THE NEW HAMPSHIRE VOL. 58 NO. 55 Wednesday, May 22,1968 DURHAM, N.H. Obit Services Today for Group Formed to Study Vietnam Report President John W. McConnell and NEW HAMPSHIRE. Members will be chairman of the Vietnam Commission, David Jesson, president of the Stu­ appointed this week. will have no effect, but it offers an Zoologist Moore dent Senate, announced Monday at a Tentative plans have been set for a opportunity for the students to “ util­ meeting of the Commission to Study University-wide meeting in the early ize the human resources in ways that the Vietnam War that they will move fall to hear and discuss the proposals seem to them meaningful. to establish a Commission on Con­ of the Commission for the 1968-69 “ If the students become involved in temporary Issues this week. year. The meeting will be the first the Commission, they could help to item of business for the University bring together on campus in a more The Commission, which will include in the fall. academic way what the students can four students and three faculty mem­ “ The President and the Council,” do about social realities they feel bers with a student chairman, will be said W. Arthur Grant, special assist­ urgent about outside of the University,” requested to give attention during the ant to the President, “ are strongly Moore continued. summer to developing specific recom­ in support of the general themes and “ The curriculum of the University,” mendations for implementing and car- appreciate the fine work put into it.” said Moore, “ will be more flexible raying out the Vietnam Commission The Commission in itself, said and responsible to public affairs under report, included in this issue of THE Philosophy Professor Asher Moore, this Commission.” Thg executive di­ rector of the Commission will be a man whose job is to “ stimulate, en­ courage, and support the faculty and Faculty Members Honored by students in contemporary issues, which is recognized by the granting of aca­ George M. Moore demic credit. Funeral services will be held at 2 OutstandingProfessorAward “ Two things may happen under this p.m. today in the Durham Community Richard Schreiber of the College of philosophy; Charles Wheeler, as­ commission: the students may decide Church for Dr. George M. Moore, 61, it is just the University, and refuse to a UNH zoologist for the past 23 years, of Agriculture, Allen Linden of Liberal sociate professor of chemistry; and Arts, Robert Houston of Technology, Paul Wright, professor of zoology. recognize the University can be of who died suddenly Sunday morning at value to the students; or they can his home at 7 Faculty Road, Durham. and Allan Cohen of the Whittemore “ It is the feeling of many of the School will receive the first annual student senators that too often awards use this opportunity,” added Moore. A well-known marine researcher, Copies of the report will be printed Moore served for 16 years as chair­ “ Outstanding Professor Awards” given and recognition are given to profes­ by the Student Senate. sors on the basis of publications, re­ for faculty members and distributed man of the University Department of to them in their mail this week. Zoology and specialized in the study of The awards recognize “ the profes­ search, and grants, rather than on New England coastal shellfish. He was sors who have been able to achieve teaching ability,” said Miss Roberts a former staff member of the Marine close relationships with their stu­ of SCER. Address Required Biology Laboratories at Woods Hole, dents, who. have shown a genuine con­ “ Since the primary function of the Mass. cern for students in their classes, and University of New Hampshire is the A native of Ohio, Moore graduated who have functioned most effectively education of undergraduate students, For Fall Sdiedule from Otterbein College and did gradu­ as teachers in the true sense of the it is felt that recognition should be Registrar Leslie Turner has an­ ate study at the University of Michigan, word,” according to Jeannette Roberts given on the basis of good teaching nounced that a new procedure for stu­ where he received a master’ s degree and Dave Chapman of the Senate Com- ability,” she added. dent registration will be implemented in 1932, and a Ph. D in philosophy in for the fall semester. 1938. Each student will receive an address In recent years, Moore had taught card along with his tuition bill during primarily at the graduate level and had the summer. Students will be asked carried on extensive research activi­ to designate their campus addresses ties along the New England coast. and return the card promptly. Moore was studying seed oyster If the card is not returned, the pre- production in the waters of the Great registration schedules will be retained Bay estuary under a New Hampshire at the registrar’ s office until the stu­ Fish and Game Department grant, at dent verifies his campus address. the time of his death. Cohen Houston Schreiber Linden “ By doing this,” Turner said, “ we He was a member of the Society of mittee on Educational Resources, which The Student Senate, in defining the will not only avoid a lot of confusion, Sigma Xi, the National Research So­ conducted the election of the profes­ pilrpose of the award, also noted that but we should be able to issue an accu­ ciety, Phi Sigma, the New Hampshire sors Thursday. Students voted for the Educational Policies Committee rate student directory early in the Academy of Science, and Phi Kappa one professor from each college. Report published last year said, year.” ■ Phi. A fellow in the American Asso­ “ Greater attention will quickly be given In addition to the change in pre-regis­ ciation for the Advancement of Sci­ Runners-up were Alexander Amell, to teaching if good teaching is sig­ tration procedure, changes are also be­ ence. Moore had been cited in “ Ameri­ professor of chemistry; G. Harris nificantly and obviously rewarded,” ing made in the form and content of can Men of Science.” Daggett, professor of English; Peter Students were permittedto vote for ID cards. Beginning next fall students He is survivedbyhis wife, the former Fernald, assistant professor of psy­ one professor from each college. will receive their IDs a moment after Esther Farrelly, a reading specialist in chology; Erwin“ Jaffe, associate pro­ Miss Roberts explained that the vot­ their pictures are taken. the Oyster River District, who was cho­ fessor of political science; Hans Heil- ing was University-wide because, ac­ “ Under the previous system, ten sen “ New Hampshire’ s Teacher of the bronner, professor of history; Marcel cording to the EPC report, “ Students, per cent of the students were usually Year” in 1967; two sons, Dennis W. Lavoie, associate professor of zool­ colleagues, and administrators are all without their IDs. If a student wanted Moore and Air Force Captain Charles ogy; David Long, professor of history; concerned with an individual’ s teach­ a cold beer but didn’t have his ID, he CuvHs Moore; a grandson, and two Donald Murray, professor of English; ing performance, so all three groups usually went dry. Now he won’ t have to sis.ers. Peter Sylvester, associate professor must participate in an evaluation.” put up with this, unless, of course, he isn’ t of age to begin with,” said Turner, The cards will be issued in a color sequence which will correspond to the Student Senate Votes to Join Controversial NSA individual’ s class standing. Each per­ The Student Senate voted Monday several changes in the existing alco­ house, by majority vote, is entitled son will be mailed a non-transferrable night to join the controversial Na­ hol policies on camous. to up to 35 hours per week of pa­ student validation sticker which is to be tional Student Association, an organ­ “ This new policy places the em­ rietal hours, between the hours of secured to the back ofhis ID card. This ization of college and university stu­ phasis on conduct and responsible ac­ 12 noon and midnight.” sticker plus the addition of his social dents which has recently been criti­ tion by all,” according to the com­ security number will complete the stu­ cized for accepting financial aid from mittee report. The revised policy The Rules Committee said that such a policy should be student-enforced. dent’ s new ID. the United States Central Intelligence would read: Turner said, “ In the future when we Agency. NSA claims they severed “ Alcoholic Beverages: N. H. state “ There need not be an R. A., house officer, nor any other ‘proctor on begin to use electronic computers, a all ties with that agency two years laws prohibit 1) possession of alco­ student’s social security number will be ago. holic beverages by minors, 2) sale duty’ . Doors may be opened or closed, providing for the greatest comfort and the only number that he’ ll have to con­ The Senate, in a three-hour meet­ of alcoholic beverages to minors, tend with. Since the social security ing, voted to join the NSA after a and 3) transportation of alcoholic bev­ ensured privacy for entertainment and relaxation. number is the only one that truly iden­ lengthy debate. erages by minors. A minor is de­ tifies a person, it’ s the logical change­ Senators also heard a report from fined as any person under 21 years “ Any excessive noise, damage to over. It’s wise to begin now. the Student Rules Committee on cur­ of age. personal property, or conduct which “ The new changes,” said Turner, fews, alcohol, and parietal rules. “ Any irresponsible action result­ fellow students find incompatible with “ should not only put a stop to the The Committee announced that it ing from drinking or drunkenness will cooperative living may be reported to intentional misuse of student ID cards, will recommend the extension of the be considered contrary to the Uni­ an R. A. or directly to house council.” but also should personalize matters self-imposed curfew system to sopho­ versity policy of general conduct. All of the rule changes proposed by somewhat. We never think of a per­ more women, to become effective in In another proposed change of e- the Committee now must be approved son as just a number. The use of the fall of 1968. xisting rules, the committee recom­ by University officials before they can numbers is a matter of necessity and In addition, the Committee proposed mended that “ each residence hall, or take effect. of facility for all concerned.” Wednesday, THE WEIIHAMP8MIBE May 22,1968 They Got Clean Students Join McCarth y’s kidiana‘Crusade* by Pat Broderick board free at the private homes its needs.” We did simple jobs,” said in Indiana, but he got 27 percent. Staff Reporter of McCarthy supporters. The Rosenblatt and three other stu- Salomon, a junior and treasurer The student participation was in­ Twenty-two UNH students entire trip, according to the stu- dents, Mary Mayers, Jim Coyne, of the Student Senate. “ Most valuable.” joined the “ Children’ s Cru­ dents, cost them only $15. and Craig Salomon, were sta- of us canvassed from house to sade” of Senator Eugene Mc­ “ Indiana is divided up into tioned at the McCarthy headquar- house or folded pamphlets. I Participatory Democracy Carthy this month as volunteer Congressional Districts,” said ters in Kokomo, where 130 vol- ran a sound truck in rural areas.” The students expressed vary­ workers in the May 7 Indiana Lee Rosenblatt, the University unteers worked on the campaign, “ Without student support, Mc­ ing attitudes on the campaign, Primary. sophomore who organized the Although Miss Mayers is the Carthy’ s popularity would be in­ Indiana, and McCarthy, which The students arrived several trip. “ The central office in only one in the group of voting significant,” he continued. “ It were both favorable and unfav­ days before the primary by plane Indianapolis assigned the volun- age, the others were equally was predicted the McCarthy orable. and car, receiving room and teers to districts according to involved in the campaign. would get 18 percent of the vote “ After spending over a w eek In Indiana,** said Rosenblatt, who had never before participated in a p o litical campaign; beginning to realize how ignorant the American public really is, why the United States gets in­ volved in stupid wars, and why there is a race problem.” He said, however, that the campaign was “ an example of participatory democracy, and was meaningful,” because of “ the indivudual efforts of thou­ sands of supporters, not money or political patronage.” John T. Christie, a junior at the University, who was stationed in South Bend, commented that, “ it was a poorly organized cam­ paign,” and that there were “ too many chiefs and not enough In­ dians. The Indians did all the work.” “ I learned more that week,” continued Miss Mayers, “ than I did the whole semester. The young people were running things. They had to take their own initia­ tive, because there was no pres­ sure.”

