The New Hampshire, Vol. 75, No. 40

The women's gymnastics -INSIDE~ team won its second Calendar__ page 5 Two new ~hows opened straight ECAC Cham Notices--page 6 pionship and takes part at the University Art Gal Editorial-page in the Eastern Regionals 14. leries this week. See story tomorrow. See related Features-page 17 page 17. story page 28. Sports, ___page 28 The New Hampshire 862-1490 Durham, N.H. Bulk Rate U.S. Postaqe Paid Vol. 75 No. 40 FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 ·ourl'Tam NH Permit #30 It's not Florida, but... Study for Barton station planned work

By W. Glenn Stevens slowed Durham towns people voted in Durham's town meeting By David Olson - March 13 to allot $10,000 for The proposed $2.3 million a study to look into why the addition to Barton Hall, which Durham-UNH fire department houses the Thompson School is mismanaged. of Applied Sciences, has not yet Norm Stiles, member and been approved by the New former chairman of the Durham Hampshire legislature, because board of selectmen said, "if of an added amendment, said enough of the voters want Thompson School Director Le something done, it's the duty wis Roberts. of the board of selectmen to do The proposal passed through it." the NH House last week, but 'Tve been upset with the fire the Senate added an ammend department both in personnel ment, forcing the proposal back and facilities," said resident to the House for re-approval. Donald Sumner. The House, however, did not Several members of the fire approve the resubmitted prop department declined to com osal, Roberts said. The Com ment on the town's decision, mittee of Conferences which however one member of the fire includes members from the department who wished to Senate and the House will meet remain anonymous said, "we've . Monday night to resolve the had five chiefs in the last five situation. years, it's kind of ridiculous.''. The prqposal is part of the Captain William Cote of the Fast Track Capital Budget Bill, Durham-UNH fire department · which provides funds for state was unavailable for comment. supported construction projects, "The reason that we've had said Art Grant, Secretary for the such a turnover rate is because University System of New we work for the University," Hampshire. said the fireman. "There's just The bill provides for only too much red tape," he said. those projects whose designs The Durham-UNH fire de and planning have already been partment gets two thirds of its Spring arrived in earnest yesterday. Students flocked to popular areas on campus to enhance completed, he said. financing from UNH and one spr~ng break tans· or to begin the tan they wished they had. This crowded spot is in front The senate ammendment was third of it is financed from the · of T-Hall.(David Drouin photo) town of Durham. In order to BARTON HALL, page 11 make any high level decisions ''I've been waiting for this within the department both the (the study) for 15 years~.. I hope town of Durham and the Uni people have some idea that it's versity must be contacted. ( the fire department) not all UNH academics get students "No other fire department wonderful and well," said res in the state of New Hampshire ident and former fire fighter By Chris Heisenberg a national survey of freshmen. All of that is run like this," said the fire William Hall. -substantiates our More freshmen are attracted The survey, conducted man. "Our chief has to fill out "People in the town of Dur by the programs," Kraus said. "For to UNH because of its academic University of California at Los 50 forms just to requisition a ham want more of a say in how instance, it is shown in the reputation than students at Angeles Higher Education Re simple garden hose," he said. number of students applying BURNED UP, page 9 other universities, according to search Institute, found that 70 for the honors program this percent of incoming freshmen fall," he said. came to UNH because of its The survey incfuded more academic reputation. Sixty-two than 182,000 freshmen from NHPTV to get 2.3 million percent of students going to 526 colleges and universities, other universities cited the and was printed in "The Amer universities' academic reputa ican Freshman: National By Leigh Hope for the construction and im Arthur Grant, Secretary of tions for attracting them. Norms for Fall 1984." New Hampshire Public Tel provement of state agencies. the University System Chan In a similar survey eight years The survey was given to 1,470 evision/Channel 11, will not cellor's Office, said the total ago, only 48 percent were drawn students Channel 11 flooded at UNH Freshman receive $2.3 million in grants project cost of $2.3 million will to UNH because of its academic Orientation, which represents see page for new offices, studios and 3 be divided into separate costs. reputation. At that time the 71 % of the freshman class. transmitters, from the Capital Ann Ramsay, assistant gener $629,000 is to go for the national average was 60 percent. Improvement in UNH's aca Spending Bill, as was stated in al manager of NH Public Tel improvement of Channel ll's "The academic reputation is demic reputation is being seen a March 22 AP report inFoster's evision, said there will be a new statewide program distribution, a total measure of what the in an increase of applicants, Daily Democrat. office and studio built in Dur including: faculty is doing in research and according to Director of Admis The money will be provided ham, and the transmitters in • replacement of transmitters. programs, as well as what kinds sions Stanwood Fish. "The through the Capital Spending Keene and Littleton will be • repairs done on microwave of students we get," Director reputation has increased in the Bill in the form of self-funding replaced, hopefully by the spring equipment in Keene, Littleton, of Institutional Research John last couple of years, and this is bonds from the state, which of 1986 or early 1987 she said, and the North Country. . Kraus commented. apparent as we read the appli Channel 11 must pay back with but the $2.3 million dollars will $750,000 will be used to start "We do have a higher quality cations," he said. interest. not come as a grant from the the Capital Fund Raising Drive of students, and it's shown in In the last two years the The Capital Spending Bill is state. CHANNEL 11, page 11 terms of improved SAT scores. REPUTATION, page 11 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 Student admission representatives show off UNH

By Francoise von Trapp entation of men and women someone asks a question which a career in Admission. involved in the University and "This building is Hamilton (when selecting representa may have an unfavorable Dan Burns, a senior said he meet people. "I thought it would Smith Hall, it used to be the tives,)" she said. And the ma . answer, she doesn't avoid it, she got involved in the program help my communication skills; Ubrary ," said student Admis jority of representatives are gives them the plain facts, she because a lot of his friends were it really has," said Clark. sions Representative Julie Col juniors and seniors. said. doing it and he decided to take Sarah Mullavey, who will be ligan. She lead the small group Representatives should have Colligan said being a repre-· advantage of the program. a freshman in the fall, said the of high school students and some know ledge of UNH, but sentative has helped her com He said the job has improved interview was very informative. parents onto the next stop of they can also expect to learn a munication skills considerably. his confidence in speaking. She said it has helped in making the tour-the MUB. lot about the school, said Ed She said she decided to become When he applied to schools the decision to choose UNH. This is the eleventh year the mands. Communicaiton skills, a representative because the as a freshman he said he found "It made a great impresion, Student Admissions Represen both speaking and listening, are interview and tour she had as UNH was one of the few schools the tour guide was excellent," tative program has been in important qualities, she said. an applicant to UNH influenced that had undergraduate inter said Mrs. Renkert of Cleveland existence at UNH, said Lindsey Repre~entatives stress the her own decision in coming to viewers. He said he liked that Ohio. She and her daughter were Edmands, an assistant director University's posititve aspects, UNH. because it was easier to com touring different schools on the of UNH Admissions. Presently, because they are trying to per Colligan has been a represen municate with a peer. east coast. 40 students work in the pro suade applicants to attend UNH tative for two years, and was an Gayle Murphy and Zena Applications for next years gram. said Edmands. intern in the UNH Admissions Clark, both juniors and repre representatives are due on April The position requires a year Julie Colligan said she gives Office last summer. She said she sentatives, said they became _12 and interviews will begin commitment, said Edmands. an honest view of UNH. If loves the job, and is considering representat.ivc3 to bccouu:: 111ore April 15. She sa icl ~tnrlent representati-.,•ca interview up to three thousand applicants a year collectively. And 30 new representatives will be needed next year. Minority women must defend themselves The position is very compet itive, said Edmands. Last year By Vera Mouradian of color in the United States, of the Women's Studies Seminar 1970s with the general Feminist 125 people applied, and only A lecture on Black Feminism Kitchen Table: Women of Color and by the class of 1954. The Movement, Smith said. It in 30 were chosen. "It gives stu was presented on Wednesday Press. lecture itself did not focus on cludes women in most of the dents experience in getting a March 27, by Barbara Smith, a The lecture, entitled "A Move Black Feminism only, but dealt countries and continents of the real job in the real world," said black feminist writer and acti ment That Can Save Our Lives: largely with Third World Fem-· world, such as the African Edmands. vist and co-founder of the first The Feminism of Women of inism as well; a subject about Continent, Brazil, Jamaica, and This voluntary program has which Smith had lectured earlier the Philippines. "The Third become an integral part of the that day. World Feminist Movement," admissions process, said Ed Concerning the title of her she said, "is working for the mands. Student representatives lecture, Smith asserted that happiness of all people. Because are considered "para- women's lives, particularly wom of what we must fight against, professionals," she said. _ en of color, are in danger. To we can't afford to be sexist, The different responsibilities support her point, she cited the racist, or class conscious because student representatives have long-standing oppression of we are victims in all of this," include: women in the world and espe she said. • Two hours a week of inter cially the often threefold op The Third World Feminist views plus additional time to pression of women of color, and Movement is autonomous and write comments. the fact that Black, Oriental, this is important, Smith said, • Eight weekday tours per se Chicano, and American Indian "because the women in this mester. These take place Mon women in this society are often movement define themselves day through 'Friday at 10:00 and the victims of rape not only as people, not as an after 2:00. because they are women, but thought in other movements, • Three weekend tours per also because they are members such as the Black Power Move semester. of a nonwhite race, and often ment and the Women's Move • Three Saturday morning in poor. ment. Black Power (which she terviews and Saturday group "As the first move to save carefully delineated from the information sessions during the themselves, women have to Civil Rights Movement which fall semester. agree that their lives are worth concerns everyone) is concerned • Participate in the UNH Col saving," Smith said. "This goes with the rights/freedom of lege fair in October. against the grain of a society black men, while the Women's • Attend monthly meetings on which teaches and expects oth Movement is concerned with Sunday nights. erwise. 'Women Are Inferior the rights/freedom of white • Participate in ten hours of to Men,' 'Blacks Are Inferior women," she said. training during the first two to Whites,' and 'The Poor Are "The needs of black women weeks of the fall semester. Inferior to the Wealthy' are and women of other non-white • Work in College Nights and three of societies ideas against groups have been subsumed to College Fairs, and high school Barbara Smith, a feminist author and publisher spoke in the which we must fight," she said. other's needs in other move- The Third World Women's visits are optional. MUB Wednesday.(David Drouin photo) "We look for _an equa! repres- Movement began in the early SMITH, page 13 NEWS IN -BRIEF ,

