The New Ha·mpshire_
B11I~ Rate- I S l'p,t;1!.!c' 1';11d Vol. 75 No. 101 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 I >11rh;1111. '\ 11 l'c·t 11{11 :: ~II M cEachern says Tax won't help tuition
The 46-year old Por£smouth special education from towns By John Gold attorney said he wants to create and cities in New Hampshire. Although he is advocating a a state income tax to help In his 20 minute speech, three-percent income ~ax ~o support education in the·state. McEachern spoke of the alleviate poor education m "New Hampshire is last with similarities between Spirou's New Hampshire, Guberna aid to education and first with policies and those of governor torial candidate Paul property tax :support of Sununu. McEachern told UNH students education," McEachern said. "The candidate (Spirou) has he could not promise them any "It (the tax) cannot do the job." endorsed the style of relief from high tuition bills if The three-percent income management of our present elected. tax would be on a workers governor," McEachern said. McEachern, who is running adjusted gross income, with The lifelong Portsmouth ~gainst Chris Spirou for the deductions for family resident also accused Spirou of Democratic nomination for members, McEachern said. ,"crusading against property governor in September, spoke ·McEachern also said he to 30 UN H students and faculty would propose a bill to have the Wednesday in the MU B. State take over th~ cost of '-. '. I \CHREN, page 17 Parking garages proposed
New Hampshire Gubernatorial Candidate Paul McEachern _By Julie Hanauer process," said Flanders, also System) Trustees Property spoke to approximately 4-0 students in the MUB The completion of three Director of Public Safety. Committee. Ultimately it Wednesday.(Dan Splaine photo) parking garages on campus, the "'Before even seriously would have to go through a inception of an intra-campus considering the recommenda whole series of .reviews and shuttle and the elimination of tion it would go through Dr. approvals." Building starts the use of personal cars for on Fisk to Dr. (Gordon) Haaland. · Although no estimate of the campus errands are among the Facilities Planning would parking structures' cost was recommendations of a report review and prepare a summary on fire· station on campus parking conditions report for the (University \,, 1~ .\GES, page 6 by the UN H Parking and Traffic Committee. By Margaret Consalvi The amount of workable The report, commissioned floor space in the new house Bus riders park Construction of a new fire by Interim Vice President for will be doubled and the men's station, scheduled for Financial Affairs Dr. Lennard quarters will be enlarged, completion December I, will Fisk, recommends . the Chamberlin said. start September 11 across from . construction of parking for half p~ice Funding for the firehouse Zais Hall. garages totaling 1,500 new was allocated at $290,000, but By Edmund Mander Assistant Director of Public We don't comply with our spaces in A, 0 and S and Clots. bids for the construction Parking permits are now Safety, Carol Bergstrom said own safety codes." said Jim However, that solution to contract came in at $341,000, available to some students at she hopes this will provide car Chamberlin, chairman of the the long-time parking crunch according to Chamberlin. The half the normal price of $7 .50 a owning commuters with an Fire Board Committee, lies at the end of a long University offered to "fill in the semester. · incentive to use the bus discussing the present station. planning and approval process gaps" by contributing the The cut-rate permits whenever possible. We have no second exit and which hasn't been started yet, services of University- service introduced on an experimental The half-priced permit deal only one stairway for the men according to David Flanders, basis for the coming year aTe is part of an effort to ease the to go down." STATION, page 17 chairman of the committee. available to people holding a acute shortage of parking space "The main reason for a new "It's a very, very len&thy $55 Kari-van pass. _ which continues to plague the firehouse is a need for space," UNH campus. - Chamberlin said. Presently, Bergstrom estimates that two of the fire stations largest while over 9,000 permits will be machines are stored in Zais issued to students and faculty Hall. ROTC now needs the this year, car owners will be storage space back, Chamber competing for a mere 2,000 lin said. parking space. Other proposals have also been implemented as a result of -INSIDE- a survey conducted recently by ' the UN H Parking and Traffic Committee. The committee Il}embership includes students a"nd faculty as well as administrative staff. Over the summer, 270 extra parking spaces were created. Most of these are the result of the "re-striping" of several parking lots in which the size of individual spaces was reduced. In spite of inadequate parking fa c i 1i ties, the administation is concerned that remedies involving the Notices ...... - ...... page 6 extensive expansion of parking Ca.Jendar ...... page 5 areas could adversely affect the Editorial ...... page 12 aesthetic qualities of _UN H's :Features ...... page 15 campus. Sports ...... ~.page 24 "We have to strike a balance" UNH President Gordon Haaland welcomes Andy Williams and Wendy Hanna'u, two of 1393 Bergstrom said. Freshmen at the annual welcoming cook - out on the lawn of the President's House Wednesday. Owners parking their UN H Football season While the Charlie Jennison Quartet Plus One, was smoking at the cookout, the grill at the upper vehicles in unauthorized begins tomorrow when the ·. classmen 's cookout outside Stillings Dining Hall was smoking a little too much and caused a fire locations, o~_!_ailing !~· display Wildcats battle UMASS on alarm there to be set off. However the Freshmen were able to start off the college career smoothly our own turf and over at Stillings, despite the alarm everything was well done.(Dan Splaine photo) . , .~\IITS, pagr 9 -, --. 1 - • I -~ •.... \ .. i,, • .J - \. - ) . PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984
A few primary truths about a complex world
By Chris Fauske initial selection of candidates by party he1rarchy, but in New Primaries allow the members the electorate of the correctness Paul McEachern and Chris for public offiGe, u.nless they Hampshire candidates appeal of a party to engage in frank of its doctrine. Spi.rou are running for change their registration. directly to the voters. discussion of aims and Thus, the small number of governor on the Democratic The name of the Democratic The primary system in New objectives. It is a debate voters participating in the ticket. To get on the ballot in candidate for governor (the Hampshire represents grass highlighted by quarrels over primaries is not a warning that November one of them will Republican one already being roots politics at its best. Here, long term platform statements representative democracy is require approximately 28,000 known) will, therefore, be the candidates for office go first such as the introduction of a headed towards representing votes from a New Hampshire decided by about seven percent to their own party's voters and broad based income tax to the the minority at the expense of state population of one million of New Hampshire's eligible pyt forward their position on state. the majority, but, an important in this Tuesday's primary. voters, and about 5.7 of its total the important issues of the day. Once that debate is resolved, first step in the general election This 28,000 will constitute population. These figures .The voters of that party then the decisions are thrown to the process. It is at this later level slightly over half of the 57,000 suggest that representative decide whose policies they Vike public for evaluation. If the that the danger looms, for if the Democrats and independents democracy might be imperiled the best, whose policies they party is soundly beaten in the majority do not bother to vote, expected to cast their vote in by the small number of people joined. general election, it uses the next for whatever reason, they run the Democratic Primary on who get their say. The person gaining the most primary season to adjust its the risk of being mis- or un- September 11. While the primary system support in this family' affair, as policy so there is sufficient represented. Then again, this is In terms of who can vote, has several flaws, this is not one· Walter Mondale called it, then common ground between the a republic not a democracy. New Hampshire takes a more of them, · at least not in New goes on to represent the famil~; party platform and the public's More on that later. broall-mimltll approach Ihan Ilan1p:,hiu:;, when: Lile ~iLe uf in the: gcnc1al dct.:.liuu. He uc~it c. AL iL~ mos1 cynical, the many states, allowing the state and its political becomes the head of the family debate dissolves into a plan to independents to vote in one of structure aliow almost not by right of birth, but give the people what the party the two primaries. Only in a few any~od}:' a fair crack at because he has the support of thinks they want- anything to Chris Fauske is the Editor-in states is cross voting allowed. nomination. In neighboring the majority of the family. get elected. At its most C h ief of the Commuter In most states, independents states the M cEachern-S pirou The primary system refreshing, it is a high-minded Advocate, a semi-monthly are deprived of a say in the race might have been decided democratizes the party. process attempting to persuade newspaper. Student runs for New Hampshire General Court
By Chris Fauske proved himself. I think he'll names is John Roberge,.which has endorsed Chris Spirou's but if we do need to eventually A UN H junior, John help me (get elected). I don't means he will be on the ballot gubernatorial bid. I'll support it then." Roberge is running to represent think Reagan is going to do as on General Election day Seabrook nuclear power District 4 in November's (November 6). well as people think he will Roberge, who also works station is another important election, not UN H, and stresses here," Roberge said. with handicapped children at a topic in Roberge's campaign. his involvement _ with town Roberge who described Roberge suspects running Christian Center, hopes to take '"Seabrook has been a financial politics where he was vice himself as a conservative against such well known steps to help the plight of disast_er from the beginning," chairman o_f the town Durham figures such as James Democrat said he will be abused children in New Roberge said. '"Stockholders Chamberlin (a Republican committee before becoming campaigning to get '"DWI laws Hampshire. should bear the losses, not the chairman this April. He does, toughened. They should be candidate and former town Locally, Roberge would like rate payers. There will be rate however, '"have a . lot of comparable to Maine's with selectman) "may be a shock as there is." students who are going to help· stiffer fines and perhaps a 48 problem." to see the reconstruction of me get elected, and I think hour jail sentence." Route l 08 started, and feels the there'll be more of them voting Roberge started campaign "State should support the Roberge supports the Anti this year because of the As for raising the drinking ing two weeks ago by going University(ofNew Hampshire) CWI P (Construction Work in presidential primaries earlier." age to 21, Roberge said ·he door to door. He said "most of more than it has in the past. We Progress) laws passed by the "'really doesn't have much to the candidates won't be doing are the fiftieth state in the last Gallen administration ·and say. Ronald Reagan has seen to that." nation in terms of support to would like to see them remain Roberge, chairman of that ( with a bill limiting federal the state university; with 25 in force. · Durham Town Democratic highway funds to states Though Roberge is a percent (state) funding. This is Committee and studying for a without a 21 drinking age by Democrat on a ticket that in almost a private university. Roberge registered as a dual major in social work and 1986 ). rthink we should raise New Hampshire will likely lose Democrat at the age of 18 in his NH political science, plans "to run the drinking age. We need the to the Republicans in home town of Groveton, for State Representative in two money." November, he is confident. '"There is enough hidden and has been in politics since, years, as an incumbent." To do money to cover these working in Hugh Gallen's 1980 that, Roberge said he must first The first step toward "People are going to vote for programs," he said. Taxes will and 1982 campaigns for . win election to the House this Roberge 's goal, the primary the person," he said. 'There is not have to be raised under governor, among other November. process, will not be that not as much straight ticket Roberge's plan. ·activities. difficult, he said. There are six voting as people think there is." seats in District 4 ( Durham, "People have to stop Roberge is running his Lee and Madbury) and only Roberge has supported U.S. worrying about taxes and In two years' time the 23-year campaign strictly on the issues five names on the Democratic Senator Ernest Hollings worry instead about the quality old UN H student might be the rather than along party lines, ticket for September 11 , (Democrat, South Carolina) in of service," Roberge said. "l incumbent running for though "Walter Mondale has (primary day). One of those the presidential primary, and don't support increasing taxes, reelection. NEWS IN BRIEF
PORTSMOUTH - City Councilman Jay Foley DOVER - A consulting team, commissioned by DOVER - - The new sout.hbound land of the denounced the Portsmouth Police Commission for the ~ity Council, drew up a plan suggesting Spaulding Turnpike leading onto the new Little its rapid selection of Raymond W. Labrie as the dramatic developments for Dover. The plan Bay bridge was officially opened at 10:30 yesterday city's new police chief. Commission Chairwoman includes a complete metamorphosis of the ,,river morning. On Monday, the new road bringing the Ruth L. Griffin feels Labrie would still have been front land off of Henry Law Avenue where the Routh 4 traffic from Durham which will connect chosen regardless of the time spent on the _search. sewage treatment plant and Public Works garage with the road opened yesterday will be finished and Labrie has served as director of patrol services for now stand. It also calls for demolition of some Boston Harbor Road will become two ways. The the last 2½ years. Labrie replaces outgoing chiyf Central A.venue buildings to open up the entry to General Sullivan Bridge will also be closed to Stanton G. Remick. Pacific Mills. The consultants divided their motorists o-n that day but will eventually be open recommendations for Dover into four sections:· for pedestrians and bicyclists. Pacific Mills, the Cocheco River waterfront now containing municipal buildings, the waterfront area bordering Cocheco Street, and the Mechanic Street/ School Street area.