"Communists" “ It was an opposite idea to a political machine, because it de­ pended on the volunteer, not pro­ fessional politicians,” added Miss Mayers. “ There was a sur­ prising amount of people under voting age working on the cam­ paign.” According to some of the vol­ unteers, they met with some op­ position in the “ conservative mid-west state,” being called such things as “ hopeless ideal­ ists,” and in a few cases, “ Com­ munists.” “ There were tanks and war monuments in every park, and draft posters all over,*’ said Rosenblatt, explaining the gen­ eral atmosphere in the “ conser­ vative state” against the more “ radical peace stand” of the laughing and loving in tlio new roniantie inniiedy. McCarthy campaign. “ All the young men seemed to want to join the Marines. That is what we were up against.”

"B e Clean for Gene" “ Be Clean for Gene” became the slogan for the McCarthy cam­ paign, in which beards and mini­ skits were frowned upon. “ One volunteer,” said Salo­ mon, “ was getting a haircut out in an alley at 12:30 at night. When I asked a lady her opinion of my hair, she told me that it was shorter than Kennedy’ s.” CO STARRING ABBEY BEAU NAN LAURI CARROL-L I / LEON “ Mini-skirts did boost the morale at the headquarters,” ad­ LINCOLN ifrBRIDGES-MARTIN-PETERS, 'BIBB mitted Salomon. “ But they had to stay in the back and lick s c r e e n p l a y b y•ROBERT 1 ALAN AURTHUR EDGAR J.SCHERICK and JAY WESTON DANIEL MANN FROM A STORY BY SIDNEY POITIER stamps.” DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY .JOSEPH COFEEY»s:cQUINCY JONES FROM CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION “ The campaign,” said Miss Mayers, ‘ ‘ did attract some alien­ obc I ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON RECOM] !S ANOTHER SLIBSlC nCAN OROAOCASTING COMPANIES INC IN COLOR ated students, but once they found something to work for they were willing to give up their beards. It was an opportunity for young people to go out there and voice their opinions.” Wednesday, m NCN HAiMHME May 22, 1968 Bulletinboard Students Organize, development, logistics and inven­ munity leaders in the county to Architectural Seminar tory control. become the first county-wide Form New Fraternity A -five-member team of edu­ group in the state to be briefed UNH may soon have a new cators and architects will spend Australian PolHkian on emergency planning. fraternity. Twenty-six students three days on the University of A colorful member of the Aus­ A conference will be given at who hope to found a new chapter New Hampshire campus this week tralian Parliament will spend two 7 p.m. at Tamworth School audi­ are being advised by Alpha Ep­ in a preliminary evaluation of the days on the University of New torium Wednesday evening, and silon Pi, a national fraternity need for architects and architec­ Hampshire campus May 21-22 reservations have already been with houses on 92 campuses. tural education opportunities in discussing his country with stu­ received from officials in Bart­ The students call their group northern New England. dents. lett, Conway, Wolfeboro, Os- th Study Group for Fraternity The committee, appointed by Douglas Darby, M.P., a mem­ sipee. Intervale, Chatham, Tam­ Expansion, the name they will the national office of the Ameri­ ber of the New South Wales worth, Center Sandwich and use until they receive University can Institute of Architects, is Parliament representing Manly Eaton. and national sanction. They can be coming to UNH at the request for the past 23 years, will visit Arrangements for the confer­ identified by their bright, striped of the New Hampshire, Maine Durham during a tour of colleges ence were made by John F. armbands. and Vermont AIA chapters, who, in the U.S. and Canada. Damon, county agriculture agent The founders use their arm- with the public universities in He will speak from 3:30-5 p.m. of the UNH Cooperative Exten­ bands to generate cimiosity and these states, are jointly exploring in Hamilton Smith Hall, Room sion Service. The program will excitement throughout the cam­ the possibilities of a northern 127 on Tuesday and Wednesday, be presented by instructors from pus and to unify the prospective New England regional school of discussing Australian economic the UNH Extension Civil Defense brothers, according to David architecture. problems and the government and Training Program staff. Hoch, newly-elected Master of Arriving here Tuesday, May foreign policy of the country. the Chapter. 21, the five nationally prominent His talks are open to the pub­ YA Studeuts Hoch started plans for a new architects will meet with repre­ lic, and the audience will be able All students receiving VA Edu­ chapter after he met with AE'IT sentatives of the three state chap­ to question the speaker. cational Assistance of any kind brothers from Northeastern Uni­ ters and the three universities. Darby migrated to Australia must return the data card re­ versity. He circulated the idea (photo by Wheatley) from England in 1926 as a ship’ s ceived with last month’ s check of a new chapter among friends, Manufacturing Seminar steward, attended Sydney Teach­ to the VA immediately or the and said he found considerable “ National sanction will follow A seminar entitled “ Product ers College and was graduated final month’ s check will not be support for the idea. almost immediately,” Hoch said, Development Management” will from Sydney University. He has processed, according to the reg­ A University committee headed “ and then we can begin looking be held at the University of New been an editor of newspapers, istrar. by Dean Richard Stevens, and for a house.” Hampshire Friday, sponsored by magazines and other publica­ composed of the Student Senate, Founders say other fraternity the Clearinghouse of Emerging tions, is a newspaper columnist, Junior Class Council the University Senate, the Pan- opinions regarding the new and has hosted a daily radio Managerial Technologies. All sophomores who would like hellenic Council, IFC, and a chapter are favorable. The 26 program which might be com­ At least 30 Granite State manu­ to work on next year’ s Junior group of fraternity advisors is students have been to many of the pared to Ann Landers in U.S. facturers are expected to attend Class Council should contact also studying the need for a new fraternities to solicit opinion and papers. the day’ s sessions, which will Carmen Fratarolli, class presi­ house. According to Hoch, the advice. The men received help According to biographical begin at 8":30 a.m. in the Memorial dent, at Ext. 691. The Council members are expected to give on rushing procedures from SAE Union. The program is open to notes. Darby worked passage in­ will meet for the first time this their sanction to Dean of Students and TKE, and on their kitchen from the public by registering at the cognito around the world as a.’week. C. Robert Keesey within the next AGR. door. A fee of $5 will be char­ galley hand on a merchant ship week. Keesey must give final “ The houses have been very ged, including the cost of a to obtain first-hand knowledge of Library Books approval before a colony can helpful to us,” said Hoch. He luncheon. working conditions in 1948, and start.______feels there is no animosity from The seminar is being held later worked as a factory hand All those with library books older, established fraternities. to study labor conditions in in­ discussions with the new fresh­ under the State Technical Ser­ still out should return them as men on the various aspects of The founders elected officers vice Act, and is intended to pro­ dustry. soon as possible. last week. They are: Master, His special interests in Parlia­ campus and academic life. If vide an overview of the problems Books which have not been you would like to be a co-leader Dave Hoch; Lieutenant Master, and techniques involved in mana­ ment have included mental hospi­ charged out through the usual Dave Spicer; Scribe, Dave Sha­ tal reform, child welfare and but cannot make the meeting, ging product development. channels will be accepted with­ please contact Kathy Davidson at piro; Exchequer, Greg Franklin, Keynote speaker will be UNH orphan care, education for the out embarrassing questions. The and Member-at-Large Ed Don­ mentally retarded, housing and eXt. 322 or 2271, or Edna Gab­ Associate Professor of Business library Is more interested in riel at ext. 321. ley. Administration Donald C. Mar- care for the aged and housing keeping its book collection rea­ schner, who will discuss ‘ ' Mana­ for the “ young married.” sonably intact than in punitive UNITARJAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP gement of Product Develop­ measures. Sunday — 10 a.m. — 20 Madbury Road ment.” Dr. Thomas W. Holland, People’s March assistant professor of business May 26: C O M M U N IC A T IO N S A talk by Hank Randell, New Correction administration, will talk on “ New Hampshire representative of the George E. Mellor Dimensions in Marketing Re­ Southern Christian Leadership The lecture by Robert Hlckok Director, Lamont Art Gallery Exeter search,” and Assistant Pro­ Conference, which was scheduled today will be held in the Strafford YOU ARE WELCOME fessor Stephen R. Jenks will dis­ for Monday night, has been re­ Room of the Memorial Union, cuss “ Organizational Barriers scheduled for Thursday evening not at the Field House as prev­ to Product Development.” at 7:30 p.m. in the Durham Room iously announced. He will speak During the final session of the of the Memorial Union. Randell at 10 a.m. on Handel’ s “ Saul.” day, Dr. Richard L. Mills, as­ will speak on the “ Poor People’s sistant professor of business and Campaign,” and will answer Fall Orientation economics, will describe the ser­ questions from anyone interested There will be a meeting Thurs­ vices of the recently-created in participating. day, May 23, 1968 at 7:00 p.m. CASH Clearinghouse of Emerging Man­ in the Carroll-Belknap Room of F O R YOUR agerial Technologies,and will ask the Memorial Union for all those for suggestions from manufac­ Emergency Planning who are interested in being group turers for better service. Es­ A cooperative effort by two discussion co-leaders for the tablished under the State Techni­ departments of the University Fall Orientation Group Discus­ cal Services Act, CEMT now at­ of New Hampshire, with the as­ sions to be held for the fresh­ tempts to communicate to state sistance of Carroll County men Monday, Sept. 16, 1968. No manufacturers new developments officials and the State Civil De­ qualifications are needed except BOOKS AT in management science, product fense Agency, will enable com­ to be willing to help direct group SUMMER JOBS THE C O -O P ASHWORTH HOTEL, HAMPTON BEACH Now taking applications for season BEHIND ATO 12 ROSEMARY LANE June 14 — Sept. 15 EVERY DAY DURING FINALS Cooks Desk Clerk Hostess — Cashier 10 AM to 4 PM Bus Boys Night Clerk Waitresses (Exp.) MON., MAY 27 - Thru - THURS., JUNE 6 Bellman Apply to Norman Grandmaisin WE'LL BUY ANY BOOK RESALEABLE (Text, Professional, Reference, College Corner Restaurant ALL PAPERBACKS) Main Street NEW & USED

7— 10 P.M. Thursday, May 23 — or — by appointment BARNES & NOBLE, INC. Wedpesday, THE WCII m iW M W g May 22. 1968 V 'ie w p o i^ Kosmatka Defends Patrhlisni To the Editor: will probably be faced with the You may say that I have ac­ Army before I will. But, I am complished what I attempted to also going in when I get out. do in my first letter — arouse Don’t think that I am saying all Campaigns and Class Apathy the people on this campus. this, and then I am not going in It ha«; hPPn arniiPri that rlac“«'>' “ y i about the poll taken by the junior class. In the vice-presidential I • ^ 3 3 name. As far as they were con- this newspaper were mainly the present election system. cerned, it was about time som e- against the manner in which they election, the winner received 135 votes Students seeking office should be re- one said something, a s far as were presented. The poll was while his opponent earned 75. Again, in quired to submit petitions a minimum of backlash, only one person com - close and there was no clear cut a class of over a thousand, only 210 ^ I . r ^ I I • . • . mented against it before I read victory either way. But the text two weeks before the election which THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. And of the story was, in my opinion, students voted. would extend the campaign period. that naturally came from some- ‘slightly’ biased. That is what Not one of the ten candidates mounted There should be a forum for candi­ one named Steve Levenson. I did not like. You may say, Mr. Now, I will take time out to Piwowarski, that I wished to any sort of campaign. A few posters a- dates to debate platforms and issues. further explain my views on some start “ the ball rolling’ ’ , and bout campus hardly give the student Candidates unopposed for office subjects which need clarity, as that I fully succeeded in doing, body any Indication of a candidate's aims. should be required to obtain at least a brought out by the reactions: A person must do something In response to Mr. Ugarte’s strong and sometimes revolting Most of the slogans centered on chang­ third of their class vote to hold office. letter, let me say, once again, to other people to get a basic ing "class apathy." Saying there is too This would guarantee that the candidate thank God I’ m not under Ms point across. Now that the point much apathy in the student body is a is a desirable class leader. definition of “ typical’ ’ . The only is home, I have to clean up thing typical about him is that after it, for it seemed to go statement of fact, not a sufficient plat­ The class officer system should be he is a member of the elite astray on the way. I personally form for election. either redesigned oF eliminated before “ future drop-outs of UNH’ ’ if he am, believe it or not, a middle- The situation has deteriorated to such the next class elections. The present keeps up his “ typical’’ grade of-the-reader as far as Vietnam, .