unnecessary spending, Sununu said, the extra $35 Court says hands off million that slips through could make the difference Miss Newmarket pageant between a healthy and a sick economy. ·Sununu Starting May 1st, applications for the fourth Miss Newmarket pageant will be accepted. All unmarried The _State Supreme Court Wednesday upheld a women between the ages of 17 and 26 and who are Superior Court decision preventing Governor high school graduates are eligible. Summu from using sweepstakes funds earmarked Life begins at conception The pageant will take place on August 9, the time for educational use by the legislature. · and location will be announced later. Contestants Sununu had us~d $958)000 in sweepstakes money will be judged on personality, poise, beauty, and to help pay for a disputed computer deal with Digital talent. Equipment Corporation, for state schools. Miss Newmarket will go on to represent the town in competition for the state title. The New Hampshire Senate on Wednesday approved a measure establishing the start of human life at conception after killing a bill to outlaw Economic slowdown abortions after the third month of pregnancy. seen for NH· Goetz Senator Susan Mclane, Concord-R, said the up for attempted conception bill "is really a theological issue that cannot be legislated." Senator Robert Preston, murder Governor John Sununu predicted that New Hampton-D, said the issue was a biological one Bernard H. Goetz, the New York subway vigilante, Hampshire will be hit with an economic slowdown not theological. was indicted Wednesday by a grand jury on four beginning this fall. counts of attempted murder. The indictment comes Sununu said his preposed state budget for the Senator .Mclane said outlawing abortions after a month after a different jury found Goetz guilty next biennium assumes less revenue growth than the third month might mean the state would not only of illegal gun possession. during the past two years. be in compliance with Medicaid requirement and "It's probably the best thing," said Goetz. If he were only 90 percent eff ice!1t stopp~ng could lose $70 million in matching funds. "Hopefully this will end the controversy." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 PAGE THREE Ethier, Foy want student·leadership

By Ken Fish . Foy. With the Student Body Pres- Foy, president of Sigma Nu, ident (SBP) and Vice President - vice president of the Inter elections only three weeks away fraternity Council, Greek Sys and the deadline for applications tern Coordinator, and a one-time for the positions due today at student senator, said "we can 5 p.m., only Deanne Ethier, a bridge the gap between the junior, and Jeff Foy, a sopho- Administrationandthestudents more, both Administration ma- which exists now." jors, have formally submitted "We have the experience to their signed petitions to date. deal with UNH administrators Ethier, running for SBP, said and the ability to create lines the greatest student concerns of communication between th~ she and Foy saw were parking, Administration and students," housing, and the Greek System. Ethier said. Ethier, who is a student The position of President and chairperson of the Residential Vice President lasts for one year. Life and Dining Services com- ,They earn $1,200 and $800, mittee, said she would !Ike to respeccivery, but borh r-oy and see an addition to A lot to Ethier say they are not running provide extra parking spaces for the money. for students. Ethier said, "That's ( the "I want to wait and see what money) definitely not it. I want the (Student Transportation to work with the Administra Deanne Ethier and Jeff Foy will be running For Student Body President and Vice President Association) ad hoc committee tion so they can understand their for next year. (David Drouin photo) comes up with before I make (students') views." any decisions on it (parking)," "You want to work with ·the f6r a year and a half, said she Foy said he wanted to run for organizations with houses with she said. Administration rather than has always looked up to the SBVP because "I don't like to in the UNH system, nine fra "Without the parking lot, against them," Foy said. Ethier /position of Student Body Pres- have other people determinio.g ternities and five sororities. Foy we're just maintaining the status agreed: "Because you just can't :· idem. "I also love dealing with my future .. .! want to be able to said he sees the number of quo on parking, so why should . get anywhere without them." · administrators because we can put in my input of what I think houses climbing to 21 or 22 by we have a shuttle system with- Ethier, who has been a communicate well with each is good for students and UNH." the end of the year. out more.parking space?" said member of the Student Senate other." As a representative of the "The Greek System forms a Greek System, Foy said he feels large part of student represen the Greeks do not get enough tation; a lot of student repre -cretlit for thework-they-do. - _ sentatiye_s !!.r~ ~reeks," he said. Chanllel 11 is flooded again "The Greek System is a big In fact, both the current SBP part of University life; it's John Davis and SBVP. Ted nothing but positive," said Eynon are fraternity members. By Carrie Keating flooding the production studios Equipment such as electric Ethier. Housing conc~rns are also a in Channel 11 destroyed $16,000 typewriters and photocopiers The front offices of Channel There are now 14 Greek PRESIDENT, page 9 11 located in the basement of worth of cameras and other in the affected areas were co the MUB were flooded for the related equipment. vered and did not sustain any second time in less than three Dorothy Meneghin, public damage. months last Wednesday, March information manager of New Employee overtime and rent Board study says: 20. Hampshire Public Telvi ing dehumidifiers and industrial The water damage is thought sion/Channel 11 said that the vacuums to remove the water to have been caused by a burst March 20 flood did not spread will cost about $5,000, Menegh 'USNH, take a risk' pipe in the Strafford room two to the production studios where in said. floors above the offices. cameras and other valuable The state does not provide By Andrea Holbrook Last Dec. 28 a burst pipe equipment are located. insurance for Channel 11 equip through the use of electronic ment because it claims that the The University System of communications, evaluations yearly price of the insurance New Hampshire (USNH) Task of tenured faculty before and would exceed the cost of replac Force on Educational Innova after their sabbaticals, and a ing the equipment. The second tion has just released a report study on adult education in NH. examining innovation in teach- - flood occurred just two days Irwin said "Innovation should before General Manager Arthur ing and the response to new be encouraged. How do we tap needs and requirements of Singer was to appear before the this innovation? How do we NH Senate Insurance Commit USNH, said Manley Irwin, make the institution more dy tee to appeal for a special chairman of the committee. namic?" The report, which was The comll}ittee, which began commissioned by Richard FLOOD, page 24 its work in September and ended Morse, vice-chancellor and in March, suggested innovations General Counce! of USNH for the USNH Board of Trustees, makes recommendations and SIGI helps plan offers examples currently em ployed by other university sys tems. students' careers In the short-term, the com mittee recommends that a pool By Jackie Pelletier ized job matching service. SIGI of money be created for faculty SIGI, pronounced "SIGGY", aids career selection of students, and administration to create is a computerized system de said Carroll. It helps students new skills and have new train signed to help students choose weight their values and interests ing, said Irwin. or plan their careers. . with possible corresponding . During the intermediate SIGI (System for Interactive careers. SIGI now has 300 term, the committee recom Guidance and Information) occupations in its memory, mended faculty incentives and which started this week, is a self including detailed information. disincentives be examined. administered easy-to-use pro It helps answer the question: "Tenure and innovation gram. No knowledge of com "What kind of career is best for should not conflict. The pro puters is necessary. me.;)" motion and tenure process A SIGI computer terminal is SIGI came about as a coop should encourage innovation currently located in Huddleston erative arrangement between in teaching," said Irwin. "We Hall at the Career Planning and. the Division of Student Affairs need to make it worthwhile for Placement Service (CPPS) and and the Computer Services. faculty members to 'walk on the at the Life Quality Resource Each of the three offices share edge of a cliff'," he said. Center. the funding, paying a yearly fee The long-term recommenda David Carroll, one of the of $2400 to the US Educational tions by the committee are assistant directors of CPPS said Testing Service. Carrell said, threefold: each system campus SIGI will also be available at the "We're pleased that other of should develop an explicit sense Counseling and Testing Center fices are supporting career of priorities at all levels of the and the T ASk (Training in planning as part of the student's institution ( department, college, Academic Skills) Center by next education of experience." and university); an examination fall. Carroll said SIGI is similar of the question of whether the Although SIGI hasn't been to an extended counseling ses campuses suffer from over used yet, Carroll said he expects sion with a career counselor. It regulation which inhibits in UNH Building Service Workers spent part of spring break a lot of student interest. takes the place of a counselor stitutional innovation; and trying to bail out WENH TV from its second flood this SIGI does not locate jobs for · semester.(Photo courtesy of WENH) students; it is not a computer- "SIGGY", page 20 TEACHERS, page 24 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985