ROCHESTER - Three more men were arrested Wednesday in · connection with a teen-age EXETER - The Board of Selectmen voted prostitution ring police say has been operating out D(?VE~- The city will re-test the water supplying Tuesday night to begin taking steps to ma½e town of Rochester for a year. They have been charged res1dent1al wells on Tolend Road, the street where owned' buildings accessible to handicapped with felonious sexual assault. The case broke last the contaminated, closed-down dump is located. persons. The selectmen a_lso vot~d to. ~ssist the Thursday when police arrested three men for The renewed testing comes after a recent state handicapped atte~d public. m_eetmg~ Ii they _so helping arrange sexual liasions between the warning that residents should not expose desire, construct any new bmldmgs with access tor prostitutes and older men. The ring may involve as themselves to runoff from the dump. The dump was the handicappc!d and institute a training program .c • .many: as -srx.tocat gi~ls between the ages of IA a~d I ! , t,h,e . ~eppsitory ··for · tannrng• byproti'utr~•. "oils ' and ' ·fot · tMvh ' · e111r,lby·ees•: m1 , :tl'tc ~ ri~hts- ' o1"> · tthe 16. · · wastewater sludge, among other toxic materials. handicapprd. f • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE THREE
Fire Dept. to receive• suits•
By John Gold According to LaRoche, the Hospital and released. The University will purctiase fire department has been trying Durham-UN H firefighters two chemical resistant suits to get UNH to purchase the and area fire departments next month for the Durham suits since 1976. responded to the incident. They UN H Fire Department. The Parsons Hall accident contained the leak . using according to Deputy Fire Chief occured on August 27 when conventional firefighting gear Roland LaRoche. Chorng Shyan Chern, a and breathing apparatus, The suits, which could cost graduate student, was sprayed according to LaRoche. up to $1,600 each, will help with sulfur trioxide which .. We should have had them protect firefighters during a leaked from the building. earlier, but who was going to chemical spill similar to the one Chern and Bernard Marvin, buy them," La Roche said ... It last week in Parsons Hall where a Durham-UN H firefighter, came down to a matter of two people received minor were treated for minor acid injuries. burns at Wentworth-Douglass Keene teachers file complaint
By Michel LaFantano woman. Association. • .. In another case involving The only way to re.s.olve this Keene State College (KSC) two full professors, the woman affair is by investigating teachers are charging the is paid $3,650 less than a man personal records, she said. By University System of New with two years less seniority. doing so the Association could Hampshire (USNH) with sex determine if the inequities in - Student Body Vice President Ted Eynon and President John discrimination in hiring, Another man, who has the. pay are based on employee Davis exchange ideas with Dean of Students· Greg Sanborn at promotions and salaries. same number of years seniority at KSC as this woman faculty performance or it they are a the Freshman picnic Wednesday.(Dan Splaine photo) Late last month officers of member. is paid $3,100 more product of discrimination. the Keene State College receives a - Education Association UNH announced they had filed a class action sex discrimination complaint with the Equal mixed· report card Employment Opportunity ,, v Jzdl prvfessors in the same discipline, the Commission (EEOC). ;tin has one year less seniority ·at the college and By Chris Fauske long run, given the University's The complaint comes after Jll' J'<.'Llr lt!ssprevious college teaching experience. UNH is a "resourcefuf need to provide more an intensive study into public institution, experienced and competitive faculty salaries, records concerning salaries, 111 1983-84 he was paid $3,640 more than the skilled at stretching slender more staff support, up-to-date academic qualifications and \\'OlnU/1. budgets as far as possible," instructional and research seniority. according to the New England equipment and a realistic level The studv concluded there Association of Schools and of deferred maintenance." are clear inequities in s~.l~ries _· ------Colleges. UNH received this Raymond Erickson, vice and standards for promotion in accolade after being reac president for financial affairs, female faculty members. Using than she is,· although he has If they are not legal the credited by the association last said he is .. very concerned 1983-84 salary figures the four years less previous college inequities could be eliminated, May, a process which happens (about these issues). We Association cites the following teaching experience." through negotiations or in at lea~t eve~y ten years and ( himself, UN H President examples of discrimination: - These findings ·and the court. which affects federal funding Gordon Haaland and th'e • .. two full professors in the USNH's unwillingness to The records can only be and the transfer of credit Trustees) are looking at the same discipline, the man has · address and change this policy viewed by a committee made between institutions. The long range future. As we look one· year less seniority at the have led the group to take, up of faculty and administra report, however, was not all ten years down the road we've college and one year less what they see as, extreme tion personnel. complimentary. The accredita got to address these issues." , previous college teaching measures, according to KSC The USN H had denied the tion team found ••inadequate Erickson said right now the experience. In 1983-84 he was Professor Jo Beth Wolf, a Association's request to form resources to maintain quality paid $3,640 more than the representative_ for the such a committee. academic 'programs over the The University System has· also stated if any inequities do exist they wish to remedy them using the existing salary pool New system Speeds up registration funds, Wolf said. The Association is against this. Wolf has indicated that By Michelle Evans Students may have noticed no obligations with the Thomas said that the this action is illegal under A new clearance system the blue IBM cards of the past business office, they got a blue business line was so long due to Federal law. dramatically · shortened were replaced by computer IBM card,". Thomas said. "If the different types of problems She also said that if the business lines at this year's print-outs stating the exact the student had no card, they handled in the one line-as salary pool fund is· used it student registration, according problem a student had to settle had to go into the·business line. simple as signing for a loan, or would deplete the pool and to Registrar Stephanie with the business office. · It didn't matter what the as complex as paying off make all employees suffer Thomas. "In the past, if a student had problem was." - several different bills. because of the actions of an The Registrar's office employer who knowingly decided "there had to be a more defied the law. efficient way," Thomas said, The complaint was filed on and the new print-out system August 24 and the EEOC was instituted for this policy is to wait 180 days before semester's registration. they begin proceedings against The new system involved a the University System, if they reprogramming of the deem them necessary, .Wolf University's computers, all of said. which was done by-UN H staff, During this time the EEOC Thomas said. Five-thousand may send a conciliator to try slips did not arrive from the and resolve the matter out of computers until noon on court, or they may wait and see Saturday before Sunday if the two parties can resolve registration, Thomas said, the matter on their own. requiring the staff to work all Wolf commented that the night to join up slips with g,r o u p h o p es t h a t a n student schedules. investigation committee will be set up so the matter can be "We think it worked pretty resolved without court well," Thomas said. ..There proceedings. wasn't as much frustration for the students," she said, Representatives for the referring to the shorter separate University.System were unable lines for the cashier, loan office, to comment on the situation. etc. "Everybody in the ' business 'Dr. Tom Flygare USNH office .was out by 4:30 on Legal Counsel said the Mond~y-that's a record," University System had not yet Thomas said. In past years, the received any information from business line has taken until six the EE~C. Until th_~~ 1/fff{;;; The new Automatic Teller Machine-next to the information desk in the MUB.(Frank Consentino ,or seven p.m. to clear. .sometbmn.r,t.L - photo\ -PAGEFOUR iTiHE NEW-flAMPSMIR"E '"SEPrEMBEA~·, ·t f984
Bookloft expands to former Arhy' s building
By Ken fish ment Town and Campus's remain the same but with The idea for picking up Some of the elderly people Students beginning their Bookloft and allow extra space extended listings of books Arby's lease from Joseph who went to the Town and classes this Tuesday in Durham . for more books, in the su_c_h. as classics, literary Michael, who owns the lot, was Campus Bookloft couldn't discovered the new cardstore Bookloft, according to Barton. cnt1c1sm and reference books both Barton's and Schul ten's walk up the flight of stairs Postscripts opening their doors "The Bookloft was originally most often requested by Barton said. ' there, Barton said. on Main Street. · mostly books, but the cards University professors. "We made a pitch for it," "We often had to bring cards Postscripts took over the have encroached on this While the store doesn't Schulten explained, saying the or other merchandise down the building where Arby's space," she said. attempt to compete with other Bookloft could use the stairs to these customers," restaurant was until June, said Postscripts sells party favors, local textbook dealers, they do expansion. Barton also said the· Barton said. She also explained Co-Manager Priscilla Barton. gifts, decorations, Hallmark handle some course books and lot '"didn't come cheap." that since most older people Postscripts is owned by Jesse cards, and features a children's may expand this depart~ent. Schulten explained one prefer traditional Hallmark Gangwe"r, who is 'also the owner department. · · "That's a decision that'll reason for the expansion was to cards, Postcripts handles of Town and Campus. The new Co-Manager Caroline have to be made at a later date " make accommodations for the almost all Hallmark merchan store .is· intended to comple- Schulten said the Bookloft will Barton said. ' elderly residents in Durham. dise. Barnes and Noble opens new UNH bookstore
to shoppers. contract from the University difference between his even being here," Haze said. By Keri Fish Despite some student last year to operate a bookstore bookstore and the previous The bookrush at Barnes and The only major difference concerns raised last year about in · Hewitt Hall after the - UNH Bookstore was that "we Noqle started Tuesday, the first between the Barnes and Noble book prices, lines at the Barnes University operated bookstore try to have better customer day of classes at the University. Bookstore and the old UN H and Noble Bookstore remain at the same site was closed. service." Haze said renovations were just Bookstore is the crate of free constant. Barnes and Noble's Manager '"I mean, without the completed Wednesday. apples from Madbury offered Barnes and Noble received a Patrick Haze said one - s!udents, we'd_._be _bett~roffnot The new wood tloor is a natural color and finished with carpeting covering the area to the side of the main aisle. Therear of the store was expanded by removing interior walls and now houses a literature and reference section to one side and a computer Longest Walking-On-Hands book secti on next to it. In 190Q Johann Hurlinger of Austria walked Haze said sales were what he on his hands from Vienna to Paris in 55 daily expected, so fa r. 10-hour stints, covering a distance of 871 miles. " We don't have. any set budget we 're trying to hi t," he AT&T long distance wins hands down when said, adding that the store is it comes to immediate credit for doing business compara ble to incomplete calls and wrong numbers. the UN H Bookstore la st year. Jeanne Lucey, a senior Psychology major, said she thought the store had done we ll. Lucey said the store\ book prices were "really no different from the Durham Book • Exchange 's ." "They ha ve people coming · around to ask if you need help ... I think it's a good 1 system," she said. ce John Bosen, a junior Classics >z major, said he liked the literature section. • "It's big-roomy, " he commented. ·T he prices on some of the non- li terarv it ems, such as winners. knapsacks - and glasswa re is Longest Bicycle Race priced slightly higher than some of the stores on Main The longest one-day "massed start" race is the 551-620 km Street. (342-385 miles]'Bordeaux-Paris event In 1981, "There's not enough used Herman van Springe! averaged 47186 km/hr (2932 mph) books here; but you do have a covering 584.5 km (362.4 miles) in 13 hl 35 min. 18 sec. lot of va riety a round," Bosen AT&T long distance lets the good times roll for you, too added. -with discounts of up to 60% every day. Haze said the former book return policy of a full refund if the book is returned within ten days, was lengthened to Nobody can match AT&T for savings and service: accommodate students who • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends. drop classes up to the last day • Immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. allowed by the University • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. without a $10 tate fee. After • 24-hour operator assistance. that the normal l O day limit would go in effect. • Quality that sounds as close as next doot He said the bookstore would It's a winning combination. Why settle for less?" also have a 50 percent buyback price on books sold back at the For details on exciting new plans-ideal for students end of the semester, if the visit the display in the Barnes Noble Bookstore. books are to be used for the & following semester. .. lt's easier coming in and out: you can tell just by looking at it. .. l'll be coming back," Lucey said. Haze said when the bookrush started last Tuesday, The more you hear the bookstore had 14 cash the better we sound.Sm AT&T registers open to get people through faster. On Thursday, seven were running. Haze explained that as the bookrush slowed down. the bookstore The. Staff of CALENDAR
FRIDAY. September 7 ART PRII\T SAi.ES: East West Lounge. MUB. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. .The New SATllROAY, September 8 FIELD HOCKEY: Women \"s. Lock Ha\en. Memorial Fil'ld. noon FOOTBALL: Mrn \s. Maine. Lewis Fidd. I p.m. .