//I average. The people who maybe inclined more toward the an extent that class officers could be system has certainly not alleviated class are on campus right now (most “ right” . I do not believe in eliminated. apathy.' of them anyway) do not qualify escalation, but neither do I under that definition of typical, believe in complete withdrawal. There is not really much to say I do not believe I am a blind about this letter except - ‘ huh’ I patriot, but neither am I an Fried Comments on McConne/Z's Fairy Tale To begin with, patriotism is not extreme leftist. I also fully To the Editor: and proper respect in building a much damage the tag “ good needless. It is extremely nec- realize this country is far from Unfortunately, I did not have well-rounded character). But fairies” could cause the Uni- essary. The people who protest, perfect - however, there are the pleasure of hearing Dr. Mo- since calling anything “ beau- versity were it to fall into the whether I agree with them or better, more effective ways of Connell’s recent speech to tiful” implies a positive value- hands of an unscrupulous detrac- not, are patriotic in their own changing things we do not agree parents and students, the one judgment, the term “ Sleeping tor like the infamous Mr. Loeb. way. They feel that it is un- with or dislike than by burning in which, as reported in the May Beauty,” applied to the student Think of that! patriotic to fight in South Viet- draft cards, taking a one way trip 15 issue of THE NEW HAMP- body, gives official acceptance to nam - so be it! The biggest to Canada, sitting in front of SHIRE, he “ compared the what should be otherwise offici- But my criticism of Dr. Mc­ thing that hit me was what I said public buildings or picketing in internal working of a University ally condemned. Connell’ s analogy is not entirely about long hair. I do not wear front of War Memorials on the unfavorable. I think his advo- to the story of Sleeping Beauty.” .... my hair exactly short either - but Durham common every Wed- Perhaps the account of his an- Secondly, I find the assign- ^ what I said was in connection to nesday afternoon. Some of these alogy was quoted out of context, ment of members of the faculty ^ 100-year s Mr. Roller’ s point about the short methods include the vote as well but as reported, it represents a to positions of “ good fairies” sleep, is exactly what is needed hair characterizing the U.S. as writing, which does really ac- rather curious commentary on to be a most unfortunate choice to check the climate of dissen- Army and the fact that all the complish quite a bit. There is the idea of a University. As- of vocabulary.___ Professors, it Sion that is currently impeding veterans ^ are good for is taking one problem now which to me is signing to the student body the seems to me, have a hard enough ^^s steaejy progress of A m eric^ orders. You may say that I blew much worse than the Vietnam role of “ Sleeping Beauty” infers time establishing a viable mas- towards total immobil- my cool in not clarifying that war. It is the racial crisis, a profoundly apathetic, if not culine presence in the classroom suggestion that Sleep- statement further. As it was. But while all the “ loyal” Am- comatose, attitude by students to- (and elsewhere) without being student body) I made it seem as though I was ericans are complaining about the wards their educational goals, called “ fairies.” Needless to sleep for ‘ only another against it. In a limited sense unjust war in Southeast Asia, Admittedly, yawning and oc- say, the name puts the whole y e ^ s will undoubtedly _I _am, ^ but_____ only^ when it goes to______they______are doing _ almost____ nothing casional dozing and even day- matter of faculty-administration sending the Um v^sity of extremes. Now, secondly, for an here at home that is in any way dreaming do take place in the ‘ cooperation’ in a rather strange “ ^ P S h ire into the Twenty- apathetic .individual, you, Mr. helping to alleviate the problem. classroom . I would be the first light. University teachers have Ugarte, are certainly the direct Our country attempted to follow to admit that this problem ex- enough difficulty convincing the ties” and “ fairies” too oPPOsite. It is a small point, the opinion of many in not going ists in my own Freshman Eng- farm ers-in-overalls in Concord, picayune, but if you in after the USS PUEBLO after lish sections (though steps are for whose beneficence their very trouble the Sleeping Kingdom, were apthetic, you would not it was captured. After all we being taken to see that offending jobs are indebted, that we do ac- Robert L. Fried write! The point about “ patriot- didn’ t want another “ unpro- students are carefully reminded complish “ a man’ s work” here Graduate Assistantism went out with Benedict yoked” conflict. Where did it of the value of good manners at the University. Just think how in English Arnold, and imperialism went out get us? Nowhere! Thank you with the horse and buggy” is very much for your well thought TNf u a HAIIfSMIlIC really something to crow about, of comments Mr. Piwowarski. Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire There Is a need for PATRIOT- In conclusion, let me alsocon- ISM, It hasn’ t left us yet! If gratulate Mr. Levenson for his EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF you had made a simple study into firm stand(?). For without people Editor-in-Chief Jonathan F. Kellogg Business Manager Andrew Moore facts, you would realize that like him on campus, my argu- Managii^ Editor John T. Christie Advertising Manager FredHead Arnold was extremely pat- ment wouldn’t hold air. It is ASSOCIATE EDITORS Circulation Manager Kevin D. Kennedy riotic , in what he did. He felt also good to see people back him News and Features Editor Janice C. Harayda Administrative Assistant Sandra Ahem would lose to the British in letters right next to the letters Spcffts Editor William Moore and it would be better for all saying that I am wrong in be- Assistant Sports Editor Michael Painchaud PHOTOGRAPHERS_ „ involved (patriotism!) if the war lieving the impression given by Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner Ro,er Sanborn, Phil MmmVKen Wheatley, Bob Marttk T f / U»‘ vers«y to people on the Asst. Photography Editor David Hendrick , you that imperialism is outdated, outside is one condoning draft- Sports Photography Editor Miguel Justiniano And it is as far as we are con- dodging. It makes my argument P ^ u ctio n s Editor Jonathan Webster cerned. There is no need to stronger. I wish Mr. Levenson Faculty Advisor, Donald M. Murray Copy Editors Patricia Lorange mention imperialism in your the best of luck in the future, Ann Gouvalaris letter unless you feel that we are seeing as he is soon moving being imperialistic. We are not! to a cooler climate, for we don’t However, the Chinese Communist really need people like him to Second-class postage paid at Durham, N. H., 03824 and at additional mailing offices, under doctrine of world domination is right to world. Thank you again the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing... 1917, authorized September 1, 1918. Total imperialistic. That is what we for the opportunity to be heard number of copies printed 7,500. Paid circulation 6,300. must fight. Since you believe through your newspaper, Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, you are “ the typical student” , Ronald Kosmatka Durham, N. H., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year. or at least an example of him, you Engelhard! Hall Wednesday, THE Min MAMPSHWC May 22, 1968 Jenks Chairman of Government Organization Union Chef Retires Committee to Improve University Government Stephen Jenks, assistant pro­ for improving the efficiency of the recommendations. The new com­ fessor of business, has been decision-making process in the mittee currently consists of six named chairman of a committee governing bodies of the university members: President McConnell, of Government Organization. The and (2) to make specific pro­ Dean Richard Stevens, Pro­ committee was formed by Presi­ posals for more direct student fessors Stephen Jenks and Rich­ dent McConnell, David Jesson participation in overall univer­ ard Schreiber, David Jesson and Professor Jenks in response sity decision-making. and Bob Sawyer. to a request from the Faculty Professor Jenks stressed that- As the committee begins its Council for a means to generate the committee considers its work, the members would like proposals for the improvement of major task to be the meaningful to have all interested persons overall university government. involvement of all parts of the contact them with comments, re­ The committee has two tasks: university community in the de­ actions, suggestions or other (1) to make specific proposals velopment of these proposals and kinds of help. AGR Urges Reading with ’A Little Sophistication' To the Editor: saw the article in the light in own home while here in Durham, The April 26 issue of THE NEW which it was written. And we I hope the readers will take that HAMPSHIRE carried an article apologize to the University ad­ article seriously. It is these about some of the more unusual ministration for the unnecessary activities and responsibilities activities of the Alpha Gamma “ feedback” it received because which are a very real part of the Rho pledge class. of this. We also hope that the Greek system here at UNH. But If the purpose of the article folks whom we upset were not too they are seldom recognized and was to give a humorous expose' disturbed by literal interpre­ certainly are not material for of the lighter side of our pledge tations of Deans McQuade and humorous or widely read news program, we thought it was well Stevens opening “ grassing sea­ article. After ten years as a University employee. Chef Roger Purslow done. The very headlines above son” after which a number of Terry Jones is retiring. He started as second cook when the Memorial Union the article (Rebellion! Pledges couples entered the College President Building opened, in February 1958. In 1961 he was promoted to Pull Switch, Hell Breaks Loose) Woods, “ blanets imder arm and Alpha Gamma Rho head chef and has remained at that position since. certainly suggested that this was ‘ mysterious cylindrical cans’ in Today’ s NEW HAMPSHIRE is Purslow is responsible for all the menus in the Uni(m, ordering the purpose of the story. We hand.” the last edition for this semester. all meats, and the operation of the Union kitchen. In the past therefore assumed that readers Let’ s read humor with a little We will resume regular publica­ five years he has also directed all the buffets served by the Union would not believe literally that we sophistication. You’ll enjoy it tion next fall. However, there food service. suspended a pledge from our more and have more energy to get will be a special edition of THE “ Through his direction we have increased our volume of catering dining room ceiling, or that a bro­ upset about things that are worth NEW HAMPSHIRE this summer. by at least three times money wise in the past ten years. Buffet ther was forced to walk back from being upset about. The advertising deadline for the diners especially like his Steamship Round of beef, which Roger a three mile ride barefoot. These And if anyone writes an article summer issue is Monday, May 27. himself carves at the buffet table. The people really enjoy watching incidents did occur, but in their about how our 27 pledges par­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE will him, but he enjoys it more,” said George Hartwell, Food Manager total context do not seem nearly ticipated 100% in the blood drive, continue to be published twice at the MUB. as inhumane. The suspended treated the SCORE children and weekly next year but publica­ University policy requires that staff employees retire at age pledge was supported by cushions their tutors to a play at Johnson tion days will be changed. This seventy. Purslow turned seventy April 15 this year. Graduation from beneath, and the barefoot Theater, worked constructively year the paper was distributed Day, June 9, will be his last working day. brother chose to be so as the around our house, or of the re­ on Wednesday and Friday, next Hartwell said that Purslow hopes to continue working someplace weather was very warm. sponsibilities they have assumed year it will “ hit the stands” on else. “ I know he would like to continue working here but University We regret that not all readers as new brothers in managing their Tuesday and Friday. policy won’ t permit it.” Wednesday, TNf NfN NAMMMNIE May 22,1968

University Roie Defined . . .