Learn German· Student participation needed This Summer By W. Glenn Stevens is to change the election pro · Student-Trustee Christine cess," she said. 'Td like to see Guimont is settling into her the election held one full year June 24 -- · newly acquired position and before the Student Trustee trying to, among other things, begins their term," she said. August 2, 1985 change the election process, Guimont suggested a kind of increase student input on te Student Trustee internship. "It's The Fifth Annual German Summer School nure, and enhance the relation an overwhelming position," she the Atlantic at the University of Rhode Island ship between students and the said, "you could really use that of University system of New year to learn how to be a really in co-operation with the Goethe Institute Boston. Hampshire Board of Trustees. "The first thing I want to do GUIMONT, page 11 German will be the sole language of communication, and German life and culture the heart of this six week residency program. of intensive language study. · You may earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while Small grate fire · living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus. just minutes away from Rhode Island's magnificent beaches and his toric summer colonies. warms.Williamson This · program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to learn or improve his or her German - from business people and travelers. By Michele Valway smoke outside his window. to students planning work or study abroad. Take advantage of this A fire broke out in the drain The smoke traveled up the ·CHRISTINE GUIMONT rare opportunity to partkipate in this total German Language age grating next to Williamson outside of A-towt>r ::ind entered experience. Hall on T11ps:d!ly n.ight at 10 p.Ul. rooms and hallways through dropped cigarette or by fire but caused no real damage. crackers purposely thrown in ,=..,,. Jct.-i/:,: or. John <.,randin open windows. This was the. ~~.--.--~--. Dr. Otto Dornberg, Co-Directors No injuries were reported and biggest problem, said Cote. the grating." no toxic · chemicals were in in the building was v D~ Department of Languages Nothing o University of Rhode Island volved, said Captain William one Cote said he was reluctant to a and l. · ~ burned; only leaves ~ Kingston, RI 02881 (401) 792-5911 Cote of the Durham-UNH fire piece of plywood in the grating send firemen down the grating. department. caught on fire. So the fire was first put out by The fire alarm was pulled by The exact cause of the fire is fire extinguishers and then a resident on the fourth floor unknown, Cote said. "It was doused with water. A-tower after having seen the probably caused by a carelessly AZTEC • Door to ·Door Service to and from Logan M.U.S.O. film series presents ... • From N.H. Seacoast & Southern Maine $2.00 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE For transportation to and from Logan (With Coupon or Copy of This Ad) WE-WAIT FOR LATE FLIGHTS AZTEC . TRANSPORTATION Contact (603) 778-8147 ROMEO and JULIET Sunday March 31st 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. ''It's 0-fish-al ! !!" in the Strafford Room This is a well-acted and beautifully produced adaptation of Shakespeare's immortal classic about young love ruined by a family crisp & delicious feud in ancient Verona. Norm Shearer and Leslie Howard play the star-crossed couple. Fish & Chips -and all your

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Take-out & Fish Market 9 Madbury Road ... Durham 868-1177 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 PAGE FIVE Falafel hits the UNH sidewalk CALENDAR FRIDAY, March 29 - . . .. · By Kris Snow about 12 falafel pouches on The operation sells more MUSO CONCERT: "New Man," the original rock band from Falafel. It sounds a little like Monday to over 40 at lunchtime conventional sandwiches, Boston and recent winner of the MTV Basement Tapes. The tofu's cousin, or soy me~l's best yesterday, he said. _ yogurt, soda and desserts in Mub Pub, 8 p.m., Students, $2., Non-Studems, $5. friend, but this chick pea and addition to the $1. 50 falafel FA CUL TY RECITAL: "Orgelbuchlein," by Johann spice concoction is really quite .. Gruf:!~_eck sa_ys th~ yen9ing sandwiches. Sebastian cart is a great stop for people "Hopefuly it's going to catch Bach in celebration of the 300th anniversa!J of the composer's different. birth. John Skelton. Durham Community Church, 8 p.m. And it has come to UNH, via who want an easy lunch outside. on," Grunbeck said. a MUB Food Services vending FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: "Sustaining SuJ;>erpower cart outside Murkland Hall and Status: The Dilemmas of Soviet Foreigp Policy. Thomas Dimond Library. Trout, Political Science. Berkshire Room, New England Center, 8p.m. UNH junior Bob Grunbeck, GREENHOUSE OPEN HOUSE: Talks and displays on plants a Food Services intern and Hotel and their uses. Sponsored by the Plant Science Department. Administration major, said the Greenhouses, 1O a.m. to 4 p.m. -- falafel lunch cart is one way to SATURDAY, March 30 - . - expand the MUB's services. GREENHOUSE OPEN HOUSE: UNH Greenhouses, 10 "I started thinking of the idea a.m. -4 p.m. about a month ago said Grun beck, who manages the oper MUSO FILM: "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." The Mub ation. "We picked falafel be Pub, 9:45 p.m. and midnight, Admission: $2.50, if in costume, cause it's different, and we $2. thn11.ght it w_as something peo DRESSAGE CLINIC: Demonstrations and instructional ple would like." discussion. UNH Livestock Activities center. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. A,.hni.,.,ion: $3 (for both d~ys:) Made bv MUB chef Scott THE NEW HAMPSHIRE GENTLEMEN: Sixth Annual Richardson, the falafel is deep ~pring Songfest with Yale Whiffenpoofs and Princeton fried right at the vending cart, Tigressions.- Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center. Students, then served in a Syrian bread $3., Non-Stucfents, $5. pouch with cucumbers, lettuce, CELEBRITY SERIES: The New Hampshire Symphony tomato, and tahini lemon sauce. orchestra. O~oist Heipz Holliger joins mJisic director James "About 10 or 15 people each Bolle and die NHSO for the program. Memorial U mon, 8 hour ask what falafel is," Grun p.m .. Tickets in advance: Students and Senior Citizens, $6., beck said. "But about one quarter Faculty and Staff, $8., General Public, $10. Tickets purchased of the people have had it be- at the door:_/$10. _ fore," he said. __ . ----- NICHE COFFEEHOUSE: An entertainment alternative Business has grown since it .___;;;;______·- - · - - featuring live music every Saturday evening. Devine ground began on Monday, Grunbeck - Peter Stone waits as Bob Grundbeck and Sandy Clifford prepare floor lounge. 8 p.m. - midnight. · said. Sales have increased from r falafel. The Stand was opened this week by MUB Food SUNDAY, March 31 DRESSAGE CLINIC: UNH Livestock Activities Center, 8 Services. (David Drouin photo) a.m. - 5 p.m. MUSO FILM: "Romeo and Juliet." Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. MONDAY, April 1 NEW CONNECTIONS: A monthly tv magazine about the Unive~sity and its_peopl~: Channel 11, 7:30 p.m. The Easter Bunny UNH COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA: "The =--- Human _Story Behind the Headlines." Slideshow, lecture - ..... and music. Dr. Jeff Salz, San Diego State University. Richards Has Arrived Auditorium, Murkland Hall. with DARTS "301" TOURNAMENT: Open to faculty, staff, students, and area residents. Memorial Union Games Room Grass, Baskets, Candy 7 p.m. Admission Fee: $1. ' TUESDAY April 2 Eggs ... Ukranian HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "The Age of Reason," by R. Valentine Dusek. Room 216, Hamilton Smith H~ll, ;= Decoratring Supplies, Dye, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chicks, Lambs & . . . . THE VISUAL ARTS AND THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES IN THE AGE OF UNCERTAINTY: "A Look at Frank Lloyd Wright's Changing Attitude Toward Technology," Jack Quinan, Bunnie Relatives University of New York, Buffalo. Room A-218, Paul Arts Center. 12:40_to 2 p.m. _ of all sizes LACROSSE: Women vs. Boston University. Memorial Field. 3:30 p.m. Dressed in EASTER Finery -CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Exploring career to wann the cockles options and finding Career Information. Grafton Room, of the heart of your Memorial Union, 4 to 5:30 p.m. little ·loved ones FACULTY CONCERT: Woodwind Quintet. Works by Forster, Mathias, and Cohan. Bratton Recital Hall Paul Arts Center. at . .. 8 p.m. ' -