Sl!NDA Y, September 9 . MUSO FILM: "Horse Feathers." Strafford RoonL MUB. 7 & 9:JO Hampshire p.m. MONDAY, September 10 Graduate Studrnt Re!!istration. MU B l.ast day to \\ ithdra,/and qualif) for J 4 tuition refund
EX HI BITIOI\: ll rhan Visions Countn side Yie~s. U nin.:rsity Galleries: Paul Arts. 5-7 p.m. Continuel thorugh Octoher 24. ·
Tll.ESDA Y. September 11 FIELD HOCKEY: Women ,s. Maine. Memorial held. J p.m. TEI\ I\ IS: Mrn \ s. R bode Island. Fidd House Courts. J:JO p.m. 70th YEAR (iRA ' l) OPl::.1\1 (., MLL I lf\G: f\HOC ~CIL'lllllL' :O. studrnts hack to l!NH. Granite Statc Room. MUB. 7 p.m.
ThL· '.\L·\, Hampshin: ( USPS 379-280) is published and distributed scmi \\L'L·kh tl11oul!illlut tht.: at.:adcmic ,car. Our offices arc located in Room 151 ol till: l\k111,;rial Union Building. UNH. Durham. N.H. 03824. Business 01 I il'L' lwur:-.: M nnday - Friday IO AM-2 PM., Academic year subscription: 520.lHJ I hird class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should cl1L·cl-. thL·ir ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be rc-.p.>11:-.ihk tort) pographical or other errors. but will reprint that part ofan Welcomes the class ad\l·111:0-L·mcnt in which a typographical error appears, if notified i111111l·dia1cl\. POSTMASTER: send addrc~s changes to The Ne11· /l,1111;1,/,11(': 151 MUB. UNH, Durham, NH,03824. 11,000 copies per issue of 1988. Goot, luck!!! 111 111:.·,1 h, .lnu111al Tribune. Biddeford Maine .
•
!J , ~·uN HAS AWHALE ;-=;-PRoeRAm
Closed Division: Undergraduate Program:
Co-Rec Mens Womens Football Football Innert:ube Waterpolo Soccer Soccer
Open Division: Faculty-Staff, Graduate and Undergraduate program
Men Women Soccer . Soccer
Rosters Due: Mon. Sept. I 0th in Room 15 I, Field House 862- 2031 Games Begin: Mon. Sept 17th, on intramural fields behind Field House ..... " .... ~,,-~ l }\;','~ i -: j...>:J. /37CFJ? =-'fi'1-'J1\II.\H Vi.'= l1 ?!-ff "pAGESIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984
---~GARAGES------NOTICES ,_continucu from page ~) available, Flanders said the campus. Commuters may be committee this fall is '"Looking offered free A-lot parking ATHLETICS AND RECREATION 11\TRAM U R/\l. ROSTERS DUE: The following at the report along with permits as an incentive to use intramural sports rosters an: due Monday. alternative means of financing. the shuttle. The committee will OFFICIALS l'\EEDED: The Department ol September 10: Mrn\ Touch Foothall and Soccer. This year we're doing the hard be studying this proposal at its Recreational Sports needs intramural officials tor Women\ Soccer and Innertuhe Wa11.:rpolo and part." meeting this month. although soccer. football and innertube water polo. Ir Co-n:c Touch Football. Rosters a,ailahk at The report also recommends no date has been set. interested in these paid positions. call Scott or Department of Recreational Sports. Room 151 . conventional expansion of Other report suggestions Chris Monday. September 10 at 862-2031. Room Field House. 862-2031 or the Commuter Transfer parking lots and restriping to 151. Field House. Center in the MU 8. include: create about 2,200 additional •The development of a parking OUTDOOR RECRE/\TIOl\ F/\Cll.lTY (WEI\: C'UiBS AND ORGANIZATIONS slots according to Carol and traffic policy for inclusion Mendum's Pond. the lJ nin:rsity\ 95 acre outdoor Berg_strom, Assistant Director in the University's Master Plan. recreation area l<>cated only 6 miles west of campus AIESEC MEMBERSHIP MEETIMi: AIESEC of Public Safety and a member: This would require all new off U.S. Route 4. will be. open Saturda)s and is an International Student Business Organiz~1tion. of the committee. This year building plans to include Sundays through the end of September from 11 Meeting is Tuesda). September 11. Merrimack parking lot restriping is provisions for parking. a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: UN H recreation pass. Room. Memorial Union. I & 7 p.m. expected to produce 170 new •Placing all annual revenues student ID or $2. Canoe and paddlehoat rentals spaces Bergstrom said. available. from all traffic fines into an . If an intra-campus shuttle is account to be used for parking instituted, it would provide and traffic expansion .. commuters tran s portation improycmcnts and enforce from A-Lots to points on ment programs.
HAMPSHIRE IS LOOKING FOR: GRAPHIC ASSIST ANTS Informational meetings Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 pm, • J Hillsborough room, MVB PHOTOGRAPHERS and Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7 pm, Hillsborough room, MVB. COPYREADERS
. . . ',::7~ REPORTERS t:fff(illf ···
· ··•·
TYPISTS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE SEVEN ir(· • ,: ·,1-.~J'/;=-j·-r,-• .; ·{..J,t;?-Jf\liAi-1 fi-0' --f-!:"' _,,.,~,,,,.., .--- ~1 •· ~
"Policy on N·on-S_exist Language" -·. Heart attack or st1oke . cOuld knock you down The University of New Hampshire, as an equal on your way up. ~opportunity educational institution, is committed to both ·academic freedom and the •fair treatment of all individuals. It therefore You're working for the discourages the .use of language · and challenge, the satisfaction, .. illustrations that reinforce inappropr_iate and ' the success. The last thing · .·.:. . you want is a heart attack ~/\ demeaning at_titudes, assumptions and or stroke. Yet, nearly one ifl= stereotypes about sex roles. Accordingly, all million Americans die of ~/:~i=t official university communications, \Vhether heart disease and stroke every year. Ana 200,000 or
· delivered orally or in writing, shall be free of them die before retirement j =·=·=,=,=·· •• sexist language. Compliance with this policy shall be the ;;;~f~~~~~~~~~~J~ re•-t•t ability from heart disease and responsibility of appropriate supervisory stroke with research, profes personnel. Concerns _or questions regarding the sional and public education, implementation of this policy can be directed to and community service pro American Heart · grams. the Affirmative Action Office. Copies of this But more needs to be done. Association policy and suggested guidelines for the use of You can help us find the an swers by send~ng your dollars WE'RE .FIGHTING FQR YOUR LIFE non-sexist language will be available from the today to your local Heart · Affirmative Action Office and the UNH Association, listed in your tel Commission on the Status of Women. phone directory.
PLAIIT SALE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Thursday, September 13 Friday, September 14 Carroll-Belknap Room - M. U .B. . . 9:00 a.m.-5:00 ·p.m . . QUALITY PLANTS AT LOW PRICES! BROUGHT TO vo·u BY: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 1· FALL BROOK FARM 821 Union Street Leominster, Mass. Grand Opening ~ "" . - ~ of the _ University of New Hampshire Bookstore ·
TEXTBOOKS all your textbook -needs at discounted prices _year round buy back
~ · LITERATURE & REFERENCE extensive academic and general reading selection sp_ecial orders
THE CRACKER BARREL · snacks and goodies for late nights •
THE BASICS full line of school supplies
/
THE WILDCAT'S DEN clothing and gift items
COMPUSHOP. calculators and computer ·software
A service of Hewitt Hall 862-2140 · PARNES Monday - Thursday 8:00 A1"f - 6:00 PM &NJBLE Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM BOJf BE A PART .OF SCOPE .Have you ever... SCOPE TUE.SDAY, SEPT. 11 ... be_en a part o/ an international SCOPE business? SCOPE 7:00 p.m . ... SULLIVAN RM. . .. marketed a program that has MUB benefited companies such as 1.B.M., SCOPE Burroughs, Mobil Oil? ...gained practical experience in ·SCOPE Fundraising, Marketing, P.R. and · Finance, while still in school? .SCOPE ... gone to a Scandinavian party in the U.S.? SCOPE AIESEC /U.NH GENERAL Help us out with: - fflEfflBERSHIP -SECURITY Membership meetings Tuesday, Sept. 11 · MEETING ~STAGE CREW Merrimack R.oom, MUB 1:00 & 7:00 -HOSPITALITY Office: WSBE Room 5 SCOPE 862-1972 SCOPE ~PUBLICITY ,~,, - (.-, •lf-.• ... ,:• 1\1f\ -,,~ . I"' r .... , .., - I t ., l , I I 1 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 ;!***1rlrl{***~*******~******1df:*~***********1df:*1df:** · f The Pri~ary Line-up. ~ t GOVERNOR . . W~sTE TREATMENT PLAN.;;-;RoPosEo · . MANCHEST-ERJ ~ ~ ro BE BUil T IN HOOKSETT AND FAVORS: BALANCING FEDERAL BUDGET ·"'-.. - ROBERT DUPAY (DEMOCRAT - NASHUA) . MERRIMACK. • BALANCED B'UDGET AMENDMENT l: - FAVORS: CANCELLATION OF SEABROOK • STRONG DEFENSE ~ i( NUCLEAR PLANT · JOHN SUNUNU (REPUBLICAN INCUM- * ~-• RESTRUCTURING PUBLIC UTILITIES BENT) ·JAMES DEMERS (DEMOCRAT - DOVER) * _ ~ COM MISSION FAVORS: BAIL OUT PLAN FOR SEABROOK FAVORS: REDUCING FEDERAL DEFICIT'"'-.. , .. -•A BALANCED BUDGET NUCLEAR PLANT BY ELIMINATIN'G UNFAIR TAX~ ~ OPPOSES: INT~ODUCING -ANY NEW OPPOSES: ANY BROAD BASED TAX LOOPHOLES AND CUTTING GOVERN-* ~ TAXES. (PROJECTS A $10 million SURPLUS IN NEW MENT EXPENDITURES . · . * ~ _ HAMPSHIRE). • STRONG AND EFFECTIVE DEFENSE "'-.. -JAMES FALLON. (REPUBLICAN - ·• PROTECTING INTEGRITY OF SOCIAL~ - HAMPTON) . U.S. SENATE SECURITY· _ )lllf'" ~ OPPOSES: SEABROOK NUCLEAR PLANT • ENSURING ADEQUATE FUNDING FOR . * ~•INTRODUCING ANY NEW TAXES. NORM D'AMOURS (DEMOCRAT - EDUC.ATION • . ~-- "'- ~ MANCHESTER) 1 • ~ ii( PAUL McE .i\CJ-IJ;RN (nr-:MOCRAT - FAVORS: BALANCED FEDERAL BUDGET DUDLEY DUDLEY (DEMOCR~T - * ~ PORTSMOUTH) • MUTUAL AND VERIFIABLE ARMS DURHAM) . . '. )t ~ FAVORS: MORE STATE AID TO FREEZE _FA.VORS:MUTUALVERIFIABLENUCLEAR·"'-.. ~ EDUCATION • PRESERVING INTEGRITY OF SOCIAL .FREEZE ·.· · l: - •TAX REFORM THROUGH INSTITUTING A SECURITY AND MEDICARE • STRONG NATIONAL DEFENSE -~ ~ THREE PERCENT TAX ON INCOME, THE • PASSING EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT •ANEW NATIONAL ENERGY POLICY TO·* ~ PROCEEDS OF WHICH WILL BE • EXPANDING FEDERAL SUPPORT FOR AVOID VULNERABILITY TO EMBARGOES* ~ RETURNED TO THE COMMUNITY. EDUCATION. . WHICH INCLUDES INCENTIVES FOR "'-.. - -OPPO/SES: BAIL OUT PLAN_ FOR • TAX REFORM TO ELIMINATE RESEARCH~NDDEVELOPMENTOFNEW, -~ ~ SEABROOK NUCLEAR PLANT. . LOOPHOLES RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES. * ~ • CRACK DOWN OF CLEANUP OF* - CHRIS SPIROU (DEMOCRAT- MANCHES- .GORDON HUMPHREY (REPUBLICAN . HAZARDOUS WASTES - REAUTHORIZA: "'-.. - TER) . INCUMBENT) TION OF THE SUPERFUND. ~ - FAVORS:PAYINQBACKTHE$7.8MILLION FAVORS: REFORMING SPENDING • INCREASING AVAILABLILITY OF* ~ THE STATE OWES PUBLIC EMPLOYEES PROGRAMS ACROSS THE BOARD, STUDENT LOANS. * ~ RETIREMENT SYSTEM. · INCLUDING DEFENSE "'-.. - • ESTABLISHING AN OFFICE OF EQUAL • SIMPLIFYING TAX CODE CARLETON ELDREDGE (REPUBLICAN - -~ - EMPLOYMEN.T OPPORTUNITY • LESS GOVERNMENT INFLUENCE OVER STRATHAM.) * _..,. • LOCAL PROPERTY TAX RELIEF BY PRIVATE SECTOR. . FAVORS: BALANCING FEDERAL BUDGET )t ~ HAVING STATE PAY FOR SPECIAL ED. · BY REDUCING SPENDING · . ~ - OPPOSES: RATE PAYERS FOOTING THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • SECURING STRONG DEFENSE AND ~ - BILL FOR BAIL OUT OF SEABROOK . . FIRST DISTRICT ACHIEVING_ P~A_C:E .THROUG~ STRENGTH* . _ - NUCLEAR PLANT. i)l~L\lAR\' . a•~ 9 . . . ~ * ~*¥¥¥ ..•••¥¥•¥)1.•••¥••~•••m¥¥•••••••~ ...... * · ENROLL IN AMERICA'S LARGEST MANAGEM-ENT ,...... TRAINING PROGRAM- Becoming an officer in today's Army-which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard-requrires getting the right kind of management and leadership training. What's the best way to get it? By enrolling in America's largest management training program-Army ROTC. In the A,rmy ROTC 4-year program, you'll acquire discipline of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what it takes to lead. It'll pay' off, too. First, during your last two years of college, when you'll start receiving up to $1,000 a year. And, most ofall, on graduation day, when you receive a commission along with a college degree. ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Contact: Kevin, Campbell Zais Hall Room 203 Tel. 862-1078 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEf:'TEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE ELEVEN · WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES gETWEEN LEASING A .TELEPHONE AND . LEASING A CHICKEN. Yes, there,are differences. ARE LEASED CHICKENS And we think you should SHIPPED DIREaLY \Y' TO YOU? know what they are. ~) Ship a chicken? Don't be Ask yourself these silly. However, your AT&T questions. leased telephone will be WHEN YOU LEASE A CHICKEN, DO YOU shipped directly to you after -GET THREE MONTHS one call to 1-800-555-8111, FREE DURING or you can pick up your THE SUMMER? phone at any of our AT&T Probably not. But when Phone Centers. you lease your telephone ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES from AT &T this fall, you won't IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE pay any lease charges next summer. A CHICKEN AS TO LEASE A - You can use your phone at home, and TELEPHONE THIS FALL? bring it back to school in the fall. Hardly. While we have no hard data on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? fi~-~ _.) we can tell you with some certainty that No. Chickens don't come in many colors. "\ -: the cost of leasing a telephone this fall But the AT&T telephone you lease is far less than you might think. this fall comes in a variety of The decision to lease a chicken or a colors and___ three popular styles. · telephone, of course, rests with you. ARE LEASED CHICKENS ~ But should you opt for the tele~ REPAIRED FREE? LJ:Q;l_..~!a!!~ phone, remember:.you get three Don't kid-yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate months free next summer, and you can take process that requires the work of expensive professionals. the phone home with you. There's a choi_ce · However, in the off chance your AT&T leased telephone of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll ship you the phone or you can pick it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, call- 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any to your door or for information concern of our AT&T Phone Centers. ing AT&T Phone Center locations. AT&T _ Newington Fox Run Mall Valid with the following restric' ns: 1. You must be registered for 12 accredited hours for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid only to students billed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Ser\'lce. 3. Delinquent accounts are void from offer. 4. Limit two telephones per account. 5. Offer expires _72 months from lease initiation date. 6. This offer 1s n,:,! \'alid for permanent year-round resident students. 7. The three free months will not begin until you have paid for the first nine months of your lease. 8. All telephones a.re FCC registered. We provide repair service for all telephones sold at AT&T Phone Centers. Only telephones equipped with Touch!nne dialing can access certain long distance serYKes and networks. 'i' Copyright. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service 1984. ,: .. \. • "i .;. _,. ~ , .,, Q. Go- -ll.a. ~ "" ~ ~ ,it • ., PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 . Editorial ► The 36 year old treaty It was reported yesterday in The New York · ruling. Congressional refusal to outlaw question this issue raises is: Does the United Times President Reagan decided to support genocide raises many questions. In 1974 Sam States oppose or accept the practice of passage by Congress of a 36-year-old United , Irvin Jr., Democrat of North Carolina led a •genocide? We, as a nation, a government and a Nations Treaty calling for the punishment of filibuster that killed the treaty during that people, should absolutely and without anyone· convicted of practicing genocide. This session of Congress. In an article in the reservation oppose the practice of or the treaty has never passed in Congress before for September 6 edition of The New York Times policies that would lead to the practice of many reasons, among these is a fear that if he "'argued that groups such as the Black genocide in any form anywhere in the world. passed the treaty could subjugate our own Panthers would try to bring charges in · The price paid in human lives during World national and state law's. This fear on the part of international courts against the United States War II should be enough to have pushed this Congress seems unfounded in hght of the Government, and that American s_oldiers who treaty to . unanimous approval in its first trip current administration's policy of disregard for had served in Vietnam could be charged by onto the Senate floor. the judgements of the World Court in The radical groups for their actions during the Without the adoption of this treaty all the Hague. Based on the precedent set b); Reagan war." rhetoric of United States foreign policy in the Nicaraguan Mining incident, if an Also according to the same Times article it is regarding respect for human rights is mere\y lip international court were to rule against the primarily .. rightist groups and Southern service to create an image of our country that United States in a case involving genocide the senators" who oppose the treaty because of a • has• no• substantiation• • in fact.I government could simply choose to ignore the · fear that it will interfere with state laws. The Letters f • year. I hqpe this positive We are very proud of you who. To make this adoption possible community outreach by Theta Chi have given so much and made and to have your help in its Move-In. symbolizes a renewed spirit of possible a reward of excellence and achievement, the theme choses for community collaboration and leadership ·for UNH! .We're so our September blood drive will be : adherence to the principles upon glad you 're here! "Join the Red Cross Family Tree" Write To the Editor: which fraternities were originally and will begin our new schedule of . On behalf of the Department of based. Again, thanks for the help five day drives. Residential Life, I would like to Theta Chi! This . first will be held on express. our thanks to the brothers Scott Chesney You have become more than Monday, September 17th through Letters of Theta Chi Fraternity. As a Associate Director of Residential friends - you have become a part Friday, September 21st, from 10 to special house project, they came to Life of our family - a family which 3 in the Granite State Room of the residence halls on opening day works together for "Life"! But like your MU B and is an attempt not arid helped new students move any family, some members must only to mcrease collections, but it their belongings into their room. leave us and go forth on an is also for the convenience of To Their efforts supplemented those adventure! donors. of my staff and made for an all Blood To all of you - to those who around high quality move-in. Therefore we must adopt new have been our verv staunch trunk I feel · their efforts as a house To the Editor: youth_ into our kinship . of caring - to you who will be our new The Your Durham Red Cross Blood , and sharing! To you who are now branches, let's meet under our Services welcomes back our old · strangers to us, we offer the family tree and make it grow were significant, particularly in friends and s-ends greetings to all opportunity to be our "blood stronger in the UN H tradition. · light of all the negative publicity . newcomers who we hope will soon relative" and help us put more Jarry Stearns Editor the fraternity system received l_ast be our friends too! branches on our magnificent tree! Durham Red Cross Blood Drive ► A Note To The Reader The · staff of The New Hamp shire subjects ·that can be addressed are The New Hampshire would like to welcome all our readers to almost limitless. All writing submitted JAMES M . Mil.LARD. Edit1i,--in-Chid the 1984 - 85academic year. It is our duty to us should be typewritten and double - SlT \1ot ·110\. Man,ig111!! htitu1 JOH1' (iOI D. Managing Fditor and inte_ntion to keep you as well I>:\\ 11\\IH{l(i!\\ . :\,\\\ FJi1or MICHEi.i I' l'V !\:\S_ \,\.\, hlito, spaced. S 1--F\ r I A \;(il'\"I\ . Spon, l-.d11 ♦ t I \ I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE THIRTEEN Unl,versity Forum A new focus for America's Youth by Tim Hayner "America's Youth in Search of a Cause" was the Webster's defines value as, "relative worth, utility The abortion issue is , complex when one cover story of the April 16, 1984 edition of "U.S .. or importa_nce." In April of 1982 a handicapped considers all the differing situations and News anq World Report". Within the article a , baby boy at the request of his parents and with the implications. Arguments and statistics can be used number of c~uses are discussed including the quote sanction of the Supreme Court of Indiana was by both sides in the debate over the isue. These· "stud~nts were well represented at this January starved to aeath in a hospital. As the April 18 questions must be addressed and acted upon. anti-abortion rally", under a photo of the yearly Washington Post reported, "not because he However while the debate continues the one demonstration. Over 75,000 individuals from all couldn't sustain !ife without a million dollars worth underlying question that has yet to be answered by walks of life turn out for this rally each year in of medical machinery, but because no one fed him;" , the courts or NARAL must not be ignored. Is that protest of the 1.5 million abortiops that are being This is i~fanticidc. I am convinced that the premises whkh b g1owing i11sidt a wurna11•~ wurnb a human performed annually in the U.S. alone. This issue on which infanticide is justified are fundamentally being? And if it is, do we have the right to destroy has been in constant debate since the decision of the the same on which abortion is seen as civilized and that human being because she or he doe~. not Supreme Court in 1973 to legalize abortion through acceptable. Particularly _when one considers measure up to our value system? all nine months of pregnancy, and will continue to aborted babies being born alive and then being be until some truthful conclusions are reached allowed to die outside the womb or genetic In the past I have had tw·o friends who have gone concerning the 3 million lives that are directly screening where the slightest birth defect may be through two pregnancies while unmarried. One involved each year. . detected and then an abortion is not only chose to keep her baby while the other allowed her To better understand my "pro-life" convictions, I recommended but encouraged. Hence, the value of child to be adopted. Both were difficult decisions have sought to understand the position of the "pro position. yet were correct for each situation. One insight that choice" mentality, specifically the organization - ~ In the past N ARAL has used what Dr. I have learned as each shared their experience is NARAL, National Abortion Rights Leagu~, which Nathanson calls, "the Catholic card". Because the that motherhood does not begin at birth. Even in has a chapter' on this campus. After reading Catholic