We interpreted our charge to be that' B. Internal Policy President John W. McConnell of seeking answers to these questions. Within legal limits, the University University of New Hampshire The respective sections of this report can set its own admissions policies, Durham, New Hampshire embody our recommendations. its own recruitment policies, and its own policies with respect to pre-uni­ Dear President McConnell: I. POLICY versity preparation of disadvantaged We deliver herewith for transmis Because the University is a uni­ groups. It controls its own scholar­ Sion to the University the report with versity of diverse persons and groups, ship funds and its own job opportu­ which the University Senate and the interests, beliefs and values, it cannot nities, both student and faculty. In Student Senate charged us. in general take sides on poi’cy ques­ these and similar areas the University Recognizing that the Vietnam War tions on which the larger society is should give courageous and imaginative is an immediate and extraordinary undecided. As an institution, its pro­ leadership to the desire for better edu- crisis in the nation’s affairs, we con­ per posture is neutrality. When division cation^ more generally and equitably sidered at length the possibility of an threatens the security, cohesion, and available. immediate and extraordinary demon stability of the nation, as in the case of Education is directly affected by the stration of the University's concern. Vietnam, a posture of neutrality is world-wide student desire for a larger We decided not to recommend that the painful to maintain but it is an essen­ part in university government. Uni­ University officially undertake such tial condition of the University’ s con­ versities clearly must engage active­ a demonstration this spring. tributing to the ultimate resolution of ly in resolving this crisis in their in­ Given the heavy demands of end-of- the nation’ s dilemma. ternal affairs. Education is impossible term, combined with the nationwide A. Public Policy Directly Affecting in an atmosphere of hostility, suspicion, relaxation, deplorable but undeniable, Education and constant crisis. It is also impos­ which has accompanied peace over­ Neutrality on policy issues in general sible when, as too often in the past, tures, we believe a large-scale under­ does not imply neutrality with respect faculty, students and administration taking at this moment would be an to its own mission. The University is have been indifferent and basically expensive failure. More important is united by a common commitment to edu­ irrelevant to one another. The Uni­ our sense that any program which cation, including discovery, preserva­ versity should move more vigorously could be mounted in the time avail tion, and creation. The larger society than it yet has toward true community able (nine days, at most) would be has delivered education into the Uni­ integrated by common involvement in a gesture, and that it would be bet versity’s particular care, and the Uni­ education. Education is not of the ter to concentrate our energies on versity has an obligation to give coun­ student by the faculty for the adminis­ programs which, while they could not sel on all matters clearly and present­ tration, but of, by, and for the Univer­ come to fruition until autumn, would ly affecting its stewardship. sity. be substantial, educationally produc The University’ s educational mis­ tive, and the result of the informed, sion is affected in many ways, nega­ n. EDUCATION AND RESEARCH responsible planning which the Uni­ tive and positive, by the Vietnam con­ Neutrality is not disinterest. versity expects of itself. We invite flict. The draft, war contracts, and That a subject is of wide, urgent, those who feel the need for immediate the competing financial needs of war and controversial concern is not a action to join in the immediate task and education come readily to mind. , reason for retreating from it but for of designing and implementing a pro­ The University should maintain a de­ concentrating attention upon it. The gram which will not be a gesture. tailed review of the direct effects of principal contribution the University Judging that we had neither time the War on its students, faculty and can make to the Vietnam crisis is nor qualifications to address ourselves administration. We fail to see the first to achieve and then to spread to the substance of the War, we have wisdom of officially polling the uni­ positive intellectual awareness of the tried to suggest structures through versity community to determine the full dimensions of the issue. The Uni­ which the University might react more percentage of those for and against versity should vigorously encourage quickly and effectively to critical situa­ the War, thus giving equal weight to study of the War and the problems it tions as they occur and to formulate unequally informed opinions. We do raises, particularly those which most principles to guide such response. We see merit in determining the exact affect the State of New Hampshire. believe the War and its impact should extent and seriousness of the War’ s be the first and urgent business of the impact on the University community. While it is the War which has po­ structure we recommend. We shall From the facts thus made available, larized national thought and action, judge our success or failure by whe­ and mindful that education is impos­ the University must be positively and ther, next October, better qualified sible except in a free and ordered so­ officially interested in social crisis talents than oiurs are brought to bear ciety, the University should take a as such. Crisis can be political or more quickly upon substantive issues. stand on, and argue in the appropriate military, but it can also be biological, Respectfully yours, councils for, policies which will pre­ economic, moral, philosophical, even Robert G. Congdon serve and extend the availability of aesthetic. In fostering productive re­ Judith dePontbriand education, improve its quality and rele­ search into the evolution, impact, and Gordon A. Haaland vance, and assure reasonable freedom, long-term implications of social cri­ Allen B. Linden security, and peace of mind to those ses, and into alternative courses of James Maxwell engaged in it. action in the face of crisis, the Uni­ Sanford Moore Statement of the University’ s posi­ versity discharges a responsibility to Lincoln C. Peirce tion on public policies is the respon­ the larger society. Study of such cri­ John W. Rodat sibility of the President of the Uni­ ses can contribute significantly to our Kenneth J. Rothwell versity. In order that this position education. One important function of James R. Splaine will reflect the best available judg­ the University is to provide opportu­ Asher Moore, Chairman ment, the President should seek coun­ nities for relating research and studies The University of New Hampshire sel throughout the University, and it to social realities. In times of crisis, Commission to Study the Vietnam is the duty of the several members such as the Vietnam War, it becomes War and groups of the University to give obvious that the traditional curriculum such counsel. The University com­ is insufficiently sensitive to the felt munity will be able to discharge this concern of scholars and students with obligation only if it is fully informed. the immediate problems of society. THE UNIVERSITY To the extent that we ourselves are As for research, it would be appro­ AND SOCIAL ACTION informed concerning the University’ s priate for the University to seek out­ Report of The University of New positions on public policies - on the side money, to grant released time to Hampshire Commission for the Study conduct of the draft, for example, and faculty and students, and to promote of the Vietnam War on secret contracts - we find no rea­ the dissemination of results through What position should the University son to be critical of these positions. publication and through lectures within of New Hampshire adopt on the Viet­ That we must qualify this with the and without the University. Without nam War and generally on critical phrase, “ to the extent that we our­ stinting projects of a less topical cha­ public issues? selves are informed,’ ’ is indicative, racter, special grants of the Universi­ In the presence of such social crises however, of a communication prob­ ty’ s own funds might be set asida for as the Vietnam War, what is the speci­ lem: of a failure to make the Uni­ such research. The coming together of fic responsibility of the University of versity as a whole, especially its special inter-departmental task forces New Hampshire as an institution of students, sufficiently aware of past could be facilitated. higher education and research? decisions and pending issues. While Educationally, it would be appro­ What should be the attitude of the recognizing both the prudence and the priate to promote a variety of pro­ University of New Hampshire toward modesty of reticence, we believe ex­ grams more flexible than the tradi­ the involvement ofits several members cessive reticence has been a major tional course and capable of more in social action? source of distrust and discontent. We rapid mobilization. These would in­ Through what institutional structure urge the President to be vigorous in clude symposia, debates, guest lec­ should the University of New Hampshire communicating with students and fa­ tures, student panels, short-term sem­ conduct its manifold and continuing con­ culty on questions of University poli­ inars, leaders-in-residence, indepen­ cern with social issues? cy. dent study projects for individuals or Wednesday, THE NCN N A M ^ M C May 22, 1968

. . . By Vietnam Commission

groups, workshops, and the drafting More to the point, at this time, is To administer these programs, and to of white papers^ expressing alternative the fact that social action, undertaken devise new ones as occasion warrants, positions. An effort should be made to by open, reflective, responsible indi­ we recommend the establishment of a channel such projects, in any given viduals (and no other sort of person Commission on Contemporary Issues. year, toward a single problem. Still should be connected with a university), The Commission would be respon­ less formally, some at least of the is itself a unique educational experi­ sible for: University’ s lecture series could, be ence. Furthermore, the University is a) designating the issue or issues on directed toward the same issue, as a special resource of individuals with which to focus all University programs could some of its convocations. Films various special talents, information, in this area; and television series are a possibility. and techniques at their disposal, and b) staffing and providing continuity Intensive conferences, involving the it is to the ultimate benefit of the and supervision to the Current Issues suspension of classes (or vacations) larger society that these individuals course; for a period of two or three days, could become involved in the shaping of c) coordinating research relevant to be organized. Coffee hours as well as policy. For both these reasons, the the designated issue; faculty-student visiting could be University should actively encourage d) promoting and coordinating ad hoc brought into the effort. Early in the and support intelligent, active, legal educational projects, both curricular fall, opportunity should be afforded response on the part of individual and extra-curricular; for campus-wide discussion of the students and faculty to Vietnam and e) suggesting, controlling, and re­ principles and recommendations of this other manifestations of social crisis. viewing educationally valuable projects report, and, if indicated, their