The New Hampshire (USPS 3 79-280) is published and distributed semi weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other errors, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error appears, if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine.

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Hurry ... fill out t~is card todav .. Your credit cards are waiting. ·------•I SIGNATURE I ~:I.~i:l.lM!!~~.J.:£.:~L-..l_ _:___:_ ___:: _____~---~~~~~~~~~--~• -~•~~-••••••••••.... •••J . PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 NOTICES MAC.Apple tempts CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. employers and recent LA graduates. Strengthen a 'hungry' thief POTLUCK DINNER: Sponsored by Nontraditional decision making skills for making career/life Student Center. Friday, March 29, Underwood choices. Tuesdays, April 16, 23 and 30, Belknap By Bob Burns House, 17 Rosemary Lane, 6 to 9 p.m. For Room, Memorial Union from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. For Burton said. information and child care reservations call 862- information, Call Marge Lawton, 862-2010. An Apple IIE computer was "We're not interest in pun 3647. stolen from the MAC Center at ishing the person who stole it. MUB INFORMATION TABLE: Sponsored by Christensen Hall during spring We just want it back so it can CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION MEET Career Planning & Placement. Monday, April 1, break. Martha Burton, MAC serve its purpose of helping ING: All welcome to attend. Mondays, Rockingham Balcony Table, Memorial Union, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Center director said the com students again," she said. Room, Memorial Union, 12:15 to 1 p.m. puter was stolen sometime Burton said she suspects that EXPLORING CAREER OPTIONS AND FIND between March 18 and March because mostly calculus students UNH COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA ING CAREER INFORMATION: Sponosred by MEETING: Tuesdays, Room 325, Horton Social Career Planning & Placement. Tuesday, April 2, 25. used the computer, a calculus Science, 12:30 p.m. , Grafton Room, Memorial Union, 4 to 5:30 p.m. student may have stolen it. "The MAC Center was According to UNH Public cleaned by several custodians DURHAM RED CROSS STUDENT COMMIT HEALTH Safety sergeant Robert Prince, TEE MEETING: Students will plan April blood STRESS MANAGEMENT SERIES: Sponsored on· March 18th, and they have there is no further information drive. Tuesday, April 2, 12 Dover Road, (next to by Health Services. Learn causes of stress in your all confirmed that it was still or clue as to the stealing. Exxon Statio•n) Durham, 7 p.m. Anyone interested life, signs and symptoms of stress and practical there," Burton said. "When I in planning or working, call Jarry Stearns, 868- ways to effectively manage stress before: "it manages showed up Monday morning Burton urges anyone who 2753. you." Participants must register in advance. Three after spring break, it was gone," knows or sees anyone with a consecutive Monday, April 8, 15, 22, Conference she said. new Apple computer to drop CAMPUS GAY ALLIANCE DISCUSSION MEET Room, Hood House, 2 to 4 p.m. Call 862-1806 to The computer, valued at her a note at the Mathematics ING: New people's orientation. Tuesday, April register. $1,700.00 was purchased by the Department at Kingsbury Hall. 2, Phillip Hale Room, Paul Arts Center, 7 to 7:30 Math Department for the use "No question will be asked for orientation, general meeting 7:30 p.m. GENERAL of the suspected person merely PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FORUM: Sponsored by of all students. "Unfortunately, CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Help Nontraditional Student Program and The Women's the victim is the student because because we .would have our plan events for the rest of semester, day mountain Commission. Find out about funds available for it is here for everyone to use." computer b~c.k," ~aid Burton. hike. weekly movies iincl other activities. Tuesdays, ichilu Li:lU:, fuoct, books and fees ma two-part series. Catholic Student Center, Madbury Road, 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 and 9, Hillsborough Room, Memorial Union, 4:30 to 6 p.m. CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER MOVIE SER ------WE'RE BACK!--- IES: Sponsored by Catholic Student Organization. SUMMER JOBS: Sponsored by Office of Student 48 MAIN ST. FORMERLY "PHOTOCORNER" "Brubaker" will be presented Wednesday, April Activities/Job Board. Check out the huge listing 3, Catholic Student Center, 7:30 p.m. No charge, of summer jobs at the Student Job Board, East/West free refreshments. · Lounge in the Memorial Union. ------WE'RE FASTER!----- GYMNASTIC CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEET CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED: The Depart SAME DAY ORIGINAL ROLL COLOR PRINT (135mm-Disc-110-126) ING: For all interested guys and gals. Wednesday, ment of Recreational Sports is looking for people April 3, Carroll Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. with specializations in arts and crafts, aquatics, nature, music, drama, sports, and small crafts to CAREER work as counselors at Camp Wildcat, a day camp ----WE'RE CHEAP!----- AFTER LIBERAL ARTS, WHAT?: Sponsored by for children age 6 to 11. Camp runs from June 24- · Career Planning & Placement. Workshops for August 4, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at MONTH OF MARCH ONLY-1 /2 OFF.ALL ORIGINAL ROLL PROCESSING* Liberal Arts undergraduates to asses their skills, the UNH Field House. For information, call Berrie _9f Donovan, 862-2031. inter~st_s, atl~ v~l~es:_Participate in pane! LA 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT @$1.99 15 EXPOSURE COLOR PRiNT @$2.87 20 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDE @$2.17** 24 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT @$3.99 36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT @$5.99 36 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDE @$2.92**

------WE'RE BETTER------BETTER INFORMED TO SERVICE YOUR PROCESSING NEEDS PHOTOSMITH *PHOTOSMITH REGULAR RETAIL PRICES~NO ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS HONORED **.PROCESSING BY KODAK PROCESSING LABORATORIES --..,,,,,...... ,...... ,...... ~..,...... ,...__,,,...... ,...... ~a..rie~~.,..-...r.l i . . i School of Health Studies ~ ! is accepting nominations ! I for the teacher l ! ofthe ! ! year award I ~ i j r===Facuity will be judged on the-====-. 1. J following criteria: ' 'i -~~- ~ i Full time SHS faculty member who has i i demonstrated: i i i i A. excellence in teaching i i B. excellence as an advisor i I C. interest in students outside the classroom. ! [ ' ~ J · Deadline for nominations is i j April 4, 1985 ! i Send to: i i Dr. Michael McKeough i i Chairman SHS teacher of the j i year selection committee · i L------~----~i NH Hall . i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 PAGE SEVEN

WOULD YOU LIKE TO:

Enhance your communication skills? Gain experience in interviewing and Public relations techniques? Learn more about your university? Become a STUDENTS ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE

To learn more about this challenging opportunity drop by Belknap Room, MUB

Tues., April 2nd 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. or Wed., April 3rd 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

Applications available March 25 - April 12th in the Admissions Office, Thompson Hall

ROOM~DRAW MAJOR EVENTS INTERN ROOM DRAW (Office of Student Activities) HOUSING DEPOSITS DUE 1985-86 Academic Year

All Students Planning To Live On Campus Next -Year Must Pay Their $200 Housing Deposit Today Or On Monday, April 1st!! Deposits are Payable At The Business Office In Thompson Hall.