doctrine has always been strongly the hardship of a pregnancy while unmarried, these through some of their material I was amazed to find opposed to abortion it was easy for the N ARAL women cherished their unborn children. The lbve that the stereotypes and misinformation that.was organization to depict the pro-life movement as one that exists between a mother and het unborn child used by this group prior to 1973 i~ still being used based solely on the teachings of Catholicism. For a is beautiful and is to be respected and admired. And today. I would like to first state that I do not believe time this was partially true, however it no longer is. yet this awe that exists in childbirth is not only that, "women and doctors should be jailed for life The pro-I ife movement is now made up of many being lost, but is being fought against. ABC News or executed" who have been involved in abortions. I aifferent people and as discussed, is supported by reported on December 8, 1983 that a suggested am not "concerned only with fetal life" nor am I recent advances in the study of the unborn - ruling to post signs in NY City bars informiing "openly callous about woman, unwanted babies, , How NARAL can make the claim that all·pro pregnant women of the dangers of drinking while and the quality of life". I do not believe in the life supporters are, "openly callous about women", pregnant is being fought against by local feminist unique situation of a JO year old's pregnancy, "she. when so many women are pro-life is a paradox groups because it would put too much emphasis on had her fun now let her pay for it",nor do I believe, beyond reason. Within the pro-life movement is the the fetus! Now tell me, who is forcing their morality "if they could get pregnant treir bodies are ready for organization, Women Exploited by Abortion, on who? motherhood", (this last one is incredible). I do not headed by Nancy Mann. Her work puts her in believe in reference to Medicaid payin for abortion, touch with women in 26 states who bitterly regret The Supreme Court's decision to legalize "the poor aren't entitled to everything the.rich have their abortions. Having had an abortion herself by abortion is seen by many as a major anyhow". These are all quotes frc)m one piece of saline solution in 1974, she understands the accomplishment for woman's rights. It is seen by N ARAL literature, from a lobbyihg booth this past implications physically and emotionally of many others as an example of"raw judicial power", spring, explaining how they view those who are abortion. in the words of Justice Blackmun. In a nation where pro-life. · NARAL's slogan is "we're pro-choice and we what is legal will justify what is moral, we have "The Abortion Papers, Inside the Abortion vote". Well we're pro-life and we care, about the life witnessed a ten-to-one increase in the number of Mentality" is Dr. Bernard Nathanson's second of the child and the needs of the mother. Crisis abortions. Women's rights are important and they book on "the subject of abortion and reveals much pregnancy centers are being formed across the have made some major accomplishments. Abortion about NARAL and its early work. Dr. Nathanson country in a grass roots effo_rt to assist women with is not one of them. For those of you who are pro was at one time the director of the largest abortion problem pregnancies. Here in Portsmouth choice I accept your right to voice your opinion. I clinic in the country and was highly instrumental in "Birthright" is providing the women with the care will never accept your rational. All life has value. the formation of NARAL, as we!l as performing and support that is necessary. I have seen the The cultural environment for a human holocaust thousands of abortions. On page 70 of this book, in devotion that these volunteers.show from supplying is present whenever any society can be misled into reference to misleading results of a poll .taken, he clothing, to opening their,homes, to being a friend. defining an individual as less than human, therefore writes, "The results of this poll were the purest type Another center is presently being formed in the devoid of value and respect, William Brennen. of infantile wish fantasy, somewhat of the order of Dover-Durham area. Headed by Eileen Keaveney, the fabricated pap we delighted in feeding the press an '82 grtaduate of UNH, this chapter of the from our NARAL dream factory.:· Dr. Nathanson Christian Action Council will be comprised of a is now pro-life. His present. position is not based on steering committee representing six local Christian religious dogma nor any misunderstanding of the churches. Motivated by the love of Jesus Christ and facts. On page two he states the reason for his His concern for those in need, and being aware of Tim Hayner lives in Durham and is a student in the present position, "Significant advances in science our society's pressure for a woman to abort her and technology in the past four years, such as unplanned pregnancy, this center will be committed Thompson School. He has_ long been concerned realtime ultrasound scanning, fetal medicine, intra to the care and support of students as well as local uterine surgery and invitro fertilization have all women. with the issue of abortion. confirmed beyond a reasonable doubt that prenatality is just another p·assage in our lives-lives which commence with fertilization and end with death." "USA Today" in its February 6; 1984 report on ultra-sound states, "visualization of the baby with ultrasound is ch;rnging the way mothers feel about their unborn children", and quotes a woman from Washington, '"I was thrilled, it gctve me the first perception that there was a living person inside me". It has often been questioned that .if the abdomen of a woman was transparent and the developing child could be seen, what would then be society's perspective toward that child? Ultrasound has made this possible. It has become clear the NARAL is entering a transition within their reasoning for supporting abortion on demand. As more information is gathered in support of the unborn, from its heart beating at one month to his or her ability to experience pain in the womb, N ARAL is finding it difficult to deny the personhood of the growing child. Thus it is necessary to defend their position on a quality of life ethic over sanctity of life. Newsweek reports in its January 1982 issue, page 44, "Even many doctors who believe that abortions are justified will concede that the fetus becomes human at any point the anti-abortion.groups care to specify", and then presents this new position as . the "value of that life" is weighed against "other considerations." PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 .. • • ' 'I, • .. • , · .. .. • - - / f / saturdau, seotember 8th MOVIE NIGHT IN THE PUB . $1 .60 5 Monty Python's studef1~ : sz_oo 116 "Life of Brian" . pub ' · _ and 'iTh_e Meaning of Life" sundau, seotember 9th C' . 011 '" 50 . . MOTOWN NITE issiori IN THE PUB Adrri also... · ''HORSE FEA_THERS" Strafford Room _ Shows at 7 & 9: 30 Students: $1.00 Public: $2.00 UNH ID/Proof Of Age Required ~ minimum Admission Aue tor all mue PUB Events is 1e Years Doors tor aH snows ooen at ao.m. 'I, ...... ,...... ~ • j,. • .. • • f , , ' • • A1JH ' .,., \..:..1 ... ~ •• '\ t.J~~"- .. i.t." t • ... ., ,. .,. ,, .. t. J, • I 1 .. l ~ .-t -- \- , - ;. '' ' ..... \,. ·, •• •• I • - ~ ' ' ~ t . ' .. ' .. \,, 4 1. - I./,_ THE .NEW HAMPSHl°R'E SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN ,Arts- - . - - -...... - --- -•-- · &. - --- Features, . -- - . . --. - --,-~ ...... ··. Pousette-Dart Band Performs By Maureen O'Neil . biggest. country. Your best invited the .audience to· match It's presidential election time friend's liable to be a,tree and is their energy by dancing. The .and even Pousette-Dart Band probably a member of the . cr.owd instead remained seated is expressing their political KGB." Typically, Pousette- .a,nd attentive. opinions. · · . Dart Band's songs don't have · The players ~went nuts on After a few cracks against- this humor. stage," ~ccording to Troy · : Reagan, the band sang "Over in . . Usually John Pousette-Dart because .. the people were kind the Soviet Union", a humorous sings about "loss and love and of mellow." · song about the USSR. pain and in between tells people .. The crazier the audience., The Monday afternoon· to vote Democratic,"according the cooler I am," Troy said. · concert, sponsored by SCOPE,: to band member John Troy'. In This .Spring Pousette-Dart was free to UN H students. 'an interview, Pousette-Dart Band be·gan a series of reunion Originally scheduled fot ·•saidhismottois•·don'tvotefor · dates. They broke up in 1980. . outside, rain forced the show to Reagan." After starting out as a blue · the Strafford i:-oom in the · Re!.:ides humorous lyrics, grass band in 1971 they soon MU B. ' John Curtis entertained the added a drummer, according to Before the song, John audience ·with his baby Troy, to make more money. . Pousette-Dart · asked which mandolin solo. This electric The members were all college . audience members are instrument is shaped like a age and needed to pay rent. · Republican. When only a few . violin and played like a guitar. Four albums later they split hands · went up, he replied The audience clapped alo.ng and Troy and Curtis formed .. that's great." until Curtis was playing ·so fast The Pencils . · .. Over in the Soviet Union", they couldn't keep up. Pousette-Dart Band will be written by band member John . Enjoying themselves on playing at Johnathan Swift's in Curtis, joked .. the US~R is the stage, the · band members Cambridge Sept. 14 and at the Tam in Brookl_ine_~ept. 15. THIS WEEKEND MOVIES MUB PUB The Catnip Pub, Durham ~USO,MUB Gremlins, PG, 6: 15 & 8:45, 9 /7 Prime Time 9:30 9/ 9 Horsefeathers ,7:00, 9:30 Saturday and S-unday 9/ 8 Gary Boisse 9:30 9/ 12 The400 Blows,James303 Matinees I :30 at 3 pm, Murk I IO at 7:00 BANDS New England Center 9 / 13 Broadway Danny Rose, Wildwood Lounge 7:00, 9:30 Stone Church, Newmarket 9 / 7 The Pencils 9/7 Bob Jackson and Ra DiMarco .. soft chairs" pian ri-City Cinemas, Somers- 9 / 8 Batrence Whitfield and the pla~yers orth Savages . The Franklin PG-13, 7: & Hoot w/ Harmony Road- John Curtis of the Pusette-Dart Band playing his electric . Woman in REd, 45 9/ 9 9/.7 Video Dance Party : 15, Saturday & Sunday The Press Room, Portsmouth mandolin in the Monday concert. atinees I: 15, 3: 15 9 / 7Lex & Joe Swing and Blues 9/ 8 New .Models The Philadelphia Experiment, 9 I 8 Guitar Workshop with Ed MUB PUB G, 7:00 & 9:00, Saturday & Gerhard and Harvey Reid 9/7 Now Sc,und Video 9/ 9 D.J. Doug Wright Doonesbury Returns...... _unday ______Matinees 1:00 & 3:00 ...,Johns__..