modi­ Such encouragement of “ activism” of social action. fication. It would be to the mutual would be inconsistent with neutrality In carrying out its work, the Com­ benefit of the University and State if only if it failed to be impartial. mission would: faculty and students more frequently Off-campus experience in social ac­ a) receive, evaluate, coordinate, and moved outside the walls in connection tion, responsibly organized and re­ assist projects initiated by others. With with public issues and if interested viewed, should be supported by the respect to such projects, the Commis­ citizens more frequently participated University by such means as released sion would be a clearing house and an in on-campus programs. time, academic credit, publication, and instrument for rapidly mobilizing the This list is suggestive only: speci­ prizes for significant reports. In University’s resources; fic programs would emerge from the return for the University’ s support, in­ b) take the initiative in suggesting, Commission discussed below. We see dividuals engaged in social action stimulating, and encouraging appropri­ three principles. (1) Students should should educate the University concern­ ate research, study, and action; it is be actively involved in shaping the ing the nature and rationale of their because the Commission would have programs. (2) To the greatest ex­ activities. Through a speakers’ bu­ this active role that we believe it must tent consistent with their flexibility, reau, or television, the University have a paid Executive Director. With­ these short-term and ad hoc programs could share this education with the out such a position, we believe the Com­ should form part of the University’ s State. This is one way in which the mission would soon lapse into a passive academic program and carry academic walls dividing academia from society role; credit. (3) Curricular and extra­ might be breached. In our judgment, c) cooperate with other offices of the curricular projects should be inte­ it is a no less responsible way than University in seeking outside financial grated into an over-all program which encouraging students to gain practical support for its work. would be relevant and coherent and experience in business. Service in The Commission should be empow­ which would add up over the course Vietnam is itself a form of direct so­ ered to dispense funds and to grant of a year to a significant educational cial action, and we have heard numer­ academic credit to students - both, experience for the entire University ous requests that the University en­ obviously, within limits. It would community. courage students who have been to also be empowered to negotiate with Greater social relevance can be Vietnam to share their thoughts with deans and chairmen relative to faculty given to the traditional program of the rest of us. We endorse such sug­ time and with faculty members relative “ courses” by the introduction of a gestions. to student time. Current Issues course. This course On campus, the University can make Experience will suggest to the Com­ would be of semester length and in any available not only its physical plant, mission its own optimal size, composi­ given semester it would be organized as at present, but its organizing abili­ tion, and organization. We recommend around a single social issue. Its pur­ ty. For example, we see no reason that originally the Commission consist pose would be more prolonged and con­ why, in the fall, the University should of four students, one of whom the Com­ trolled study of an urgent problem area. not officially sponsor a “ Vietnam Day.” mission will select as its chairman, and The course should be structured, but Such a Day would recall to all of us the three members of the faculty, to be should have all the flexibility possible. dimensions of Vietnam, give us occa­ designated by the President of the Stu- It should not be bound within any single sion to reassess our views, and en­ dnet Senate and the President of the Uni­ department of discipline. Since the courage us to focus on the religious versity, respectively. We suggest that course would be for involved students, and philosophical implications of the in subsequent years applications for it should involve them in its own plan­ War. We see no reason against in­ membership be solicited flrom the Uni­ ning and government and should involve viting various religious and political versity community, and that a final se­ them"'in both research and discussion. groups to assemble for peaceful vigils, lection be made by a committee consist­ The course should carry credit but rallies, walks, talk-ins, tape-ins, or ing of the chairman of the retiringCom- should be offered on a pass-fail basis. what not. Indeed^ if Vietnam is as mission, two representatives appointed It should include participation by im­ critical then as now, we believe such by the President of the University, and portant figures from off campus. It a Day would be of significant value. two appointed by the President of the should not be so rigidly structured as Once again, sponsorship of such an Student Senate. to make it unresponsive to fluctuations occasion would be inconsistent with in the morning’ s news: materials more the University’ s neutrality only if the Selected by and responsible to the addaptable than the book ordered two University were partial to one point Commission should be a full-time, paid months in advance would have to be of view. Executive Director of Contemporary utilized. But again, we offer only sug­ Some action projects rather obvious­ Issues. The Executive Director’ s term would be one year, and no person should gestions, leaving actual design to the ly deserve support - for example, the Commission discussed below andtathe exchange of faculty and students with hold the post for more than three years. faculty and students directly concerned. Negro universities. Other projects Assisting the Executive Director should would have to be most exactingly e- be two part-time, paid students, to be ni. SOCIAL ACTION valuated and reviewed to warrant Uni­ selected by the Director with the advice Neutrality is not passivity. versity support. But the alternative is and consent of the Commission. The strength of the University lies to deny the University all initiative in The responsibility of responding to in the diverse activities of its several a field which is the most urgent of all urgent social issues attaches to the members. The task of the institution concerns to many of its members, es­ University as a whole - students, facul­ is to protect the freedom of its mem­ pecially students. We do not think the ty, and administration. It follows that bers and support them impartially in University could fulfill its educational the financial burden of implementing their relevant activities. Only within mission if it were as completely iso­ this report should fall on faculty, stu­ a posture of institutional neutrality can lated from its students as it would be dents, and administrative officers as the University sustain the various and if it withdrew completely from this well as OB tax money and foundation sometimes conflicting involvements of controversial area. The design of support. Otherwise, we would be com­ its members. acceptable standards and controls is mitting not ourselves, but other peo­ In the present period of crisis, with one of the many tasks we turn over ple’ s money, a hollow expression of the nation divided, many members of the to the permanent Commission. our concern. We therefore recommend University find themselves compelled that a reasonable part of the cost of by reasons of conscience to take a de­ IV. COMMISION OF CONTEMPO­ the program suggested herein be raised cisive stand and to work actively to RARY ISSUES by a slight but clearly visible increase shape public policy. To do so is their The programs recommended above in student fees and a slight but clearly right and it is so recognized by the will require a form of flexible control visible diversion of funds from faculty University. not presently found in the University. and administrative salaries. Wednesday, TNf NEW W U V SM ii May 22,1968 Fernandez and FrataroBi Re-elected

Senior Officers: Newly-elect­ ed senior class officers are (left to right) Pip Robinson, treasurer; Jose Fernandez, president; Toni Valley, secretary; and Dick Cou­ ture, vice-president. Robinson and Fernandez are incumbents. Junior Officers: Junior class officers elected Thursday are (left to right) Bob MacEwan, treasurer; Carmen Fratarolli, president; Barbara Malecki, secretary; and Bob Near, vice- president. Fratarolli served as president of the freshman and sophomore classes. (photos by Hendrick) Senior Class Junior Closs Young Republicans Wont State Tax Reform Two Dorms In Debt To RHAC

The University of New Hamp­ of the state and thus relieve local mendations of the Commission shire Young Republican Club governmental units of the burden on Professional Rights and Re- Stevens Lists Year's Achievements called for tax reform in the form of paying an unfair share of the sponsibilities of the New Hamp- Hunter Hall remains the only They include i of a broad-based tax, clear posi­ cost of government. Such reform shire Education Association, es- dorm on campus which has still 1. Two workshops for hall tions by candidates for state should include anon-discrimina- pecially the request of Governor paid none of its RHAC dues for officers. office on the tax issue, and sup­ tory broad-based tax which would King to call a special session the current school year. Hunter 2. Changes in room draw pro­ port for the recent report of the allow essential educational and of the Legislature this summer to owes $168.00, and McLaughlin, cedures to allow women in Jessie commission on Professional social needs to be met and deal with the educational and which has paid part of its dues, Doe and International House a Rights and Responsibilities of property owners to pay only a fiscal problems of New Hamp- owes $56.00. better opportunity to get the halls the New Hampshire Education proportionally fair share of shire. This club calls upon the Doug Stevens, president of the they desire. Association, in three resolutions taxes. state to keep its promises of Residence Hall Advisory Council, 3. Removal of Student Rule passed at a meeting of the club 2. Resolved: The Young Re- quality primary, secondary, and listed the unpaid dues this week as 12.431 which required women to Thursday evening. publican Club of the University college education in New Hamp- part of a cumulative progress attend hall meetings. Calling on the club to do “ what of New Hampshire calls upon all shire by matching the existing report for the year. 4. Recommendation of a is right, not what is politically candidates for state office in policy of quality education with In the report, Stevens also change in student rule 12.41 which expedient,” clubPresidentBrad- either party to declare their demonstrated practice of willing- cited ten accomplishments of the would give 20 year olds the right ford Cook proposed the following views on the broad-based tax uess to pay for it through in- organization during 1967-68. to live off campus. The change three resolutions: issue clearly and distinctly. creased state aid and fiscal re- is pending before the joint com­ 1. Resolved: The Young Re- 3. The Young Republican Club sponsibility. concern that their opinion on what mittee on student rights and rules publican Club of the University of the University of New Hamp- Each of the resolutions passed is right for the party is expressed of the University Senate. of New Hampshire calls upon the shire recognizes the need for in- by margins exceeding two to one, at the state convention in Sep­ 5. Membership, for the first state government of New Hamp- creased state aid to education and following discussion. Twenty- tember,” Cook said. time, in the National Association shire to reform the tax structure supports the findings andrecom- three members voted. Cook said that, with the reso­ of College and University Resi­ Before the vote on the reso­ lutions, “ We were trying to dis­ dence Halls. “ We plan to use lutions, the club discussed the pell the image that the University their files on everything from platform of the state party with community has of the club as a student apathy to meal ticket sys­ GOOD LUCK ON FINALS Strafford County Republican force of reaction, and at least tems,” Stevens said. Chairman Barry Clough of Far­ on our part, to show that we have 6. A newsletter has been pub­ mington, a member of the Plat­ quite enough to face situations lished, *and its second edition will form Committee of the party. as they exist.