001 THE-JOB:

PAY TO THE -a paid position ORDER OF -responsible for the planning and implementing of major

DOLLARS campus wide events such as Homecoming, Winter Carnival, · and Student Talent Show. · THE INTERN HOUSING DEPOSIT ~~ '7. ~W -must be a full-time undergraduate in good academic standing. -familiar with or participation in student organizations and/or major events. -lots of enthusiasm and hopefully experience~in planning PLEASE NOTE: The Business Office will be closed to other student business events. · today and on Monday, April 1st. One cashier will be open for other -a creative mind University Business. APPLICATIONS: · If for any reason you cannot go to T-Hall on your assigned day you may go during one of the other designated days. -available now in Rm. 126 of MUB -deadline for applications i~ Monday, April 15th, at 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 126, MUB . . - ' PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985

Positions Available

,· I• Programming Fund Organizati_on · Cool Aid we listen, we care oordinators 1 Business Manager

Compensated Positions Great Practical Experience

Pick ·up applicati(?n in MUB Rm 124A Deadline: April 10, 1985

r000$0$0>=000ffl~<••~•offl,<$fflO~••

COST

Round-trip airfare Boston-Madrid-Boston based on regular fare (not charter) and on the latest quotation, subject to change.Room and 3 meals/ day at Colegio Mayor Chaminade (University of Madrid), Weekend tours: Panoramic view of Madrid, Cordoba and Granada, Salaman ca/Salamanca/Segovia/Toleda. (Includes hotel, breakfast and some meals). THE WORLD Total Price ... $1525.00 IS YOUR CAMPUS

Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Payment Schedule 'Iaiwan, Hong K~ng, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in February and September offering 12-15 $150.00 ... Deposit due by APRIL 15 transferable hours of credit from more than 60 voyage $1375.00 ... Balance due by MAY 1 related courses. The S.S. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean NALLC, INC. liner, registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. W~ite or Call: For details call toll-free (800) 854-0195 or NALLC, INC. Professor Herbert O. Espinoza or write: P.O. Box 265 University of New Hampshire Semester at Sea Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Department of Spanish and Classics Institute for Shipboard Education Phone (603) 868-8553 Murkland Hall 209 University of Pittsburgh, 2E F\>rbes Quadrangle Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Pittsburgh, PA 15260 SLIDE PRESENTATION Tuesday, April 2, 7:00 p.m., Smith Hall • NALLC, INC EVERYONE WELCOME

II ► ,, . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 PAGE NINE

ADOPTION ------PRESIDENT------. , Professional married couple wish to adopt newborn. Will pay all (continued from page 3) r • medical, legal and counseling expenses. Please contact our attorney ·: : Both Foy and Ethier said they Mr. Michael Chamberlain. 155 Myrtle St, Manchester, NH 03104 part of their platform. ing and investigating all pos 6 362 "It's unfortunate that the sibilities." liked the more detailed guide- fU;::=(=0==)==~=-3=?=8=4======::::;~'I housing lottery was done, but He said UNH administrators lines of the revised Academic it had to be done. With the have been willing to accept Honesty Policy. "A lot of stu- crowded study space as it is, they proposals for more Greek dents are scared ( of cheating); ( the halls) will need as much houses being built on University it'll keep them from trying it," study space as they can get. It'll property to accomodate the she said. However, Foy said be much easier for freshmen to growing number of brothers and there are misconceptions within Get Help Writing Research Papers adjust in less crowded condi sisters. He cited the U nc;lergrad-· the University about the Greeks at TASk's Three-Part Workshop tions, too," Ethier said. uate Apartment Complex as an and cheating. "It seems to be Foy said the Commuter example of the administration's a thing with the Administration Transfer Center had done a lot consideration, but the "plans to start with the Greek System to help students find off-campus for the complex were just get whenever they find out someone Part 1- housing with their computer ting underway when we came has been cheating. We're like print-out of available rooms for to them with our proposals," anyone else; we have the same Def in i ng a Topic and Developing a Thesis rent. "It's just a matter of the he said. rights as other students." student going out to find hous- Statement · Thursday, April 4, 12:30-2:00 -BURNEDUP- Part 2-

SPRING BREAK IS OVER ._:· ;~~:·, ,';.>. C • 4, •• ... • ~ ·- ': , ' ......

\,.

Take Yourself to T ASk ( the Training in Academic Skills Center), where all students can receive FREE Study Skills Training. In addition, if you are one of the 800-plus UNH students who are first generation college students AND low income OR have physical handicap or learning disability, you may be eligible for these additional services:

-Readmg/W riting Assistance -Graduate School Advising and Preperation -Subject Area Tutoring -Support Services for the Learning Disabled

For further information, drop by at Richards House, 1st floor or call 862-3698. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985

ew,.

, e fallowing po the 1985-86 ·ac year:

in Chief wsEdi orum Feature Ph Gra anager Assist ·.· siness M · A isirig As

Applications a ·· . e in Room 151 M . . Applica · ·· , e April 5th at 4:0 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 PAGE ELEVEN

------REPUTATION------(continued from page 1) number of applications received average is 20 p.ercent. lectivity schools are getting Introducing: by the admissions off ice has "Students being more liberal more applications." _ increased form 8,600 to 9,600, than the national norm tends The survey also asked stu Fish said. "The imprbvement to follow the pattern that dents about personal beliefs on in the reputation must be due schools with higher selectivity social issues such as marijuana ... to the students who are here,". show a hig}:ier level of liberal- legalization, government's role .,,, Fish said. "It's a word of mouth ism," Kraus said. "The more and students' high school ex falafel: program, as students here tell liberal outlook of the students perience. people still in high school about reflects a higher level of aca- . The results are being studied A fried Mid-Eastern delight served in a full syrian UNH." demic ability and intellectual by UNH Admissions Office, the pouch with lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers and UNH freshmen also identi .cwjosity," he said. Dean of Students Office, and fies themselves as more liberal, "Student~ are being much the Office of Institutional Re topped with a zesty tahini-lemon sauce. compared to the national av more careful (because of the cost § erage. Twenty-five percent of of education). We see that in search for possible use in re UNH freshmen said they were the increased number of appli- cruitment and program plan We. also offer Ham & Cheese syrians and subs liberals, while the national cations," he said. "Higher se- ning. Roast Beef syrians and subs Salads, yogurt, fruit, cookies, ------BARTON HALL------Brownies, soda and milk (continued from page 1) I Conveniently located between not University related, said enrolled in Thompson school), it passed through both legisla I T-Hall, Dimond Library and Roberts. has been in the legislative tive bodies. He said the proposal for ~he process for over a decade Tt Roberts said he w-a~ c.11..LiLtd Murkland Hall addition to 1farton Hall, which would be the first state-funded at the prospect of funding for · Open Monday-Friday § currently is designed to hold 200 academk building for the Uni the addition and hoped the versity in over fifteen years, if process "would go right." 10:45 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. . § students ( there are 450 students ~~cqi,.q,,.q-.~~~' ----CHANNELll----

Be a part of one of the best tl Saul O Sidore 1984-5 Lecture Jeries on and largest organizations on campus!! !J.J~:O.B..Al::-:·:,l-~S..U.E.S. ·Protecting the European ****** SCOPE positions****** .. ·Environment: **********for 1985-86:********** Coping with International Interdependence *Hospitality Director •Hospitality Assistant •Publicity Director •Publicity Assistant •Business Assistant •Security Manager

•Office Manager by Konrad von Moltke (work study only) Former Director lnstitute of Europ~an Environmental Policy *Applications available NOW Tuesday, April 2 at the SCOPE office, Rm. 146, Forum Room Dimond Library MUB 8p.m.

