· VOL. 80, NO. 33 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 (603)862-1490 Four arrested in CIA protest By John Doherty Arms handcuffed behind her portable public address system back, Andrea Tomlinson refused while handing anti-CIA sheets to to stand. She kept her body limp students entering Huddleston for and it took two UNH police offi- interviews. cers to carry her through the Reading from a prepared crowded hallway, down the stairs statement, Tomlinson said, "We and out of Huddleston Hall. are outraged at the policies of the Tomlinson,21, was one of four CIA in Central America and UNH students arrested yesterday around the world - policies that for barricading the door to the impoverish, torture and kill thou­ CIA recruitment interviews in sands of people ... these viola­ Huddleston. tions are not · 'temporary mis­ Shawn Landry, 21; Neko Siff, takes'. Rather, they are system­ 20; and Lily Esmiola, 24, all from atic policies. These violations are Newmarket, were also arrested not a question of debate or specu­ and charged with criminal tres­ lation; they are matters of histori­ passing shortly before noon. cal and public record. "The CIA should not.be al­ "As citizens of the United lowed to recruit on campus," :=::::::::;:~; . ·- :;.::···:.:-: .v·· ;'.· ;"·"·'.·1--.,· ·:•· •• . •· .··.·~- ;·: • . • ., ·.:-·-·-· ·,·.• •,. said States and the international com­ Shawn Landry bows his head while police handcuff him at an anti-CIA demonstration (Ben Frazier, Flo Reed, a protest organizer and munity, we have the moral and hoto). member of The Student Action legal responsibility to take what­ Committee. "The World Court ever action, barring violence, nec­ has found the CIA in violation of essary to stop these violations of the law and this University does international and domestic law." NRC app:foves Seabrook not allow illegal organizations to At 10:00 a.m. after her state­ recruit on campus." ment was read, Tomlinson en­ By April Treshinsky Jacobs Reed and ten other students tered the building with Siff, After 17 years ofanti-nuclear erly. N~w Hampshire Yankee is quate and ineffective. set up on the steps of Huddleston Esmiola and tandry. protest, the Nuclear Regulatory the firm responsible for the gen- Since the license has been ap­ by the entrance to the Career Plan­ David Holmes, director of. Commission has granted the eral management ofthe plant. ~oved, it is expected that Jg rad;_ ning and PE. :e..-n-en t 'office around Career Planning and-Plac~ment, Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant its Massachusetts Attorney Gen- ual start up of the plant _will take 8:30 a.m. They carried signs btar­ positioned himself in front of the operating license. .Determined eral, James Shannon, and Gover- place early this spring. The plant ing epithets like "CIA-we know door accessing the hallway where protestors, however, say they will nor Michael Dukakis _have about YOU. GoHome!"and-"CIA not give up the fight and are look­ strongly argued against the plant SEABROOK, PAGE 12 Off Campus!" and spoke over a CIA,PAGE 12 ing at this as a springboard for the because they believe evacuation appeals process to begin. plans are flawed. The Seabrook plant hasbeen Residents within the ten-mile UNH to face $3 millioll in cuts ready for operation since 1986. radius of the plant believe there is Since then, it has been embroiled a lack of valid evacuation plans. Direct cuts, future tuition increase possible to balance' the budget in a series of legal battles concern­ The plans involving the evacu­ By Neal McCarthy ing New · Hampshire Yankee's · ation of schools, hospitals, and the Although the recent $300 sup­ ability to operate the plant prop- elderly have been called inade- added this semester. Van U mmersen noted that plemental tuition bill for in-state Van U mmersen said the other · USNH is lucky because all of the students is being used to combat half of the lost appropriations will students' tuition money goes di­ the 7.5 percent cut in appropria­ have to be swallowed up by direct rectly back into the system. tions to the University System, it cuts to different areas within the She said, "In some states, the will generate only half the money university. tuition goes to the state, in which needed to compensate for the reci­ These will include leaving only a percentage goes back to the sion. The remainder of the deficit, existing positions throughout the school in appropriations." some $1.5 million on the Durham system vacant. According to Van Van Ummersensuggested that campusalone, willhavetobetaken · Ummersen, 240 positions were New Hampshireisn'tthe only uni­ as straight cuts, according to Uni­ already left unoccupied this year, versity system in New England . versity System Chancellor Claire 70 of them faculty. that will feel this type of pinch. Van Ummersen. Other cuts will be in travel and "All New England state insti­ "If everyone pays, we're still