r and running Senior Debbie _Goodrich said insert to encourage protest of mate, Jeff Foy won the election there should be a write-in place proposed financial aid cuts has for Student Body President and on the ballot even if no write . had t-remendous results, officials Vice President yesterday, al in candidates exist. say. though they were the only Robideaux said there has The insert, which appeared candidates listed on the ballots. never been a line for write-ins in last Friday's issue of The New Write-in candidates for pres on the ballot. He said if students Hampshire, included addresses ident Patrick Campbell, and aren't responsible enough to get of state congressmen and a letter Chris V rountas captured 44 their petitions in on time, they of protest which required only percent of the vote. don't deserve space on the the sender's signature. Only 10 percent of the 10,000 ballot. "We don't condone write Bill· Puglisi, chairman of · student population voted in the in candidates," he said. Students for the University election. Bill Robideaux, chair "You don't decide to run for Council (SFU) said, "I am very., person of the election commit- - such an important off ice the impressed with the number of tee, attributed the small turnout night before an election," Ro students that have responded." to the single-candidate ballot. bideaux said. He said two weeks Senator Warren Rudman's Robideaux said people were were plenty of time to get the office also responded to the not bothering to vote because 200 signatures required. · turnout saying that they were they didn't realize there was any Foy said he thought the stand "very impressed as well." competition. He said people ard candidates were hurt more The insert,. which protested who did vote knew there were by the lack of oppositon on the proposed cuts in financial aid write-in candidates. ballot than by the write-ins. He by the Reagan Administration, Senators counting the votes said they seemed to get more is part of a nationwide move attributed the small turnout to publicity in the papers. ment to give students from Campbell said he regrets not Deanne Ethier (r) and Jeff Foy won their bid for Student Body general apathy among students, below-average income families and lack of information. They starting his campaign earlier the continued opportunity for President and Vice President this week. (David Drouin photo) said other contributing factors and not choosing a running quality education. were no The New Hampshire mate to help and g,ive him a In a letter to the UNH Stu- with you in mind." made the difference," said Pu on Tuesday, and a misprint in more solid ticket. He said he dent Senate office Rudman said, • There is now a proposed glisi. ·he Commuter Advocate which didn't want to choose one just "While the Senate has yet to compromise that the· combined "We may even do better than said the polls closed at 3 p.m. to get on the ticket. begin considering specific fund- family income ceiling for stu the $60,000 compromise," he Wednesday. They closed at 6 Campbell said he was pleased ing levels for these programs dent loan recipients be raised said. "I only hope that people p.m. that write-ins had won 44 for fiscal year 1986, you can be from $32,500 to $60,000. that haven't sent the insert in Several students expressed percent of the vote with only rest assured that, when the time "I think that student re yet will find last Friday's paper their concern at the lack of a three days of campaigning. comes, I will make my decisions sponses nationwide have really and do it." "It just confirms the bull- -- that's going around about students being inactive. 1 think NH college presidents oppose aid cuts ELECTION, page 14 By Ken Fish , Cuts in federal funding of Parking student financial aid would have devastating effects on college students in New Hampshire and design the state's economy, said Walter Peterson, former NH Governor and president of Franklin Pit:rce complete College. · Peterson, along with 13 other - New Hampshire college pres By Marc Carroll idents, spoke out a_.gainst Pres A parking and transportation ident Ron?ld Reagan's proposed plan developed by Director of aid cuts in a meeting Monday Facilities Services Patrick Miller in Concord. was approved March 20 by three committees representing Uni President's Report versity, staff, and students. see page 3 Miller's plan calls for $10 and $40 fees to be paid by University He estimated the nearly · faculty, staff, and students for 12,000 New Hampshire college parking permits next year. students could lose all or part The $10 fee will allow people of their financial aid from cuts Presidents of the 14.New Hampshire colleges and universities met.this week to denounce the Reagan Administration's cuts in student financial aid.(UNH News Bureau photo) to park west of the railroad in financial aid. tracks (in A lot), and to use Paul Dowd, St. Anselm's• present hardships for college "shuttle buses" which will be college public relations director, "With the President's pro piled by the presidents, nearly funded by_ students who are $30 million in financial aid will students, according to the paper, said 50 percent of the students posed cuts, these students. would expected~to use the shuttle more be cut. drafted by Brother J aochim attending NH private copeges lose $14,600,000 in financial than faculty and staff. The cut-offs for federal finan Froelich, OSB, president of St. come from out-of-state and are aid ...that's an incredible impact The $40 fee will allow people dependent on financial aid for on (NH's) economy," he said. cial aid as proposed for 1986- ·their expenses. In the position paper com- 87 by the Adminsitration would PRESIDENTS, page 22 PARKING, page 11 . PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY.APRIL 12, 1985 Path lights vs. tree: UNH Progress in Progress By Leigh Hope was introduced to the US in said he's quite certain that this then realized the severity of the The UNH grounds crew in 1862, has been recommended is what's happened to the Zel situation. He said they didn't stalled two lights along the as a substitute for the American kova. want to do anything to endanger sidewalk in front of Hood House Elm. It is a member of the Elm Ron ,La Voie, assistant mana the trees and in the future they this Tuesday and in the process family but does not contract the ger of grounds and roads, said will try to be more careful. dug'. !:' a good portion of the root fatal Dutch Elm Disease which the ground in front of Hood LaVoie said he didn't know structure of a 15 year old Zel- afflicts Elms. House was dug up in order to why the crew thought it was safe kova tree. · Rogers said the roots of a tree 1nstali a . "walk-light system." to dig right next to the tree's "I am furious," said Owen extend four to seven times the He said a trench two feet wide trunk. "We are going to give Rogers, chairman and professor diameter of the leaf canopy and and one to three feet deep was the tree injections and fertalizer of plant science, about the that any digging will result in dug to install the electrical to ma~e sure it lives." damage to ~he tree. _ serious problems for the tree's wiring for two lights on the Rogers said he would know Rogers said the tree is impor health. He said that all the walk. in the spring whether or not it tant to the campus because it transport-system roots are close Lavoie said the crew probably will survive. He said there will is part of a continuing tree to the trunk and the feeding should have gone farther around be visible damage to the leaf replacement program. roots are farther out. By cutting the tree but they figured it was canopy and the tree will stand, The Zelkova, which ts of into the transport roots the safe to dig where they did. He but not grow, for three to five Japanese and Korean origin, and feeding· canals are severed. He - years. He said it will probably said they started digging an~ survive, but added that this 1s speculation. Crime is linked to alcohol rrThe crew seemed to show ' Zelkova tree outside Hood By Don Routhier atory director; and UNH grad restrictive attitudes toward total disregard for House could be victim of While every state in America uate student John Colby Jr. alcohol seem to correlate with progress in progress. (David has thousands of residents who Strauss was not available for the lower levels of drinking per the tree," Hluska Drouin photo) consume alcohol, the states comment.