~---- 9/ 9 Scott Hamilton & Dick By Maureen O'Neil Garry Trudeau, 35. received books. He has received honory On September 30 G.B. his B.A. and M.F.A. from dewe~s from Y ~le, Colgate, · Trudeau's Doonesbury comic Yale, Universitv. His work has WIII1ams and 10 other strip will become a regular been collected in over thirteen universities. feature of the New Hampshire. The Pulitzer Preize-winning AS YOll CANS/z, MANY N&RV/!5 strip was appearing in 726 IN 7HIS PMTOF ~ IJMIN Me newspapers when Trudeau FRAYSJ. '/Hf; /l/60R5CF 711& CA'r1- took a leave of ab~ence in PA/6N 7/Wl, PAl ·Three to four weeks in advance Trudeau draws the / strip, often predicting political events. In 1976 one series depicted Ford winning the . Republican nomination over Reagan. -----political. satire---- The Doonesbury characters satirize the world of the 70's S!lJP/fS HAVE SIM/-,,.v/fSIBJECl5MJT 5ceN IN THIS l/6HT, MR. R.fAj4NS and early 80's forming political AlliJWW"IJ SIEePAIIJ P/l£AM BffCOM& ABIUTY '/0 ~l&Hl/6t 7'AX and social themes. H/6Hl't Pl!i!lJqJtp, '!He &WN Ntl:IJS 70 Q/T5 WffH MA$/VE MI/.JTA/?t IRAM,· IF~/ITNIJHT,ff C/Jl;fllfN 5PlfN{JING MU5T 8& VIW@ Activist Mark Slackmeyer is SAT5 81 HALI/KJN/IJ!N7 PIRIN6 mE PAY. IQ/TH SCM& SYMM!HY. the perpetual teenager. He's f_ mad about all politics from ½ Nixon to Reagan. Less reactionary is the laid back Mi.chacl J. Dobnesbury .. He and Slackmeycr would argu~ about any topic. Less interested iri being an acti\'ist is Zonker Harris. He is ~ __ .,, ,, ,a character who refuses to grow ...... -----1_. ~;;....-.;;;;;;;;;;;._---1 • •~13 •a-mi -i!i_- happ}· ,av-0iding. .th.G . . -A _C(~H}tJ«;>.~ers1al 198~ rr~~ea!-1 .l.c,a~t.oop 'Yith his ~~~r?~ter . . _ .. Garry Trudeau, author of the only Pulitzer. Prize-winni,ig 1 . real world. · · comic strip. · · · · · · · - · · · · .. · ... • ... ~ · · · · · · · ·· · PAGE.~JXTEE;N , . - l J - , • . . I J -. . . . . , .. lll{E TO.M££TN£WP.£0Pl£7 · 1 l11{£ A CHANG£7 . . LU{£ A NEW JOB? l11{£ £XC1T£M£NT7 Bee;ome an Arts and features reporter at THE NEW HAMP0HIQE Start school off on the right foot ... peiM~' Join The New Hampshire. ~ DON'T MISS A 1 VIKING SUN CRUISE! FALL SCHEDULE ·PILOT PRECISE • Al I New Star ls!and Stop-Over Monday through Friday in September ROLLlt'---JG BALL PENS. Departs 1 1:00 AM, Returns 2:00 PM --UNH-- Personal Guided Walking Tour of \ ..:ontinued fron1 page 3) Star Island by Captain Whittaker with ~W WE GIVE YOU over 25 years experience at the Isles of academic quality is not being Shoals. affected. Erickson stressed Adults ...... $10.00 that the report was "very ACHOICE. Children ...... $ 8.00 positive,, and had a lot of good 1under5free/ things to say about UNH. The report cited UN H as •·a • Theme Dinner Cruises mature institution with a clear sense of purpose, devotion to Friday, September 7 ...... Luau academic standards, :t strong Friday, September 28 . . . Mardi Gras commitment to excellence in 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM teaching and generally good student and faculty morale.,, Prizes, Contests The team of accreditors was If you love fine writing, now Special Dinners prepared "to the taste of the theme". also impressed with the you con choose between two strength and diversity of $ 15. 00 per person Precise Rolling Boll pens that - (tax and tip included) student organizations and write .so fine yet flow so services and a commitment to service through the Thom-pson smoothly you'll wonder how • Whale Watch School and The New England we made it possible. -Center. It's only The Precise " ... one of New England's best Whale that allows you to write Watches. . . ,, New England Fisheries Dcparlmenl beautifully in either fine Saturdays and Sundays or extra fine point. through September -STATION- The price? It's J: • Adults ...... $20.00 ( rontinucd from page I) even finer. Only $1.19. ~ Children ...... - $10.00 i' 1u11der 5 free/ department personnel, Chamberlin said. PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS. Group Rates Available •The exact price is hard to 2 OF THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. Departs 8:00 AM, Returns 4:00 PM estimate _ because we don't know the amount of work and VIKING CRUISES cost that will be saved by 603-431-5500 University personnel," [PILOT~fJ"f~ise Chamberlin said. Market Street, Portsmouth SOME COLLEGE -COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING_THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach. you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does - Army ROTC. And you could find yourself doing any one of a ARMY ROTC. number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. BE ALL YOU Activities that develop your stamina. And CAN .BE. your self-confidence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about other benefits Contact: Army ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to Captain Kevin Campbell $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army Zais Hall, Room 203 ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with Tel. 862-1078 both a degree and a commission in today's Ar-my - including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 71984 · . -J , .Raooallina · clinics The Department of Military Science invites all members ofthe university commu_nity to participate· in ·its annu·a1 Fall Rappelling clinic . .Monday, Sept. 10, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11/, 1-4 p.~ . . i Cowell -Stadium . : · Open to everyone, no prior• experience• necessary. For more information, stop bY Room 203, Z~is Hall, or call 2-1078 ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE .!'-t 1 ~. , , : 81\J•:-,-, >!~ -~wp."~q AH ~v~ -31-T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE NINETEEN WARNING SIGN"LS OF A HEART ATTACK '._}NH construction completed An uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of your chest behind the breastbone. · The sensation may spread to your shoulders, neck or arms. If it lasts By Michelle Evans Research Center, outlined in removal . of asbestos from for two minutes or more, you could be having a heart attack. Christensen Hall was not on Two planned construction the report, was not. The second Severe pain, dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath projects, installation of new trench was a low priority the construction schedule as of this summer, Miller said. may also occur, but are not always present. campus-wide heating lines. and project, Miller said. tlic removal of asbestos from The removal of hazardous Students who . spent the Williamson Hall. were asbestos particles from su~mer on campus may have noticed the repaving of Main completed on schedule this Williamson Hall· was complet Street. This project was summer. according to Director ed this summer by the Page Hill handled by the state highway of Facilities Services Pat Company, Miller said. de_partment, according to Miller. Although originally planned for this summer as well, M11Ier, and not UNH services. The installation of heating lJo You N,,,,t1 Fi11mu-ia/ Aid? lines is part of a six-year project · Scholarships, grants and loans are available. Don't to modernize the entire campus heating system. The installa miss out on aid that could save you thousands of tion was completed in eleven dollars on your education. Free details, no obligation:, different circuits, according to Services SD, 5120 Ed. Montpetit, Ste. 9, Montreal, l\AilJ9r. Ouobec CanadQ H3W 1 R2. New Creation Fellowship Assembly of God The circuits, or areas of construction, were originally laid out in a work schedule We inyitc YOU lo worship Losclhcr with us. released in February of 1984. 0undays 10:30 a.m. The schedule contained specific TASk dates for the reconstruction in ut Oyster River t:lcmenlary 0chool in Durham. each area. The T ASk (Tranining in Academic Skills) Center is Bible ~Ludy• Prayer and Praise• Fellowship According to Miller, accepting applications for the position of reconstruction on the College Tutor/ Counselor for 1984-85. Tutor/ Counselors are Road, Demeritt Road, trained to provide study skills instruction and We believe lhat lhc church is a carins community of Edgewood Road, and Field personal/ academic advising to UN H students both people. We arc people whose lives have been House circuits has been chansed by Lhc mcssasc of Cod's love. expressed completed. Work had also been individually and in workshops. done under the segment of Requirements: lhroush Jesus Christ. who is our 0avior. Lord. Healer. Main Street in front of the Must be a Sophomore or Junior who is interested in and Provider. president's house, M illeJ said. academics ... Good" GPA required along with work/ study status allowing up to IO hours/ week. $3.75-$4.75 / hour. For more information contact: The digging of a trench Apply at the T ASk Center, Stoke Hall 35D by Friday, Rev. M ichacl Chase, Pastor and UN H Chaplain between Demeritt Hall and 659-6160 Spaulding Life Science Center Sept. 14.. was completed, Miller said, but a trench between Kingsbury Hall and the future Marine TEAMWORKWINSl The Granite's First General . ~.• ,_- . .;~ . NHO · · :._ :-:-.· jt _~ Members Meet~n2 Wednesday September 12, 1984 7:30 p.m., Rm. 125 MUB NEW HAMPSHIRE . · ~~ . . OUTING CLUB ' .-to~ , . ·- ·:· , .. " ,·; ) . ·. -~ 1914-1984 --<~~-·· .~_ ·· · All People interested in 70th ANNIVERSARY , . -· .; & Advertising should take GRAND OPENING MEETING ~--•.. '·. Advantage of Opportunities ~-~\:able at the Granite Tuesday, 11 Septen1ber, 7 PM Granite State Roon1 MUB. lnforn1ation about the club, ·.,!} ." refreshn1ents, slides, 70th anniversary cake, . memberships, T-shirts, hats available. Granite Yearbook Autumn Trip signups at the meeting Rm 125 MUB .. / 862-1280 . _).' ~-f./ Sept 14-16 Frosh Trip Alumni Trip Bike Trip Sept 21-23 Frosh Trip Photographers Hiking Trip Bring Portfolios If \ You Have Them .• ·~~ Sept 28-30 Work Trip ·. : l~ - .a,I, Oct 5-7 White water training trip ··• .. ...,.- ...)J " - ' Oct 12-14 Work Trip Oct 26-28 Halloween Trip WE'RE PULLING FORYOU! ·comics GARFIELD .- . ,.. :, 1 ' By JIM DAVIS ALL 1 HAVE. TOl70 15 UNPACK, THfN PON'T LOOK C,ARFIE.Lli; AN'li WE'LL e>£ AT WHAT 0171£ RE.APY FOR eoME Re-~;-r ANP DID TO YOUR R£t.AXA1ION_ SPORT JACKET I plan on living a long and healthy Iife, so I B.C. By ~OHNNY ff.ART: get regular cancer checkups. You see, the best ti me to get a checkup is before you ~Ir HERE. have any symptoms. G,OG,ET lHE Kl So take care of yourself, now. Call or write your local unifof the American Cancer Society for a free pamphlet on their new cancer checkup · guide I ines. Because if you're like . ~ ... ·: .- -~----~~ -----~~=-~ me, you want to live - - -- - < ~---::--- long enough to do it al I. SHOE ~1:Jy JEFF MACNELL Y ATTENTION: WSBE JUNIORS & SENIORS W '(a' JZEA~IU. vJS. £./AVE.. ~OWMUai Small Business Consulting A ?-CO f;lt..LION WL,/;Af2-. WtllT ~™ATIN Semester I 1984-85 IN -mt~ 'i~~ ~Ur:?;tf.:?. · A good opportuni~y to learn "----_ ___, ___JC about small- busmess and obtain practical experience. ./),,I~ Consult · with small >'- •• businesses to help solve ✓ problems. Work in small groups to analyze prob_lems and recommend solut10ns. Discussion meetings. Credit ·available through field experie_nce. Facu_lty Sponser immediately available. , e Company yn 1cate, nc Salarv: None Application deadline: Sept. 14. 1984 _ Small Business Developme-nt Center BL~OM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED McConnell Rm. 110 862-3556 AH.' WUI., ! SO FIN£ FIN€. '! €V€F.'YTHIN& HOW'5 7H€- New __..,. t.eMMe KNOW SAVE AT ELEK-TEK C/EMISTRY WVi . I7HOO&HT ser, OH, If YA N€eCJ TEXAS INSTRUMENTSs!f fJOMerHtNG.,, €fN5felN '! V€RY Nice. ANY1HfNf;. BA-2 ..... $ 331_ Tl-55·2 ..... $ 33 AN fNTERf-511NG I Tl·MBA .. . . 25 Tl-57 ...... 22 J?ePIIRTVKe FKOM BA-55 ... : . 43 - Tl·LCD· PROG . 50 --- Tl -66 ...... 52 1H€ COMP~!{ I BA-55 5CfENC65. · EL 5100T . $43 - PC 1250A. $80 II EL 5500T .. 70 SHAflP CE 125 ... 119 CE 126P . .. 55 - PC 1500A. 160 EL 512T ... 28 CE 150 ... 165 HEWLETT-PACKARD LCD PROB.LEM SOLVERS HP-11C Scientific .. .. .- ...... $56 , HP-15C Scientific ...... ,,..,..,.._. .. 90 HP-12C Financial ...... 90 HP-16C Programmer ...... 90 HP-4ICV . . . . . S168' HP-4ICX ...... 