*Interviews begin on Wed, April 13 Free and Open to the Public

~~~~=4~~G=e~t~I~n~v~o~l~v~e~d~!~~•~ir-~~~=~I R A A A A ••• Am • ••• ~:::::tp ~:'! ~~eJUsll.Jle-"-rv~e~d.L.X.Jl~&...-.....ilL.A.A.-- the book loft (upstairs at town & camp~_s}

Terrific Prices on Cassetts & LP' s

Our "top 20" LP & Cassettes are al~ays low priced at $5.97 or $6.97 for example: Wham Make it Big 5.97 Fogerty Centerfield 5.97 Springsteen Born in USA 597 Madonna Like a Virgin 5.97 Beverly Hills Cop 5.97 Foreigner Agent Provocateur 6.97 REO Speedwagon Wheels Are Turning 5.97 Turner Private Dancer 5.97 Bryan Adams Reckless 5.97 Spring into Fitness Day - 1985 New Edition New Edition 5.97 farewell to winter · a healthy way to get into summer Plus weekly specials on new releases Thursday, April 11 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. We carry sheet music and music books Granite State Room, MUB

Sponsored by Health Services Consumer Board 64 MAIN ST-DURHAM-868-9661 Funded by PFO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 PAGE THIRTEEN ------SMITH------(continued from page 2) ments and therefore an auto are up against the most pow Rights may only include the but we're not where we want "One that gets all women to nomous Third World Women's erful structure in the world. We right to abortion." to. be yet. A more thorough gether to see that they have Movement is needed," she said. are · in the belly of the dragon.' The biggest obstacles that feminism is needed." she said. manv concerns in common." "The Third World Women's The contribution of Third World Women's Movements Movement is concerned with World Women's Movement has and particularly Black Feminism anything that affects women. been to look at everything at have to overcome are homopho We fight sexual, racial, and class once instead of working, to get bia and racism,'~ said Smith. oppression across the board. VJ!e rid of a particular "ism" (form "Some people fear that fem don't prioritize, Smith said, of government or economic inism necessarily involves les because all these things affect ideology) as an an_swer," she bians, but sexuality is a private New Hampshire us and also focusing makes said. matter. Others have prejudices strategy harder," Smith said. "Other people are building which make them unwilling to One of the jobs of the Wom on the insights we've gained and work with others, but Anti Symphony en's Movement is to provide the work we've done in this Racism is absolutely essential services and counseling to vic movement," Smith said. This to this movement," she said. She tims of both domestic violence work includes involvement in stressed that one does not have and violence in general. Another the Reproductive Rights issue to be non-racist to be anti-racist, ·orchestra "You don't need to be perfect, very important characteristic ( the right to access to abortion Heinz Holliger, oboist of the Third World Women's and work against sterilization you just need to fight racism in Movement is its propensity to abuse) and involvement in the world and in yourself." orsani2e s11pport for the work health issues. "For women of "It's easier to be narrow. It's Symphony No. 74 Hay color, there usually is no de(..tUL hard LU 111uvc out of your identity of other coalitions, according Concerto for Oboe m L Vivald to Smith. health care," Smith said. and experience because _others Speaking more specifically Smith said the importance of are going to upset you simply Symphony No. 3 in E-flat Schumann about the Third World Move the involvement of women of because they are different, but Concerto for Oboe in D minor Lebrun ment in this country, especially color in these issues is their it is necessary to do so," she said. Black Feminism, Smith said broader approach, because "for "The Third World Movement "Fundamental changes are white women the concern for is a well-established movement 8 p.m. Saturday, March 30 needed in the system, but we things such as Reproductive. n_ow, we have made progress, Granite State Room, Memorial Union

EDUCATION JOB• FAIR Students/Seniors $6 in advance April 16, 1985 Faculty /Staff $8 in advance General Public and all ticket at the door $10 Rivier College Teresa Muldoon Health & Fitness Center South Main Street MUB Ticket Office 862-2290 Nashua. NH Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Call to arrange interviews for Fair Day on Participating School Districts presented by the UN H Celebrity Series April 1,2,3,4,5 from the New England Area between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. 603-669-3432

The EDUCATION JOB FAIR is sponsored by the NHCUC Job Referral Service in conjunction with the fourteen Career Planning Offices of the New Hampshire College and University Council listed as follows: Colby-Sawyer College, Daniel rf\et . Webster College, Dartmouth College, Franklin Pierce College, Hawthorne College, Keene State College , New England College, New Hampshire College, Notre Dame College, Plymouth State College, Rivier College, School for Lifelong Learning, Saint Anselm College, and the University of New Hampshire. • S\)~ 4e\~)~,1•'0~~~" For more information on participating organizations, contact your campus Career Planning Office or the NHCUC Job Referral Service, 2321 Elm Street, Manchester, NH 03104 (603) 669-3432 e,'(O~ ,,t#'of'\\ •liberalArts ~- I' ., • Premedical Sciences ~~ \O )\)\"4 ':\ • Computer Science )\)(\e 'l ._ Theatre Arts s\O(\, _. • Near -Eastern and Judaic Studies ses • Foreign Languages • Costume Field Research in England • Archaeological Field Research in Israel

Small classes taught by Brandeis Faculty Information, catalog and application BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Waltham, MA 02254 617-647-2796

A superb location and acres of quiet luxury, located just min ************************ ..... *********~. ~ utes from downtown Dover, can • be yours at The Garrison . Our * two bedroom, one and one half i TO ALL MODELING} bath townhouses feature : Spa cious airy living rooms and dining areas. Oversized master i APPLICANTS: ! bath . French doors to private decks. Second floor laundry lDue to circumstances beyond! hook-ups. Fully applianced kit chens. Full basements and de * * tached garages. Tennis court, i our control the :, swimming pool and picnic ar ea. Located only 8 miles from Pease Air Force Base and 4 miles from UNH . Take Exit 7 from Spaulding Turnpike one ~ f~ i: half mile west on Rte . l 08. * * I c~ i : V d : i is cance//e 1 a condominium village * * i We are extremely sorry for : i _any inconveniences : $67,900 1and appreciate everyone's interest. i sales office on site • open 6 days, 11 am to 5 pm • Monday by : Pictures can be picked up : appointment• (603) 742-8303 • marketed exclusively by Norwood Realty New Homes Division i Mon.- Fri. J : 10:00 - 2:00 p.m.Thank you.! t-*****.*********************'tt•***** PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 Editorial The dangers of innocent laughs

It was rumored yesterday around Durham cle_arly a transgression of the University's fun with their pledges. In too many cases that a fraternity had taken their pledges hazing policy, yet it is performed every hazing of all different kinds has ended in on a little walk. This was not an ordinary semester. disaster. No one in any of those cases walk. The pledges were said to have been expected the tragedy that befell the un about all fraternity blindfolded and gagged while they were Rumors abound fortunate pledge; that ultimately made no many being led around. activities, many of them incorrect, difference. and others without a True or not, this story emphasizes one true to some extent The goal of fraternities should be to rumor in itself is point very clearly. The responsibility that doubt are true, but promote growth through participation, is used to work some a fraternity has to the young men who worthless unless it and in many cases this is accomplished. the pledge themselves to its goals. ultimate good. In this particular rumor In no instance, however, is growth achieved If asked, all fraterpities will give almost fraternities at UNH can find an invaluable by stripping away the pledge's self-esteem lesson. the same response to questions about their which is the only lasting effect of hazing. aims and ideals. The rrurh, a:; i::, ufLeu du: It would be unfortunate if the admirable, . The IFC shcrn ]cl gn::1 ra lously the case, is very different from the claims made. positive steps taken by the Interfraternity advances it has been able to make and the A perfect example of this is Sigma Beta's Council (IFC) over the past two years were University should watch closely to insure be_d __ _t.rick in front of tl~f: library. This is to be destroyed by one group trying to have that hazing is truly eliminated from UNH. Letters