equipment, repairs and renova­ tutions will haveconsiderabledif­ only going to make up about half tions, general supplies, and library ficulty acquiring state funds be­ of the almost $3 million ir cuts (in book purchases, according to Van cause of New England's slowing · Durham)," said Van Ummersen. Ummersen. · economy," said Van Ummersen: The cuts totalled $4.2 million Van Umrrtersen said, however, Van Ummersensupported the for the University System for the that the Trustees would try and state's 'decision considering the 1990 fiscal year ($2.9 million for shy away_from any cuts that would · revenue shortage and the circum­ the Durham campus). An addi­ affect studies. stances they were faced with. tional 7.Spercentcutwhich would "Our attempt is to make re­ "I give Governor Gregg and total $4.4 million ($3.0 million/ ductions in areas where it will least - the-legislation a lot of credit," she Durham) in appropriations is also affect academics," said Van said. "They understand the value expected for the _1991 fiscal year, Ummersen. "On all the campuses, of education, and they treated us said Van Ummersen. we' re looking to preserve academ­ fairly." . Van U mmersen said the reve­ ics. According to Van U mmersen, nues raised by the tuition increase "We' re trying hard not to cut all said most lil<ely there will be will be allocated to two areas. key personnel, but we're protect­ another tuition increase to offset Twenty-five percent of the ing these at the expense of other . the cuts in, appropriations next money raised through the tuition areas." year. hike will go to students who have problems paying the increase and heed aid in doing so. The other 75 Inside: percent will fund faculty who are Scoop of Coward production .=:::~ already teaching courses this se­ Protesters see the approval of Seabrook as a doorway for more court mester, in particular the part time in Portsmouth, page 19 appeals against the power plant (April T. Jacobs, photo). and extra teachers who, were PAGE2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, -MARCH 2, l 990. Confectio~s cause cravinits, cavities Candy companies create creamy chocoTates, caramels By Erin C. Sullivan If you have ever wondered does Brodsky. what it would be like to die and He thrives on the amount of go to heaven, your chance to find candy he has in his store, as well ~mt is less than 20 minutes from as the unique selection he has to Durham. offer. Although Brodsky doesn't The warm, sweet combina­ make the candy in his store, indi­ tion of chocolate and sugar hits vidual candy makers and over 60 your nose as you pass through different candy companies pro­ thefrontdoor. Jellybean wallpa- duce every single piece of candy . per hides behind the endless black exclusively for his shelves . milk crates which rise high in the "That's one of the things · air, each overflowing with cello­ about this store that is unique. phane wrappers and rainbow We offer things people can't get col.ored candy. Bags the size of readily," Brodsky says. potato sacks filled with over 15 Brodsky' sselection could not pounds of pistachios are piled on push the term "unique" any fur­ top of one another just below the ther. Yummies has an entire aisle cannisters of saltwater taffy. Signs set aside for some pretty bizarre warn sweet tooth shoppers: "No chocolate creations. Chocolate sampling please." keyboards, roses, Corvettes, cel- Yes, this is heaven. Or at 1ular telephones, computers, least a close substitute. Yummies cameras, pacifiers, you name it ... Candies and Nuts-or just Yum­ Yummies has its chocolate twin. mie~ as it is most often called - is Yummies has even managed located on Route 1 in Kittery, to keep past candy crazes alive. Maine and has been satisfying the The Maryjanes and Squirrils that taste buds of candy lovers since Mom ·used to eat as a kid are in 1986. -abu_ndance here. The Pez toys Its sign boasts, "Over 10,000 cherished as a 10-year-old hang poundsofcandyondisplay."But, from the wall with ev~ry flavor of this claim is very inaccurate. Pez caridy ever made. AccordingtoownerBob The idea for Yummies origi­ Brodsky, The staff of Yummies. Jeanne Staples, Violet Gobeil, and Jinny and Bob Brodsky (Mike Parnham, photo). Yummies actually has 20,000 nally came from a friend of Bob pounds ready to be devoured. and Jinny Brodsky who was in the Brodsky isn't your typical cookie manufacturing business. After a month of intense plan­ One of the major aspects of As for Yummies' claim of candystoreowner. He'snotover­ His friend progressed from cookie ning, hand packing each bag of the Yummies aura that Brodsky "10,000 pounds of candy on dis­ weight from sampling all 20,000 manufacturing to cookie outlets candy and preparing the displays, has tried to maintain is the im­ play," Brodsky attributes this pounds of candy, as many might and within two years had opened Brodsky was ready to open Yum- pression people have of the store.