245 Optical Waoo ...... $ 95 Card Reader ...... 145 Printer (82143A) ...... 283 PEANUTS -BY ·CHARLES SCHULTZ HP· ll ACCESSORIES HP·IL Module ...... $95 HP· 1L Printer/ Plotter . . 335 Acoustic Modem ...... 395 © 1984 United Feature Syndicate,lnc. ~T~3:t~~it~rive : ~~~ HP-4ICV YOU KNOW WMAT THESE Wl-tEN YOUR LOVE AFFAIR WOODSTOCK NEVER BELIEVES D.S./D.D. Disk Drive . . . 600 $168 ARE?TMESE ARE Tl4E TUBES OR THE 6AME OR YOUR ANVT~ING I TELL ~UM ! THAT Tl-t1N65 60 DOWN ... JOB 11 60ES DOWN THE TUBES,'' TI-IE5E ARE THE ACTUAL TUBES! TOLL FREE ORDER LINE 800-621-1269 EXCEPT Illinois, Alaska, Hawaii Acmsones diMounled ;oa. Mostmo,d or Vno by mo,I 01 phone_Moil (01 hre r ~ Check , Money O,d .. Pm. (heel (2 wh to dr ) ~an y n~ COD I Add S4 00 ls: 11,m. S) ,00 ea. add 'I 1hp9. & handl. Shpt~. 10 11 oddrm odd 7% 101 Pnm /. wbj. ;otha11ge. WRITT{110,olls)forfr1e,1t1lo9.JO•doyttt•rnpoli,y for ''So Glad You're Back'' See You . 11 At Du1·ham Red Cross Blood Drive Sept. 17-18-19-20-21 10-3 MUB --SlilTS-- , (lHllinul•d from page 3) finances." There are two to three chemical spills each year that require the evacuation of a building, LaRoche said. UN H President Gordon Haaland and Raymond Ericks-on, interim vice president for Academic Affairs,have appointed a four member committee to i~y~~tigate last week's incident. The committee will report next week, on how the accident happened and how effectively firefighters controlled the spilL according to Ericks011. ;.. -MCEACHERN- tax reform" after previously supporting it. McEachern, who predicted the potential bankruptcy of Public Service Company of New Hampshire when he announced his candidacy in January this year. said he was in favor of halting construction of the Seabrook Nuclear power plant. If the plant is completed and begins to produce electricity, New Hampshire residents will pay higher electrical bills, Students! Work Smart. McEachern told the audience. "'We will have· the distinct advantage of buying electricity Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard. from the most expensive powerplant in the world," he said. "We will pay twice the Take a good look at your class schedule. amount for the same amount of electricity." you're in Science or Engineering, you're in Business or Finance, A graduate of UNH, If chances If you're proba McEachern said this would are your classes include Calculus, Physics, or bly taking Accounting, Statistical Methods, increase the cost of attending Chemistry. Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. Finance, and Investment Analysis. Classes UNH. You're running up against some tough calcula loaded with tedious calculations. End the pencil "I will speak forcefully to see tions, with statistics problems, hyperbolics, and and-paper drudgery with the HP-12C. The most th~ project (Seabrook) is logs. The HP-11 C calculator helps you breeze powerful decision-maker on the market! Dedi halted," he said. through those problems with a few simple cated keys make time value of money keystrokes. calculations, amortization, Net Present Value ---B&N-- Need to simplify problems that are even more (NPV), Internal Rate of Return (IRR), and statis , ,11mi1w .. ·,' from pa~c 4) complex? The HP-41CV gives you 128 built-in tics solutions as simple as a single keystroke. And functions-and the HP-41CX over 200-to sim it's easy to change values or correct mistakes would normally have three plify your long homework assignments. Use up to without reentering your entire problem. registers running. 6,437 bytes of memory to save the programs Hewlett-Packard calculators. They help you "'There's room for competi and formulas you use often. And there are thou work smatt this term. And next term. And even tion here, but I think the competition will make us sands of software programs, so you don't have later on the job. Get your HP today from your better," Haze said. to start from scratch next term. local HP dealer. Bosen said he thought some prices were high. but o\'crall. the store's operations was For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE 1-_800-FOR-HPPC. efficient. "'I like the new store. but F/,gl HEWLETT there was more nobilit, in . buy.i)t~:, \it\' tlw oJd , -UN H ~al PACKARD Bookstore.·· Bosen said. _fAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 CLASSIFIED 1980 Suzuki 450 GS , low milage, DO YOU SPEND MORE TIME SOLVING M,1le Ouadrapecl1c se~!k1ng ,1ss1st,111ce Hey '84 Execs - Well, what more can be .,,_ _ 1111c___ exctdlent cond , N H INsp $850 or make YOUR ROOMMATE ' S PHYSICS with personal carti net1<.Js Will train Work said that I th111k we did an 111credible Jobi ,._"t_:_.... __ 11~, offer, Bruce 862 -3478 or 2 3478. PROBLEMS THAN YOU DO YGUR 1n a private 1101111:: 111 Sonwrsworth Hour s We all deservt: that week ,n tl 1e Bahamas OWN7?7 Tile T ASk C1,ntt,r ,s now nrt) flt)x 1blti S500 pt,r hr Cell i 692 -4764 that we pro1111sed ourselvt:s while 1976 Datsun Wagon Good, rel1c1ble accepting appl 1cuI1ons for Tutor Collf , freeL1ny Ollf rt:ars 111 Vermont Wh.it with selors We can hire a ft:w sc,,,nu: u, K ancl llt:r ;ill n1yhters, An1wtt1: c1nL her 1983 Windsurfer, used only one season, family car Well ma1ntcJ11wd $600 Cnll eng,m:ertng students on a stut.lt:nt houri\ tt)ary I t:ct:IpIs, Clmspy ai'id M,111 , Derrick in great cond1t1on, only $650 INcludesh 926-3617 aftt:r 6 p rn or 2-3712 from 9 - b,1s1s St:e JOb descr1pt1on 111 our ud, tlw-, fnntng, L1s,1 c1nd lwr nti\er end1ny smile, Dacron sail, l11gh wind daggar board, and 4 ISSUt: Jon and his clipboard, and Carlu with her regular daggar board, must sell Contact ------v w 1970 Camper - '71 Rebuilt engine µaI1t:nct:, I swt,,lr 1·11 kill if I hear ont: more JOn Bixby at (617) 470-3059 w1til custom parts N1,w clutch, recent _Pers_onals-..JI~ pt:rson wl11nt:I I JUSI lwvt, one question · battery, shocks Solid Body, strong Chile! Care Several pos1tIons now opl:fl tn '81 Mustange, · T-roof, Alpine AM-FM whert: 1s my va l1um 7 You yuys illt: the engine, must sell $1500 436-0128 mea private homes , Expti rit:nct: c1nd bt:st! Love Imm Ilw Polo King cassette, 40,000 rrnlese, $5,000 or besl evenings or wm,k1:nds dt:pendabil1ty neu:ssary Also acc.,pI1119 offer. Contact Coreen 868-5409 or Peter regIstratIon for l10useclt:,tn11l~J ,t nd lwnw To my p,Irtnm ,n cri111~: -- my BEacon HIii (207) 854-1271 . lie,ilth cc1I t: employmt:nt Plt:ilse Citll PIANO GUITAR LESSONS Poi 1::. Buddy - All I can say Is thi-tt this summer Help At Honw Plact:nw,11 St:rv1ce, 749- llluutl1 Dt11li;1111 , S7 1 2 15 y I s was simply 0U1I aye1ousI Thanks lor bt:tng Honda Motorcycle CB 400 F "400 Four" 6252 pt:r lorm;mc,,, ~) yI :,, lt:acl111l\J, BA 111us,c such a good BUDDY and dnnc1ny ·111 Call 430 9524 Low milage, like new, exndlt::nt cond1t1on d,1wn, all thiH HIGH ENERGY of yours w,Is (new tires, new battmy), askind S800 Call I~~He-Ip Wanted~j(H] a 12 on a sea It: of 1 O! Tli,tnks too, for 659-2596 evenings ARE YOU THE MOST POPULAH l1sternn9 to mu, lt,nd1ny me tile MOUsse Hey Willson I'm ubd 10 St:l, yuu nwdt: ,1 r CHIMISTRY REFERNECE TO HIT UNH and POLOS, and for llelp1ny me Sf.ll!lld so I'm so hiippv wt:,,. wo1 ktny I11111\J~- tiuI I 1976 CAPRI II - 2800 cc VG · hatchback \1\/ANTED Seriously 1nterest1:cl p1:opl1 : 10 SINCE Tlw Mt:rck INclt-,xn? l I tt: TASk much mont:y W , 11 son dot!sn ·t know what cnn·t t:1I your You know you 111"11" 11,., factory sunroof AM1 FM st,·reo, highway model for art classes Nude ($4 35 ilr )01 Ct:nt;,r IS now acceµttn\j ,tpplll'itllOllS 101 lie miSSt!d. but keep your f 1ngers cI ossedl ! world to mt: ,rnd I'm ,tlw;1ys Ih111k111\J of n"'lil c..>c , m:::.n}, noV\,, p:1rtc e>Mcolont portrn,t (¢3 3b h,· ), nc-;c.d 11\11 IJt: Tl.,t o1 Cuu11;::,t.lu1;::, Wt: LUii /1\lt: d ft:W l'n"I 90,nf/thoru9h bad w,tlldruwol. tuo, .:,v yuu t,vt:11 11IuuylI you 'r,· ,.11 L11e Zuu mechanical cond1t1on, !Jody good, reliable work study; no experience rH:u:ss,ny sc, n,:ct: .0, t:ny1nt-:t:rtn1J fllilJUrS on ii Wt: must road t11p soom YOu 're the Wt:lcomt: back to us and UNH tor tilt! transportation Must sell S750 or best call Victoria 111 the Art Departnwnt, 2 student hourly lws 1s Set: JOI> dt:su 1ptIon yIt:.llt:st MHRI LOve from someone who wet:kt!lld ancl lt,r 's makt• 11 ,t may,cal offer 431 -2824 2190 ,n our ad, tilts 1ssu1: loves THE Glamorous LIFE ! wt:t:keml 1 Luve irom your s<1il1ny p;Ir11wr Jntere'8ted .in Art? Need a non-work'8tudy Job? The New !famp'8hire need'8 GRAPH1C I•, '; I I • , . .- Ii'~ --., -...... __ ~ -. 'I ,1 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!.! "I ' • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPTEMBER, 7 1984 PAGE TWF.NTY-THREE Soccer squad .searching for scoring punch By Chris Urick Worcester, (Mike) Pompien, amassed sixty-one saves. Crosby, John Sebastian, and our season will be at the The UN H men's soccer team and (Adrian) Pfisterer can The defense is led by Senior Dave McQuillan. sweeper and center halfback opens their 1984 campaign continue to improve, and Scott True, who will start his UN H will have a young positions, we also need to find Wednesday afternoon at become more productive." The fourth straight year at UN H. squad this year, but Garber some scoring," adds Garber. Bowdoin, with the hope that 'Cats will also have their Sophomore John Neff also remains optimistic about the After their opener at they can reverse their 1983 leading scorer Peter Spiegel returns to action after starting season. "This year should be an Bowdoin the Wildcats return mark of 3-8-3. returning for his sophomore as a Freshman last year. The exciting one, we have a tough for the home opener against a The 'Cats problem last year, after leading the team in defense should also be schedule, but I think that we- strong Boston College squad season, wasn't that they played scoring his Freshman year with bolstered by incoming have a chance to beat anyone next Sunday. poorly, but it was a case of not four goals and eleven points. Freshmen fullbacks Slater on the schedule. The keys to being able to capitalize on their UNH should be solid again opportunities. In their fourteen this year on defense and in goal games last season, the 'Cats where Senior Adam Chidekel outshot their opponents but returns, after compiling an were outscored twenty-two to impressive 1.50 goals against Harriers rebuilding in a hurry fifteen. Scoring is the main average last season. "Chidekel objective in soccer, and UNH is probably one of the best coach Ted Garber is looking goalies in the East," adds By Robert Arsenault championship meet. DeMarco looked good m practice. for a more potent attack this Garber. In addition to his 1.50 The UN H men's cross is a talented runner who Coach The freshman class also has season. GAA. C'hitieke l save up only 17 country team has a tough al:t tu Boulanger expects to run with some strength with Dan "We're hoping that (Seth) goals in his twelve games, and follow if they are to have King. Senior co-captain John Bustard, Mike Elias berg, Sean· another winning season (4-3-1 Neff is one of the team's hardest Gallivan and Tim Silk alL last year). Last year's co workers and most intense running. captain Dick Robinson has competitors .. He, along with "We've averaged 75 miles per X-Country women graduated and Aaron Lessing, Jim Tautkus, Brad Laprise, week per man over the summer. the team's top finisher in three Scott Rhodes and Tim and the training shows," said races, has decided to sit out this Mortimer provide solid depth Boulanger. "We don't have the, contenders again year although he is expected to this year's team. fastest runners but we'll be able back in 1985. One pleasant surprise for to group well." Replacing these runners are Boulanger may come from By Robert Arsenault to watch on this year's squad. Jeremy King, Eric DeMarco senior Vince Connelly. The men's season gets under The women's cross-country Dominique St. Pierre, despite and John Neff. King leads these Although this will be his first way on Saturday the J 5th team is looking forward to yet being injured towards the end returnees as he placed 30th in cross-country season, Connelly against Bates and St. Joseph's another impressive season. of her spring season last year, the New England's meet and has put in several I 00 mile in the College Woods at 3:00. Last year's 7-1 record brings has run a 4:59 mile. Tara also ran in the IC4A weeks this summer and has the team's overall record to Teevens and Karen Romano 36-6 since Coach Nancy are also fine runners possessing Krueger's first year in 1979. speed as indicated by their half Despite the loss of several mile times which are 2:26 and ' top runners including Anne 2: I 9 respectively. Also running fflORNIN& LINE Miller, Mary Ellen Rose and well is Patty Martin, who has l1------+---~------.