i'm asked to act with pride in 1any prodecure or decision of the 1 In the Dred Scott decision, Blacks U niversity judicial system as a entire blueprints for the rest of that donating to my Alma Mater, I'll just were declared to be the property "formal complaint." individual's delvelopment. There send YOU a "Dear Commuter" of their owners, and not persons. With the excessive noncom are a myriad of characteristics letter. I can't think you'll ever be It is ironic that the Supreme Lottery pliance rate in the decisions of the determined at conception: hair, eye able to incorportate a lottery at Court used the Fourteenth Amend UJB, the Dean of Students off ice and skin color; sex; certain aspects UNH to the point where people ment, which gave personhood to clearly demonstrated its inab of intellegence and personality; will blindly accept it. It is an unfair has Blacks, to defend a woman's "right" litity to deal with the problems of body type; and many more details To the Editor: system because it penalizes the that make a person an individual. to an abortion. The majority opin I'm writing this letter to publi wrong people for overcrowded the university community. word person is Dan Splaine The zygote only needs time and the ion seated that the cally thank Residential Life for conditions in the residence halls. proper environment to mature. It not used in a prenatal application kicking me off campus next year. The people responsible sit in their is an independent life drawing its in the constitution. That is true. I know I'm supposed to say, "Oh off ices and shrug this off as some sustenance from the mother. The constitution was aimed at well, guess I'll just have to find thing the students will have to The third position, which the adults. From this they concluded another place to live next year." accept. YOU deserve the blame Abortion position the Supreme Court decided that the Constitution does not O.K., I said it and I really think Resi YOU deserve the penalty. This is to take, was to side-step the whole protect the right of unborn children. Life deserves recognition for what one student who won't forget that To The Editor: issue of when human life begins. Using their same reasoning, child they just did. As I see it, I'm lesson and I hope YOU get your On January 22, 1973 the Supreme They stated that they did not know ren are not protected by the con supposed to find alternative hous eviction notice someday soon. Court in the Roe v. Wade decision when human life begins. In doing stitution. That is absurd. ing for next year because UNH Finally, the reason I'm writing stated that unborn children were so, they declared unborn children The Fourteenth Amendment needs the space I occupy to let this letter is for my disagreement "potential life" and lacked protec to be "potential life," thus denying does not explicitly mention unborn SOQ.1.eone else stay here; a freshman with the principle of the lottery tion under the law. The Supreme the personhood of the unborn. children; however, there is one very I suppose. UNH needs freshmen system not just for my personal Court was wrong in its ruling. It. Justice Blackmun, who wrote the important face which the Supreme because that's how they make their displeasure of being "chosen". I has been wrong in the past. majority opinion; recognized that Court overlooked. The very same money, the more incoming fresh intend to reapply for housing and One of the primary questions "If his suggestion of persoP.hood state legislatures which ratified the men, the more bucks! Yes, freshmen I surely can't expect this letter to which the Supreme Court needed is established ... the fetus' right to Fourteenth Amendment also passed should be granted housing. I guess help me any. to answer in the Roe v. Wade life would then be guaranteed the stringent anti-abortion laws I must be in the way of 'Progress Erich Whitney decision was when human life s.pecif ically by the Fourteenth which were in effect in most states in Progress'. Excuse me!! I'll get begins. The Court had three op Amendment (Roe v. Wade deci- until Roe v. Wade overturned them. right out of your way! tions. Their first option was that sion). · Although the Fourteenth Amend I want to thank Resi-Life for human life begins at conception. There is a striking parallel be ment does not mention unborn saving me $200, giving me a nice The Justices in the majority rejected tween the Roe v. Wade decision and children, the state legislatures present right before spring break, Dean this idea. In rejecting conception the Dred Scott decision. In the Roe recognized the personhood of un and relieving me from the possi as the beginning of human life, the v. Wade decision, unborn babies born children and passed legislation bility of more on-campus housing Supreme Court ignored over one were declared to be nonpersons. to protect them. R b L problems which I've been blessed To the Editor: hundred years of biological evidence o ert ee with since my first day at UNH. In the Monday, March 18th issue and legal precedence. I also like the fact that I have to of the Union Leader, (Manchester), Doctors first discovered the find a place to live, a job to support there was a story featuring the human ovum in the 1820's. At chis it and a car to get there and back. UNH Herald. The story was not time, abortions were allowed until The_New Hampshire As for school, that comes some particularly noteworthy except for a woman was able to feel the child where between home and work. a portion with a commentary by kicking ( the time of quickening). JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief What a bonus! I think it's important Gregg Sandborn, Dean of Students. Physicians recognized chat a distinct MEG BAKER, Managing Editor for a young man like myself to get I was alarmed by the astute human life was created at fertil KEVIN MORSE, Managing Editor Dean's comment, "I have not had KRIS SNOW, News Editor KEN FISH, News Editor out and experience the 'real world'. ization. They began a campaign to STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor PATRICIA O'DELL, Features Editor Now I look forward to next year any formal complaints from stu make abortions illegal based on CHARLES SMITH JR., Photo Editor DAVID DROUIN, Photo Editor as a truly enlightening experience. dents or others." The reason for their findings of when human life The only thing I'm not too sure of my alarm is I have brought formal begins. One hundred and sixty years BILL PILCHER, Business Manager is exactly where school fits in now. charges against this student organ of biological and technological JED EVANS, Advertising Manager But surely Resi-Life thought of that ization. The University Judicial advancement has corroborated what and they're going to tell me, right? Board found them guilty of violating doctors discovered in the 1820's, They've already given me a pam my right to copyright protection. that human life begins at concep Advertising AuoclatH Ann 1-'umphrey Diana Frye Catarina Decarvalho phlet that tells all about commuting. (They received the tremendous tion. Lori Norris Lisa lv'.adden Beth Gideon Jen Vornberger · penalty of writing a letter of Timothy S. Gernhard Peter Crocker Chris Heisenbeg Lisa Sinatra Thanks. Now Ms. Housing Coor The Supreme Court overlooked Asst. Buslnen Mgr. Gina Cardi Julie Hanauer Marc T. Micciche dinator, thank YOU for sin_cerely apology.) Mary Fischer Stephenie Norton Amy Just Thom Mrozek one hundred years of legal prece CIJculatlon Manager Kim Ruccia Michel LaFantano Mike Fogarty screwing up the remainder of this I read the Dean's quote in des dence which gave personhood to Doug Ridge Kristin Lilley Jen Locke Neil lngerman belief. I know that he is personally Copy Rndera Ellen Neavitt Nancy Miller Andrea Holbrook semester for me. I not only must the unborn. It is manslaughter co Ged Olson Brenda Byrne Diane Mulline Jim Bumpus continue dealing with this semes aware of my complaint since we had Bart Griffin Photographera Diana Meader James Bacon injure a pregnant woman in such Scott Colby Bob Arsenault Bill Millios Francoise von Trapp ter's courses, but I now have to discussion concerning the matter. a way that she has a miscarriage. Jon Kinson Kim Economos Erika Randmere Technical Supervisors Many thoughts went through my EdHortal Asalatant Karen Hartnett J. Barry Methe& Susan Bowen worry about whether or not I'll have Just recently a person in Massachu Donna LaRue Gretchen Hekker Deborah Van Winkle Karla Heppler mind. Was he protecting the He Newa Brlefa Editor Charles Smith Jr. Leigh Hope Typists a place to stay next year. Do you setts was convicted of manslaughter Andrea Holbrook Dave Sanborn Kim Platt Lori Ellis know of any apartments for 315 rald's public image-could he really for killing an unborn child in a car Forum Edltora Robin Stieff Catherine Rosenquist Marie Goulet possess such a selective memory? William Smith Brook Tart Mike Riley Chris Head people? accident. Julie Hanauer Debby Yale Maueen O'Neil Karla Happier I hope you:re not disillusioned I was angry and I felt a bit betrayed Graphic Manager Productlo'I Anlstants Sue Mudgett Kathy Johnson Th·e second option which the Jill Vranicar Daniel McKelvey Vera Mouradian Jamie McDermott by the kind words I have for you by the Great Protector of "quality Supreme Court had was to deny that Graphic Assistants Linda Cox Bill Pilcher Lisa Sinatra of life." Elisa Russell Staff Reporters Suzanne Fortesque Susan Bowen in this one letter because I know human life begins at conception. Susan L. Moulton . Ed Garland · Michelle Bolduc 315 thank-you letters, With time my anger subsided, - Marcus Benotti I W. Glenn Stevens Chris Felix you won't get They did not do this because the Sue Slater Reporters Cathy Mccarron but hopefully this issue won't blow I calmly examined the Dean's view. position is untenable. It is a bio Lynn Johnson Consuelo Congreve Tom Lane It on me that he could have Heidi lllingsworth Jed Evans Dan Gillis over as smoothly as I'm sure you dawned logical fact that human life begins Bruce Plumley Steve Claramentaro Karen Holbrook expect. My time to truly thank those made a very truthful statement. I at conception. At the moment of Heidi Kaiter Annamaria Formichella Dave Olson "responsible" is in a few years when mean, can anyone seriously consider fertiliz;icion, the zygote has its STUDENTS FOR THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