** go out this week. It contains To Help You Along, A copy of the resolutions was “ I hope that the rest of the party things which RHAC has acted upon given to Clough for the Platform and the Democrats, too, will both in committees and as a body. Committee. The action was taken follow the example which we 7. Establishment of a com­ We H ave- to “ demonstrate the students* have tried to set,** Cook added. mittee to meet regularly with Dean Richard Stevens to discuss student problems. 8. Consideration of a set of 1. Blue Books regulations concerning house ClASSIFIEDADS councils. The rules are an at­ 2. Post Cards tempt to help organize and strengthen house council, ex­ C A SH FOR Y O U R BO OKS: We buy all hardback and paper­ plained Stevens. 3. No Doz back booksevery Thursday afternoon 1 — 4 p.m. The BO O K 9. Proposal of a change in the CO-OP, 12 Rosemary Lane, Durham, TsI. H. housing contract, to be presented 4. Candy to the Housing Office in the near FOR R E N T : 2 bedroom apartment, for rent during summer. future. 5. Tonic 2 minute walk to T-HalL Call 659-3130. 10. Examination of current parietal regulations, the alcohol 6. Food YOUNG COUPLE with six month old child looking for a policy, fire drill regulations, and two bedroom apartment or small house to rent in Durham. room dr^w policies. 7. Pasteries & Bread Please contact Bill at 868-2681. 8. M ilk and Juice ATTENTION UNH STUDENTS: Special discount anytime Two Professors Retire during open bowling. 30 cents a string. I.D. Cards must be The University of New Hamp­ 9. 19( Magic Exam Pens shown. Friendship Lanes, Route 108 North Main Street, shire Trustees have announced Newmarket, N. H. Hours: 1:00 p.m. 'til midnight. Tele­ that two professors will retire 10. Commiseration phone 659-5124 for reservations. this year. They are Irving Bart­ ley, associate professor emeri­ FO R SA L E : Honda Superhawk, 300 cc. Low mileage, tus of music, and Wayne S. Koch, excellent condition. Luggage rack and helmet incl. Call Ken professor emeritus of education. Brown 742-5469 or drop in to the New Hampshire office. Meet your friends GOOD SUMMER JOB — BIG PAY: If you live in Man­ chester—Concord— Nashua— Portsmouth Areas. We have the at answer to your employment. Car required. Call collect, TOWN AND aM PUS Manchester 624-4061, anytime. STOLEN: from McLaughlin Hall, a girls American, blue- The Keg Room green, beaten up, rusty bicycle with a back fender side seat. Will the creepus maximus who took it please return it? At least the padlock. Faith Green, Ext. 411. for Pizza and Beer FO R SA L E : 1965 Corvair Corsair, Convertable, white, (Downstairs in the Pizza Den) bucket seats, 4-on-the-floor, turbocharged, 180 H.P. eng. Inspected, good shape, 34,000 miles, call 868-2636. you must be 21 years of age Wednesday, THE MEH HAMPSHIRE May 22,1968 SCORR Program 'Breaks Cycle of Poverty’ by Mike Comendui two guide words for the program Alfred Forsyth, psychology; Ro- selmina Indrisano, education; When classes end this month are “ education and involve­ Fred Samuels, economics; Eu­ for UNH students, classes will ment.” Students in the project gene A. Savage, associate direc­ also end for at least 100 Dover, are trying to “ break the cycle tor of admissions; Philip Smith, Newmarket, and Portsmouth of poverty through education and education; Jane Stearns, finan­ children who are tutored weekly involve people in a meaningful cial aids officer; Richard by University volunteers. way.” “ Tutoring is a very personal­ Stevens, associate dean of stu­ SCDRR, a tutoring program ized style of learning which de­ dents; and Mason Wakstein, “ for the disadvantaged child,” velops between the tutor and the speech and drama. grew out of SCORR, the Sea tutee,” Polonsky said. Certain Chaplains Joseph Axenrothand Coast Organization for Race and methods of teaching are recom­ Vincent Lawless also advise the Religion. mended to the students, but tutors tutors. Richard Polonsky, a Stoke Hall decide for themselves what tech­ Most of the children were se­ resident, is executive director niques to use. Each UNH volun­ lected from lists received by of the program at UNH. The teer, however, keeps a record of project SCORR from various program was started in Febru­ the child’ s progress. Often an sources. In Portsmouth, a group Tutor Lynn St. Lawrence seems “ to make learning ftm” ary, 1966, by Mrs. Thomas Dud­ index card is used to record of Vista workers cooperated in for her student. (ph9to by Sanborn) ley of Durham, SCORR began response of a tutee to certain finding families. A Dover com­ with 40 UNH students as tutors; methods. munity center also helped in ob­ smiling back.” story, and the following week he it now has 100. Eight UNH faculty members taining names of prospective tu- The student remarked that va­ and the tutee work on sentence According to a paper written comprise an advisory board, for tees. rious techniques may melp a child, structure and grammar. by one UNH student volunteer, the SCORR. Members include G. “ Generally the low-income fa­ A tutor might ask his tutee, at a SCORR tutors measure their milies recognize the value of an first meeting, “ If you had fifty success in many ways. “ If he education and are willing to do dollars to spend, what would you doesn’t drop out of school at whatever they can to insure that buy?” Eckfeldt asserted that a sixteen, you’ re a success,” Eck­ their children complete school,” prime objective of SCORR is to feldt said. Polonsky said. give a child a series of “ suc­ “ It’ s rewarding, whatever you The purpose of the program is cess experiences to build his do, if his response is favorable,” “ to make learning fun,” main­ self confidence.” he said. tains Charles Eckfeldt, a sopho­ Even comic books are part of One major problem of the pro­ more tutor who lives in Stoke. the SCORR curriculum. Some­ gram has been transportation. Tutors try to give the child a times a tutor and tutee will read Greeks, faculty members, and “ different outlook on life.” UNH one-half the comic book, then the Alpha Phi Omega service frater­ students must convince the chil­ UNH student will ask the child to nity have helped transport tutors dren that a good future including finish the story. Or a student may to and from families. a job (“ not just pumping gas” ) read a child an advertisement, Next year the SCORR staff awaits them. and then ask the pupil to tell him hopes to expand the program. Eckfeldt began work as a 'tu­ all he can remember. Training workshops will allow tor with some apprehension, he Eckfeldt uses colored pictures experienced tutors to aid new said, and tried “ being as friend­ to test a child’ s imagination. He volunteers and more tutors will ly as I could without being phony.” asks a child to make up a story be sought. He first felt some success when about the pictures, taking notes “ It’ s been a learning year,” Sophomore Chris Pederson looks on approvingly as one of her his tutee started “ laughing and on his story. Eckfeldt types the observed Polonsky. students diligently “ marks the right answers” in his workbook. (photo by Sanborn) "Sou/” Scheduled for Sunday; Hkkok Will Direct Oratorio The Brooklyn College Festival Baroque, and contemporary cho Chorus, under the direction of ral literature several times each Robert Hickok, will perform year; its concerts in Carjiegie George Frederick Handel’ s dra­ Recital Hall and Town Hall have matic oratorio “ Saul” , Sunday, been widely acclaimed. May 26, at the University of New Combined with the Brooklyn Hampshire. College Chorus, it presents a Professional soloists from the Baroque Festival of rarely-heard New York area will appear with works of the 16th and ,17th cen­ the chorus. Taking principle turies each spring. After years roles in the work are Marvin of research by Hickok and his Hayes, bass; John Ferrante, Festival staff, Handel’ s 1738 ora­ countertenor; Constantine Cas- torio “ Saul” was first performed solas, tenor; Lois Bove, soprano; in the U. S. in its complete form and B. C. faculty member Jean in 1961. Hakes, soprano. Other soloists include Bianca Sauler, soprano; After considerable discussion Arthur Burrows, baritone; and and intensive testing, Hickok UNH alumnus Jon Long, tenor. chose to do the May 26 perform­ A full orchestra of musicians ance of “ Saul” in the UNH Field from the Boston, New York, and House, with its capacity of 2,600 (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) Exam Pill. And before long you're feel­ Durham areas will accompany seats, because of the “ excel­ Sure you've used NoDoz to help you ing more alert and with it again. the chorus. Stoddard Lincoln is lent” acoustics there. Tickets solo harpsichordist, and Ruth for the 2 p.m. concert are $5 stay awake the night before an exam. You see, NoDoz helps bring you up Alsop, B. C. Music Department for special orchestra seats, $3.50 But have you ever thought of taking to your usual level of alertness, so you faculty member, will play the for orchestra seats, and $2 for NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper don't just sit there in a fog> it's got what cello solos. unreserved seats. The Brooklyn College Festival Tickets are available through during the exam itself ? it takes to help restore your perception, Chorus combines the Brooklyn the Ticket Office, 212 Huddle­ Well, maybe you should. your recall, and even your ability to College Chorus and the Brooklyn ston Hall, UNH, Durham, N.H., Let's say you're one of those guys solve problems. College Chorale, which consists 03824. Checks should be made of students, faculty and members payable to the Sidore Distin­ who doesn't have to cram like mad the In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest of the college community. The guished Lectures Series, which night before. (Even so, you're probably stimulant for your mind that you can chorale, performs Renaissance, is sponsoring the program. not getting your usual amount of sleep.) take without a prescription. Yet it's not And let's say the morning of the big habit forming. exam, you find yourself heading for Okay, but what about the guy who Congratulations to the graduates, class, kind of drowsy and unwound goofs off all term and has to jam every­ and our sincere thanks for the many courtesies and wondering if The Great Brain has thing in the night before. extended to us while you were in Durham. deserted you in the night. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him What do you do-? from flaming out ? You panic, that's what you do. Nope. Or, if you happened to read this ad, We're just saying DURHAM HOUSE you walk coolly over to the water cooler he'll be alert and awake. and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the' As he flunks. Durham’s Gift Center 10 Wednesday, THE NEW HAttrSNIiE May 22,1968 East-West Housemother, Blue & White Series by Ed Holt Opera Studio. This decision Mrs. Sanders Retires was based largely on the favor­ main and help “ build-up” season in College Woods. by David Abbey Six concerts have been sched­ able reception of UNH to the East-West. She once sat through two in­ tramural soccer games, rooting uled for next year’ s Blue and group several years ago. Mrs. Linnea Sanders will One of her three children. White Series. Mainly because of the diffi­ retire this month after six years Hank Sanders, played football first on the East Hall side, then West. She is the housemother The University Concerts Com­ culty of finding a large hall with of firecracker blasts, water for UNH and is now head coach mittee announced this week that for the varsity football team, good acoustics, the Committee fights, and wrecked toilets. of Monadnock Regional High the Metropolitan Opera Studio decided not to invite a symphony The men of East-West argue School. The housemother claims which stays at East^West during Fall camp, and received a per­ will present Rossini’s comic orchestra this year. In its place, over who will be their house­ when she first brought Hank to ooera “ The Barber of Seville” sonal invitation from Coach they chose a chorus and orchestra mother’ s “ boyfriend of the day,” live in West, she “ almost got in English, as one of the perfor­ Yukica to attend all home foot­ with soloists. The Bach Colleg­ sent her name in on a Playboy sick looking at it, and told him mances. ball games this fall. ium offers a variety of selec­ Bunny application, and call her to move out as soon as possible.” Also included in the Series Two winters ago she slipped tions from the oratorio reper­ “ mama,” “ mother,” and in It has improved since then, she will be the Bach Collegium and toire, and the list of singers times of severe stress, “ the on a patch of ice and broke her believes, and today “ East-West Kantorrei Stuttgart, a chorus and from which it chooses its solo­ old lady.” is the very best,” she added. kneecap, but was barely in her cast when she could be seen orchestra from Germany in its ists is outstanding. “ She stands out as a pleasant She is loyal not only to the first American tour enroute to From its very first meetings, contrast in an atmosphere of dorm, but to the boys in it, zipping around the halls in a the Olympics in Mexico City. the Committee hoped to invite C3micism and sarcasm,” accord­ whether she is scolding a person wheelchair. Student reaction to Mrs. San­ In another program, Alicia Janet Baker. The mezzo-soprano ing to one former East-West for not studying, making tea for DeLarrocha, a pianist from Bar­ ders is nearly always favorable. is not as yet widely known in resident. someone with a cold, or shaming celona, will present numerous Comments from the men ranged America, but several faculty The sturdy Swedish-born a person into making his bed by Spanish selections. from, “ She might get on you, members had reported en­ woman is seldomwithoutasmile, doing it herself. “ She is under­ Janet Baker, a young but but it’ s always for your own thusiastically about her European and every morning from 8 a.m. standing,” residents say. widely-acclaimed mezzo-sop­ good,” to “ Who else would performances. Her records on, her “ hello-o-o” echoes down She maintains an active rano from England, will appear make coffee during finals?” and European critical acclaim the dorm halls. interest in UNH, attending every in concert in February. The Pete Conrad, an R.A. in East, suggest that she is just at the After her first year as house­ school function she can. Mrs. following month the Boltoph says, “ She feels every one of beginning of a remarkable mother, Mrs. Sanders had the Sanders recently convinced at Brass Ensemble has scheduled the 223 guys in the dorm is her career. option of moving to another least one other housemother to a performance contrasting late direct responsibility. When Reviews play an important housing unit, but chose to re­ attend the opening of grassing Renaissance with contemporary they’ re sad, she’ s sad for them, part in selection. While the brass literature. and when they’ re happy she’ s Committee was searching for a Music from Marlboro, a pro­ pianist for the Series, Alicia happy for them. It’ s crazy, but duct of Rudolph Serkin’ s efforts that’ s the way she is.” DeLarrocha was receiving cri­ COLLEGE CORNER with Vermont’ s Marlboro Festi­ tical raves for her New York Appreciation Day This is Mrs. Sander’ s last val, has agreed to appear. This year because she thinks, “ A recitals. She has long been to thank you for your patronage throughout the year group, consisting of five or six change will be good.” famous for her interpretations We offer you the following: musicians, is noted for its of the fiendishly difficult works “ I have had five miserable variety, sometimes including and wonderful years here,” she of the modern Spanish composer, piano, woodwinds, and/or voice said. “ I will really miss it. Granados, but the reviewers were Char. Broiled Sirloin Steak in addition to strings. I’ ll particularly miss all the also praising her Bach and Mo­ How does the Concerts Com­ French Fries — Tossed Salad old boys who used to come back zart. mittee choose the Series? A Beverage — Rolls and Butter and visit. That made every­ The Boltoph Brass Ensemble prime consideration is variety. thing worthwhile.” consists of five of Boston’ s vir­ Ice Cream Sundae One committee member says, Mrs. Sanders, who lives in tuoso musicians who alternate “ We try to offer within the Series $1.25 Alton, N.H., is still undecided their programs with works for as many different kinds of about her future. However, she three, four, and five instruments. musical experiences for the assured students that she will It will mark a rare performance serious concert-goer as we can. keep busy. A trip to visit rela­ by solo wind in Durham. And in another sense, we try to tives in Sweden is a possibility. The selection of Music from vary the Series from year to Marlboro was based on the Recently the housemothers and year.” Deans Stevens and Keesey had group’ s reputation. The organi­ The Committee consists of two a party for Mrs. Sanders, where zation brings together some of the CERES ST., PORTSMOUTH students and seven faculty mem­ she was presented with a “ Ph.D. finest musicians available, re­ HELD OVER THRU MAY 31st. bers from several different de­ sulting in the performance of for perfect house director,” partments. Early in the fall, along with other gifts. musical works infrequently heard DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND each member draws up a list of Rumor has it that the men of as well as better-known works. artists he would like to hear. East-West will also present her To make the Series more edu­ The agents of each choice are THE FANTASTICKS’ with another gift in the near cational, the Concerts Com­ —Now In its 9th year in NEW Y O RK contacted to find out the dates future. However since it’ s a mittee is trying to obtain the when the artist will be avail­ Directed by surprise, they’ re not revealing services of Miss DeLarrocha and able, his cost, and background what it is. the Boltoph Brass Ensemble for BERNARD HIATT information. the afternoon prior to their per­ Thur. - Fri. - Sat. 8:30 P.M. Excessive speed continues to Since committee members formance, for an informal reign supreme as the number one knew of a wide interest on cam­ lecture-de monstration. May 9th thru May 31st killer on America’ s highways. pus in opera, they investigated Ticket information on the 1968 A L L T IC K E T S $3.00 Exceeding the speed limit, ac­ ♦he small number of companies 69 Blue and White Series will b cording to the annual highway /ailable and selected the Met ST U D EN T S $2.00 mailed during the summer. accident booklet released by the Travelers Insurance Companies, MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY accounted for nearly 40 percent of the 52,200 highway fatalities Call 431-6660 in 1967. Statistics in the booklet were compiled from reports by state motor vehicle departments. THE CHILDREN'S THEATER The vice monarch, reckless "TH E P IE D P IP E R " driving, was responsible for ap­ proximately 15 percent of the Sat., May 25th. - Shows 11:00 PM & 1:30 PM deaths.

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CHECK: Renewed New Subscription Jenny Laird and Curt Dawson act in a scene Sea Gull from Anton Chekov’ s “ The Sea Gull,” which will be presented at Johnson Theater June 5-8. Wednesday, THE NEW HAMfSHMC May 22,1968 11 UNH Trackmen LoseToRhode Island, 81-68 The University of Rhode Is­ Hampshire with a time of 51.2 WILDCAT jump. land’ s track team topped the seconds. Yankee Conference winner in Wildcats Saturday 81-68 in Bill Phillips was once again the hammer throw, Robert-Nar- Kingston on the basis of second high point man with 19 points cessian of Rhode Island, took and third place finishes. for the meet. Phillips gained first place in the meet Saturday SPORTS New Hampshire had nine firsts firsts in the discus and the jave­ with a toss of 199 feet, two inches. compared to URI’ s eight but the lin, seconds in the shotput and Wildcat’ s old problem of depth the long jump and a third in the Saturday’ s loss was the second came back to haunt them as hammer throw. in a row for New Hampshire which Charles Holt, New Hockey Coach Rhode Island took nine second Bob Vanier captured first place lost its previous meet with North­ and eight third place finishes in the mile run with a time of eastern and Springfield. UNH is to give them the victory. four minutes, 22.2 seconds. now looking forward to the New Starts UNH WorkSeptember First England Championships next Sat­ In the two-mile rim Ev Dunk- Charles Holt, UNH’ s new here he’ ll be head coach for Bob Crellin was back in form urday at Chestnut Hill on the Bos­ lee and teammate Larry Martin hockey coach will start work on hockey and golf as well as ins­ for the meet and won his two ton College campus. won a two-way tie with a time the first of September. Holt was tructing several Physical Educa­ specialities, the 100 and 220 of nine minutes, 56.6 seconds. The freshmen lost their end chosen from 44 others who tion courses at the University. yard dashes. Jeff Bannister leaped six feet of the meet by a score of 104 2/3 aRJlied after Rube Bjorkman left Andrew Mooradian, Director Bill Young won the 440 for New even to win a first in the high to 43 1/3. the post to go to the University of Athletics, said of Holt, “ We of North Dakota in Grand Forks. felt that he had a strong back­ In a telephone interview Holt ground in hockey. He was the remarked on his new job. “ The captain of the Dartmouth team whole program is a bigger pro­ he played on and has a good back­ gram than the one I’ m leaving. ground coaching prep'school It’ s really a promotion for me.’ ’ hockey. He’ s also done a good When he was asked about re­ job of coaching at Colby for the cruiting for next year’s hockey past six years. Holt is well team, he said that he’ d done known in hockey, having been very little on his own because on the World Hockey team in Bjorkman had done most of the 1949 and is presently acting as recruiting before leaving. Secretary-Treasurer of the As far as knowing any of the American Hockey Coaches As­ players. Holt said, “ The team sociation.” is pretty much new to me. I’ ve Mooradian ended his praise seen the players, but only as of Holt by saying, “ I think members of an opposition team.’’ UNH is fortunate in finding a On changes in the t } ^ of play man of this caliber to replace ttie hockey team will work on. Rube Bjorkman.” Holt said, “ I don’ t really plan any changes in the type of play the team will work on, but there will be the inevitable changes that do occur with the changing of a coach.” He further com­ mented, “ No two coaches coach alike.” At present Holt isn’ t sure when he’ll be moving to Durham. He first has the problem of selling his home in Maine, then of finding another home in Durham. During the summer Holt will be 1968 University of New Hampshire varsity track teaiB, Yankea Conference Champs, directing a hockey clinic for most top row 1-r; Jack Greenbaum, Bob Vanier, Harvey Bergeron, Bob Nichols, Tom Smart, of the summer at Lake Placid, Jim Fiore, John Jackson, Larry Martin^ Bill Young, Dominic Cataldo, manager John Sewell. N. Y. and hopes to be in Durham 2nd row 1-r; assistant coach Paul Schudel, Roy Morell, Ev Dunklee, Jay Goldsmith, Art sometime in mid-August. Once Learmonth, Jeff Bannister, Dave Eckfeldt, Bill Phillips, Jahn Tibbett, head coach Paul Sweet, bottom row 1-r; Steve l^ay. Bob Estabroek, Jim U^am, co-captain A1 Burns, co-captain With the changing of the years Bob Crellin, Doug Townsend, Ed Tostevin, George Tucker.______0______there is also a change of col- unms in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. John Donovan and his “ Gospel According to John” will be re­ Frosh Split Pair With Dartmouth Nine placed by Bill Moore’s new col­ The Wildkittens split two The teams returned to Hano­ The Wildkittens rallied in their umn, “ Jock Talk.” Moore is Hi, Pm Josh. My mother wants a games with the Dartmouth Fresh­ ver for the second game of the half of the first inning to take the newly appointed Sports Edi­ men this week. live-in girl to hdp take care o f me series on Saturday afternoon. the lead with three runs. After tor of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. this summer. We’ll have pool This left their final record at John Prado baffled the Wild­ Dartmouth tied the game in the 4-6. Five losses were attribu­ He will begin “ Jock Talk” in privfleges and weekends at Lake kittens, winning 9-0, allowing third, UNH scored the winning ted to Ivy League teams. the first edition of THE NEW Winnepesaukee. Contact D. Foster, only a bunt single by Rick Kidder run in the bottom of the third On Thursday the frosh base- HAMPSHIRE next FaU. Look Uberty Hfll Rd., Bedford, N. H. in the ninth inning. The Dart­ when catcher Paul Daley singled, baU nine upset the Dartmouth for it. 472-3988. mouth freshmen belted Gary scoring Dale Wilke from second freshmen 4-3 at Brackett Field. Hummer and Pete Woodman base. The Wildkittens scored all their for their nine runs on twelve runs early in the game and then hits and five UNH errors. held on for the win behind the The freshmen had only five hits off Pea Green hurlers Draper, relief pitching of Brian CoUins. The Indians wrapped up the Dartmouth got two runs in the Bell, and Lounger, but coupled game with a six-run uprising in with four Dartmouth errors they first inning off Jim Thomits. the sixth inning. Coach Frank Conway brought in were enough for the upset. Brian Collins after Thomits re­ tired only one batter, and Col­ WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS. INC. lins completed the game allow­ Morrill Building ing only a single run. Pover, N. H. Tel. 742-1744 The Indians had several Closed Weds. chances to score, totalling ten hits, but Collins continually pit­ Rx PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OR DUPLICATED ched his way out of trouble. Savejhe^i^es of Broken Lenses Frames Replaced or Repaired

Sandy - Carl Bakery U^iffle Balls and Frisbees 96 Main St. 868-7782 Plastic Kites Birthday Cakes and Specialities on Order at Why The UNISPHERE® Breakfast Is The Official Microphone Dinner Of The Association On Tour Lunch They know their microphones are their link with their audience. THE HARDWARE HOUSE They want you to hear their voices and the lyrics, naturally, 6 aan. to 6 p.m. without howling feedback, without annoying close-up breath Jenkins Court ‘pop , without audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a micro­ Sat. 6 ajn. to 1 ajn. phone . . . routine for the incomparable Shure Unisphere. Just ask the better groups. Shure Brothers, Inc., 222 H artrey Ave., Evanston, 111. 60204 12 Wednesday, TNf NCIIHJIllMliME May 22,1968 The Gospel According to John B aseb all By John Donovan Rec Notes Twenty-two former Wildcat la­ Dr. Robert Wear of the Men’ s crosse greats have responded to P. E. Department, has announced Rhode Island Beats Wildcats the following schedule for the coach Junie Carbonneau’ s invi­ The University of Rhode Island in a rundown between first and season slump;^ then bounced back final examination period: Pool: tation to play against his var­ beat UNH 4-2 at Brackett Field second. as one of the' top hitters in the open Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ sity team this Saturday at Cow­ Saturday afternoon, handing the Bartlett led the Wildcat at- Yankee Conference, day, Friday for the first week of ell Stadium. Wildcats their fourth straight tack with two doubles and a UNH has two home games left No less than seven former finals; Monday, Tuesday, defeat. The Rams made two single. He started the season with Bowdoin and Dartmouth. Ad- Wednesday, Thursday for the captains will be present for the runs off starting pitcher Dick with a hitting spree, had a mid- mission is free. second week of finals; 12-1 (fa­ annual alumni-varsity encounter, Masson in the first inning, and culty and staff) and 7-8 p.m., for and thirteen others, including six then matched the Wildcats the everyone; open Saturday and members of the 1958 lacrosse rest of the way to get the win. Sunday (June 1 and 2) 3-5, for team which won nine of eleven The loss gives UNH a 2-6 rec­ everyone. Gym: open Monday, contests, will also suit up. ord in Yankee Conference games Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday for That contingent of Wildcats and 3-14 overall. the first week of finals; Monday, set a record for most goals Ed Dacruz singled to left in scored in one season (134), and Tuesday, and Wednesday for the the first to drive in Steve Ai­ their leading scorer, Doug Mac- second week of finals; 10-5 p.m. ello and Joe Patraca, who had and 7-9 p.m., for everyone; open Kenzie with 60 points, will play reached base on walks off Mas­ Saturday. Saturday and Sunday (June 1 and son. In the third, Masson got “ Bozo” Kennedy, a crowd- 2), 10-12 a.m. Saturday, and 3-5 himself into trouble again by pleaser at last year’ s event, will p.m. Saturday and Sunday, for walking John Coppolitino to put return again this year to share everyone. two men on. the goal-tending duties with Alan Squash and Handball Courts: Coach Ted Conner then brought “ Piggy” De Carlo, last year’s open Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ in Jim Korpi to relieve Masson. varsity goalie. Joining Kennedy, day, Friday for the first week of In the third Korpi gave up a run who captained the 1959 Wildcats, finals; , Monday, Tuesday, which was charged to Masson. and DeCarlo, the 1967 captain, Wednesday for the second week Korpi then gave up only one are: Mike Eastwood (1965 cap­ of finals; 10-5 p.m. and7 -9 p.m., more run in the game with help tain), Jack Doherty (1967), Paul for everyone; open Saturday and from Pete Riel in the ninth. Lovallo (1966), Jim West (1963), Sunday (June 1 and 2) 10-12 a.m. UNH scored its first run in Top row - Pete Riel, Bob Birks, Joe Bartlett, Phil Cohen, Saturday, and 3-5 Saturday and Dick McLean (1966), Bob Urlwin the fifth on a single by Bob Gary Jaquita, Jim Kerschner. Sunday, for everyone. (1961), Bill Nelson (1958), Doug Birks, a double by Rich David, 2nd row - Tom Steininger, Dick Masson, Buddy Walsh, Dave Pool Schedule subject to Carr (1966),' Andy Buni (1958), and a run-producing bunt single Sullivan, Phil Chesley, Bill Newcomb, Coach Ted Conner. change; check with P. E. Depart­ Bob Lamothe (1960 captain), Tom by Billy Estey. In the eighth 3rd row - Jim Hayes, Dick Walsh, Bill Chase, Co-capt. Mike ment at ext. 595 or 596. Allison (1966), Bob Doherty the Blue scored their final run Farrell, Co-capt. Bill Estey, Rich David, Jim Korpi. (1967), Bill Clapp (1965), Dick The Last Gospel when Phil Chesley scored from Bottom row - Batboy Tommy Conner. Today marks the last appear­ Stead (1958), Dave Wood (1960), second base on a delayed double Pete Ballo (1965 captain), Bill ance of “ The Gospel According steal as Joe Bartlett was caught Johnson (1967 captain), and DicK to John.” We would like to 'Levine (1958). thank every member of the P.E. Department, both Men’ s and Wo­ SUMMER SCHOOL men’ s divisions, for their help Cat Stickmen and cooperation in giving public credit to UNH athletes. Beat Boston ranklin After the last hockey game, Coach Junie Carbonneau’s STUDENTS Weds - Thurs., May 22 - 23 captain Graham Bruder re­ Wildcat lacrosse team scored marked, “ The past three years heavily in every period Saturday at the U have been the happiest to defeat the Boston Lacrosse ISAVINGS UP TO 4 0 7 , truth of my life, and I thank Mr. and Club 1,3-6 at Cowell Stadium. ^ is more (ixcMing Mrs. Bjorkman for making them The win extended the revived EIVIRA MADIGAN so wonderful.” Wildcat’ s unbeaten string to three Show Times: 6:30 - 8:30 We would include forty other games. After losing eight games OFF LIST PRICE SPECIAL PRICES FOR people with the Bjorkmans, from in a row the Cats have bounced THIS ENGAGEMENT Equipment Manager Don Westhus back to win three of their last and secretary (Mrs.) Florence five contests. The Cats wins in­ Friday, May 24 Pierce, to Chairmen of the P.E. clude Boston, Holy Cross, and Brouqht Back By Request Department, Dr. Gavin Carter Bowdoin. and a tie with Tufts. ------JOHN — and Director of Athletics, An­ Attackman John Prible con­ BUY YOUR T im AT 'IMHYNEl drew Mooradian, for making the tinued to lead the Wildcat’ s new­ DEAN past year so enjoyable for us. found scoring attack. The sopho­ ikMARTm' more from Plainview, N. Y., Show Times: 6:30 - 8:45 The University Book Girls End Net Season penetrated the Boston goal five Saturday, May 25 times to post his third five-goal The UNH women’ s tennis team brought Back By Reauest game of the season. Th* JKV Flinty tdftiUwrt... recently completed a winning * DKDlDflD® Wildcats Pete Steer and Pete season with a record of 3-1. Paige also had the range on the I - ™ a Coach Joyce Mills’ squad de­ Boston nets and tallied two goals feated Salem State College, Ply­ CO-OP Show Times: 6:30 - 8:40 apiece. Steve Freeman, Jim mouth State College and Nasson Sun. - Mon., May 26 - 27 Kearney, Norm Powers and Bob College, but lost to Colby Junior Keating rounded out the scoring College. i k a m e s for Carbonneau’ s stickmen. 12 Rosemary Lane, Durham T G The team members include Boston’ s Baldwin and Hatton Captain Janet Parks, Ellen Op- kept the score close in the first 4e :M e n P l a y penheimer, Madeline Hecht, Jan­ Show Times: 6:30 - 8:30 half as they combined for five et Keefe, Karla Pfiel, Nancy goals. In the second half, how­ Behind ATO Fraternity Fetzer, Karen Hiller, Mary Rob­ ever, the Cats defense held inson, Sheila Nottage, Lauralee Boston to one goal by Jack King. ■usual fare Getchell, Claire Morgan and Lynn

yVES M O M A N d McCauley. CANdiCE bERQEN "IjVE for I jl# Fall Football Show Times: 6:30 - 8:35 Schedule Thurs., May 30 tBtfc Collese cht Back By Reg DATE OPPONENT SITE Sept. 28 Dartmouth Hanover Oct. 5 Connecticut Durham Brad Mclntire Oct. 12 Maine Durham Oct. 19 Vermont Burlington DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Show Times: 6:30-8:30, Oct. 26 Northeastern Boston, Nov. 2 Rhode Island Durham Fri., May 31 Nov. 9 Springfield Durham ^Ut SEMI ANNUAL EXAM WEEK Nov. 16 Massachusetts Amherst CARTOON CARNIVAL- 14 CARTOONS, INCLUDING "ROAD RUNNER". "BUGS BUNNY," "TOM b JERRY and "WOODY End e( SeheeE UerM Sate WOODPECKER" - SHOW TIMES 6:30 b 8:30 Show Times: 6:30-8:30 The New La C»atina Sat., June 1 Restaurant and brought Back By Request Now in Progress WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT Lounge CLOSING TILL SUMMER SCHOOL