------.------,...-----.------.------1 Eileen Hart, they are still very put m a solid summer of Ray Chris Steve Old Bill ·Routhier Urick Lanoevin Grad Knioht strong. Co-captain Ka thy training at 55 miles per week. Maine at Brandell was injured last year Coach Krueger expects a fine UNH UNH UNH UNH UNH UNH and is returning to competition season that will be capped off UConn a1 for her senior year. Brandel) by strong showings m the Colgate UCONN Colgate Colgate Colgate . Colgate Invitationals .at Rutgers, the was third in the New England Lehigh at meet in 1982 and has the New England's, and URI. In UMASS UMASS Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh UMASS potential to equal or better that particular, she believes that her Lafayene at mark in '84. Co-captain team has the ability to finish URI Lafayette URI Lafayette URI URI Maureen Connors, J'°am Egan, fourth at the NCAA district I BC at Liese Schaff and Theresa meet, up three places from last Alah,1111;1 BC Alabama Alabam Alabama Alabama Williams round out a talented year. 9 and experienced top five that This year's season begins Miami. Fla. at . ~wh1q,;i, Miami, Fla . Michioan Michiaan Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. may go undefeated in its dual, tomorrow with the alumni, tri and quad meets. intrasquad meet at IQ:00 a.m. There are several freshman _ This week's guest is UNH's Sports Information Director Bill Knight ---FOOTBALL---- PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS NEW HAMPSHIRE VS. MAINE (continued from page 24) Sept. 8, 1984 Durham, NH Garron, who was drafted by the have played in a college Denver Gold of the USFL, and football game. 1s currently working on the The 'Cats have talent and UNH coaching staff. Bob Price experience, but the most NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFENSE MAINE DEFENSE w i 11 m o v e over from important factor m deter cornerback to fill Garron 's mining their late could be the SE - David Orr Jr. 5-10 190 LE - Skip Foley Sr. 6-0 225 spot. Co-Captain and All-Time character and confidence of the LT - Brian Saranovitz Jr. 6-3 260 LT - Ron Doody Jr. 6-5 261 punt return leader Dave team. LG - John Flanagan Sr. 6-4 245 NG - Ray Paquette Jr. 6-1 260 Wissman will anchor the "I haven't thought about BU C - Paul Dufault Jr. 6-4 260 RT - Jim Shutt · Sr. 6-2 255 defense from his strong safety or any team except Maine," RG - Tony Ciccone Jr. 6-4 260 RE - Chris Gillman So. 6-2 205 position. said Bowes, "We're going to RT - Dave Morton Sr. 6-4 270 LB - Mark Coutts Jr. 5-11 223 · The linebackers on the 5-2 take one game at a time. We TE - Tom Flanagan Sr. 6-2 225 LB - Jamie Keefe Sr. 6-2 229 defense are solic:l with last have a lot of veterans who've QB - Rick Leclerc Sr. 6-2 195 CB - Gary Groves Jr. 6-0 I 90 · season';:; leading tackler Neal· developed a certain pride. The FB - Mike Shriner So.5-10215 CB - Jay Davenport So. 5-1 I 180 Zonfrelli and senior Peter more a kid plays the more he TB - Andre Garron Jr. 5-11 190 SS - Steve Costello Jr. 5-10 185 Weare. Defensive ends are a hates to get beat." FL - Sam Teevens Sr. 5-8 160 FS - John McGrath Sr. 6-1 I 90 dime a dozen this yearat UNH. "The biggest thing the coach Last year when both starters, stresses is the overall intensity Jay Ward and Jack Lyons were of the players," said Andre NEW HAMPSHIRE DEFENSE MAINE OFFENSE hurt, freshmen Dan Federico Garron, "He keeps trying to get and Ilia Jarostchuk did us in the right frame of mind. outstanding jobs and now with We can be a great football team LE - Ilia Jarostchuk So. 6-3 225 SE - Pat Murray Jr. 6-2 203 both Lyons and Ward healthy, if we're in the right frame of LT - Brian O'Neill Jr. 6-4 260 LT - Joe McDonald Jr. 6-2 255 UN H has four starting at the mind." NG - Steve Dubois Jr. 6-2 230 LG - Paul Buckley Jr. 6-0 238 end position. The Wildcats begin their RT - Alec McEachern So. 6-5 240 C - Tim Cahill Jr. 6-4 250 "Rather young and green" is season at home against Maine RE - Jack Lyons Sr. 6-1 215 RG - Dan Maloney Sr. 6-2 241 how Bowes describes the tomorrow at I p.m. LB - Peter Weare Sr. 6-0 225 RT - Bob Crowky Sr. 6-2 240 interior defensive line, and this "We've never walked over LB - Neal Zonfrelli Jr. 6-0 205 TE - Bob Jowett Sr. 6-3 212 isdefinitelyUNH'sbiggestarea Maine," said Bowes, "They CB - Stan Harrison So. 5-10 180 QB - Rich LaBonte Sr. 6-0 207 of concern. Tackle Brian always play us like we're their CB - Tim Teevens Jr. 5-8 165 H B - Todd McAnill Jr. 5-11 195 O'Neil 1s the only returning big game." SS - Dave Wissman Sr.5-11195 H B - Paul Phelan Sr. 5-10 180 starter. There are four players UNH is Maine's big game. • FS ~ Bob Price' - Sr. 5- i O I ~ 5- -F~B ~ GtlI''j" 1-hifnagle· r SF. 5-10· 195 who'll see action at the nose But this year UNH has the ~ u· ""• gti.e.cd • and • ,rig N.. • ta~ k ~e,, • M@iJity to wau~,-(j'6e('" J\4aifl~7atn By Ray Routhier throw 40 or 50 passes a game," Statistics can be misleading. said Bowes, "That's not our Last season, the UNH Wildcats forte, we consider ourselves a led the Yankee Conference in running team." Total Offense (3,41. l yards a Mike Shriner returns at game), Total Defense (292.7 fullback, after having an yards a game), Total Scoring outstanding season as Garron 's (25.8 points a game) and were personal escort through second in rushing with over 196 defensive lines. Shriner is one yards a game. However, the · of the most valuable players on 'Cats finished 3rd in the the team according to Bowes, Conference. and he'll continue his role this Coach Bill Bowes doesn't year. . . talk about statistics. He doesn't "We've chqnged over the ■ talk about Yankee conference past years," said Shriner, "We titles., He doesn't ta,lk about the used to be a power team, but past. He probably won't admit Andre has given us the outside that this is the best football speed. Most importantly, we team UN H has fielded since have an awesome offensive 1975 and 76 when they won line." Consecutive Yankee Confer UN H's offensive line consists ence titles and produced two of five players, all experienced, All-Americans in Dave whose average weight is over ' Rozumek and Bruce Huther. 260 lbs, with an average bench But it is. press of 400 lbs. Dave Morton, Eight starters return on both Tony Ciccone and Brian offense and defense giving Saranovitz were all starters for ► UNH a veteran squad, part of or most of last season. · especially at key positions. Last year's Co-captain John Rick LeClerc completed Flanagan will return because of 53% of his passes last year, and a change in eligibility rules. " the passing attack should Tom Flanagan moves from -. relieve some of the defensive center to .tight end, where he *. pressure from All-American played two years ago. The r~ tailback Andre Garron. snapping chores will be Garron emerged as a handled by junior Paul Dufault g-amebreaker last season, who did a standout job subbing rushing for 1009 yards (5.7 per at the guard and tackle carry) and scoring 18 positions last year. The depth; ~- touchdowns, .after playing split on the line is a little weak, as \_ . . , "" ------end for the first three games of Jim Bumpus will be the only lJNH quarterback Rick LeClerc(14) leads a potent Wildcat offensive attack.(Bob Fisher file the season. This year Coach sub who's seen any real action. photo) . Bowes won't have the luxury of That means UN H can't afford resting Garron by subbing to lose 3 or 4 starting lineman Mark Nichols and Curt to injury, as was the case in Collins, who both graduated. 1983. Stickwomen ready for action Instead the passing game will The biggest hole in the have to be established early, defense was left by All By Jennifer Briggs hockey playoffs as 13 Heather Reynolds will and not used as a last resort as it Conference Safety Arnold It looks like the UN H letterwinners return from last hopefully ease the pressure on was last season. Wildcats will again be year's 14-4-2 team. freshman goalie Michelle "I hope .we don't have to FOOTBALL, page 23 contenders in the NCAA field Flannel!. Along with Marois, Also returning for her Sandy Yander-Heyden and second year as head coach is Lisa Madden will form the Marisa Didio, a 1978 graduate same powerful backfield that of UNH and a member of the gave up only I I goals in 20 U.S. national field hockey games last season. coaching staff. Didio will also be in her third year as head Offensively, the Wildcats mentor for the UN H lacrosse will be strong with the team which compiled a I 2-2 combination of sophomore record last season. Karen Geromini. who scored a team high of I 3 goals last The Wildcats hope to open season and senior Mary Ellen their season with a win Cullinane. With the help of tomorrow as they face 1 ock Pauline Collins and Mary Haven in a 12:00 contest. Lock Rogers in the midfield, Didio Haven has many strong fee.Is, "We'll be putting the ball athletes who will provide a very in the net more often earlier in close contest. Didio stated, the season." "The first game is always a tough one, but this one is going For spectators the game to be the most difficult season should provide added opener UNH has ever had." excitement since •the NC AA Although Lock Haven has just changed the rule about the been upgraded from Division location on the field where a II to Division I, Didio claims, goal can be scored. Previously, "They have been very a goal could only be scored if a successful in the past and have shot was taken from an area I 6 won many Diyision II titles." yards around the net. Now players can score from UN H has a tough schedule anvwhere on the field. At this but hopefully can be as point, Coach Didio can't really successful as the 1983 team tell if this change will be with all but two players back beneficial. She felt. "Adjust from last y:ear's squad. The ments probably won't be made Wildcats lost net minder Robin until the season is half over Balducci who had I I shutouts because it takes time to see in the I 983 season, as well as what you can do with it and Laurie Leary, an All-American against it." midfielder. The 'Cats are a close-knit, experienced group who_ will An excellent defense led by provide their followers with an co-captains Barb Marois and excellent brand of hockey.