. ---c::: , 1 t7~ ✓-- Bill Puglisi John Davis Ted Eynon Students for the Student Body Student Body . University Chairperson President Vice President

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~ ' f " ·-·...... ,, ... - - ,J • - ... , ... 1' ... ••...... ,. • • • • • • • • i _ - ~ J I< t 1 • '- • I ! The University System Budget Request 1986-1987

Received Budgeted Requested Requested Requested FY 1984 FY 1985 PAU FY 1986 FY 1987 FY 86/87 Biennium Total $19,402,122 $20,684,651 University of New Hampshire $26,138,059 $30,804,248 $56,942,307 4,415,235 4,259,700 Keene State College 5,545,626 6,554,263 12,099,889 4,466,000 4,502,000 Plymouth State College 5,682,560 6,683,564 12,366,124 802,000 920,000 Merrimack Valley College 756,635 812,698 1,569,333 364,000 288,000 School for Lifelong Learning 601,287 682,379 1,283,666 1,225,237 1,112,544 Agricultural Experiment Station 1,394,825 1,388,706 2,783,531 787,744 781,774 Cooperative Extension Service 838,290 902,339 1,740,629 -512,117 558,042 Marine Research & Development 596,884 640,248 1,237,132 94,326 95,376 The Consulting Center 101,093 107,164 208,262 987,577 1,087,500 N .H. Public Television 1,237,444 1,408,773 2,646,217 213,877 215,113 Extension Work in Counties 231,246 249,745 480,991 71,765 101,300 Keene State College/State Bd. of Ed. 109,017 117,618 226,635 $33,342,000 $34,606,000 TOTALS $43,232,971 $50,351,745 $9~584,716

Biennial Increases in State Appropriations for USNH Education & General Expenses

Biennium Inc.in Dollars Percent Inc. Inflation-Adj. Inc. 1976-77 $5,041,000 16.2% 2.9% 1978-79 $7,412,000 20.5% 3.8% 1980-81, $12,592,000 28. 9i; 2.4% 1982-83 $4,152,000 7.4% -6.0% 1984-85 $7,596,000 12.6% . 3.9% 1986-87 $15,552,000 22.9% 12. 6%

______History ______Aid/Financial ______Tuition ____-=----

* USNH submitted its FY 1986-1987 Biennial More than 11,200 students - 68 percent of Our Board of Trustees' financial plan for the Budget Request to state government in late all regular undergraduate students in the next two years underscores the state's historic September. Hearings on the USNH request University System - share about $37 million position that students should pay a responsible (seeking total funding of $93.6 million for the in financial aid, work-study and loan funds each proportion of the increased costs off their next two years; a $25.7 million increase over year. Federal financial aid for students has education, and that out-of-state students must the previous biennium) were held by the declined and state incentive grant support for pay the full costs of their education. The Governor, key legislative leaders and executive studnets has not kept pace with increasing college University System's Biennial Budget Request department fiscal advisors on November 16. costs during the 1980s, leaving to our University proposes increases in student tuition and fees The Governor will deliver his budget and fiscal System institutions the responsibility of pro on all campuses in Fiscal 1986 and 1987. (New recommendations to the General Court by viding student assistance that gives New Hamphshire students attending UNH would February 15, triggering a series of public Hampshire youths reasonable opportunities pay and additional $80 tuition in each year; UNH hearings-in February and March-before the to obtain higher education. The University non-resident tuition would increase $250 each Education, Appropriations and Finance com System's 1986-1987 Biennial Budget Request year. New Hampshire students attending the mittees, William Puglisi, Chairman of S.T.V. asks that the state add $1.6 million to our student State Colleges would pay an additional $50 tuition testified at these hearings. financial aid programs. in each year; non-resident students would pay * USNH submitted its FY 1986-1987 Capital an additional $200 each year.) (construction) Budget Request to state govern ment last spring. Hearings on the USNH request (seeking $15.4 million in state funds to finance 19 projects on all campuses) were held June 29.

______Fast Track ______Governors Budget ______· Salaries ______

The "fast-track" budget approach was deve The Governor's $83.5 million recommendation Overall, the University System is requesting loped in the mid-1970s to speed through the proposes a $15.6 million increase in state support $18.1 million for this phase of a compensation early weeks of the Legislature priority projects over that provided in the current biennium. improvement program the USNH Board of that are ready to be put out for bids this spring It includes state dollars to expand student Trustees has been carrying on since the late and thus take advantage of generally lower bid financial aid programs on all campuses; accom 1970s. prices for construction. modates all campus requests for new academic *2.2 million would be used to eliminate Included in the "fast-track" legislation programs and improved quality in existing faculty salary deficiencies by bringing proposed by Public Works is $2,340,000 in state programs; supports faculty and staff salary USNH faculty salaries up to the levels funding to construct a classroom and offices increases in each of the next two years; and would of compensation paid by similar addition to Barton Hall on the UNH campus offset, in part, inflation in costs of equipment, colleges and universities across the and $804,000 to finance costs of a series of Phase library purchases and fringe benefits. country. II energy conservation projects on the Plymouth In terms of "inflation-adjusted dollars," the State College campus. The Barton Hall addition Governor's recommended level for USNH *9.7 million would be used to fund is the University System's #1 priority project funding would produce the largest biennial merit increases for faculty and staff in this session; the PSC energy work enjoyed increase in state appropriations to USNH in and to cover increased costs of fringe a #4 priority status. The PSC energy projects the past decade. It would represent the largest benefits. include some $179,000 in auxiliary enterprise total dollar increase in the University System's (Merit increases are awarded on the facility improvements that will be re-financed history. basis of the Trustees' proven program through students fees. for annual evaluation of each individ ual's performance.)

*6.2 million would be used to provide a 3 percent cost-of-living increase in each year of the biennium for all continuing USNH faculty and staff.

______Membership of key Senate committees------

Capital Budget• Sen. Stabile (R), chairman, and Sens. Griffin (R), vice chairman, White (R), Mclane (R) and Boyer (D).

Education - Sen. Johnson (R), chairman, and Sens. Lessard (D), vice chairman, Dupont (R), Heath (R), Hounsell (R) and Bond (R).

Finance - Sen. White (R), chairman, and Sens. Hough (R), vice chairman, Chandler (R), Bartlett (R) and Blaisdell (D).

(Membership of key House committees appears in Legislative Memo #3,Jan. 24 issue.) ------~------~ UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Office of Student Government Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 (603) 862-1494 (603) 862-2163

March 15, 1985

Dear Sir:

As a student at the University of New Hampshire I would like to take

this chance to agree in principle with Governor Sununu's proposed budget

request for the University System of New Hampshire. The $10 million increase

will help funaing in a number of areas. The most important areas to recieve

additional funding are faculty salaries and improved funding for new and

existing academic programs.

While I agree that the Governors's budget proposal is a good start,

there are issues that need to be addressed further. The overriding one,

for students, is the tuition.rate. The Board of Trustees of the University

System has propose~ increases of $80 a year in state and $250 a year out of

state, these increases will make it difficult for students to continue at

the University (especially in light of the threats of federal financial aid

cuts). The threats of even higher tuition increases due to the $10 million

difference between the Governor's budget and the University System request

is a reality that we must face.

As a student at U.N.H. I would like to once again say that I support

the Governor's budget, yet I ask that you please keep the tuition rate as

low as possible by providing the University System with the funding that

has been requested.

Return t\.ddress: Sincerely yours,

U.N.H. Student

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