t l i e Freshman, sophomore officers abolished The action came after less n e w by Barbara Baird than 50 students turned out for Staff Reporter a student forum meeting called to debate the issue. The class officer system at UNH suffered a fatal blow last Under the new structure, the l i a m p s l i night. The Student Caucus pas­ unior class will elect a presi­ sed a bill eliminating freshmen dent and vice president and a and sophomore class officers. 10-member junior council at the Vol. 60 IMo. 12 Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Durham, N.H. beginning of the junior year. The council will select a secretary and treasurer from its mem­ bers. The officers will work with senior class officers to State legislature reforms drug laws learn how to organize senior activities. lony, punishable by an average both, for a first offense convic­ “ First offense narcotics pos­ by Wayne Worcester minimum sentence of 2 to 20 tion. session under the Federal law The new system will not go Managing Editor years with fines as high as The maximum penalty for each penali.'Ties the individual with a into effect until the fall of 1970 $ 20,000. subsequent offense is 15 years sentence no less than 2 years, when the class of 1972 will elect Last year, a 19 year old Vir­ Subsequent convictions of ma­ imprisonment or a fine of 5 thou­ no more than 10,” explained officers. ginia youth was sentenced to 25 rijuana possession can bring sand dollars, or both. Edward Cass, Deputy Regional Brad Cook, student body pre­ years in prison, 5 years sus­ fines as high as $30,000 and pri­ However section 28 of the new Director of the'Bureau of Narco­ sident and author of the bill, pended, and fined $500 on a first son sentences ranging from 5 law allows a New Hampshire tics and Dangerous Drugs had intended the proposal to go offense conviction of marijuana years to life. Many states pro­ judge to reduce the penalty for “ The judge may put the person into effect immediately. He also possession. hibit suspensionof sentence, pro­ a felony to the same severity as on probation or give him a sus­ recommended the 10-member In New Hampshire, under a bation, and parole for all but the a misdemeanor, and record it pended sentence. If the defen­ council be elected at the be­ new drug control act which be­ first offense of unlawful posses­ as a misdemeanor rather than dant is found guilty, he can be ginning of the senior year. How­ came effective September 1, the sion. as a felony. jailed and paroled after one ever, amendments from caucus Virginian would have been con­ New Hampshire’s new law sets Most importantly, provision 25 third of his sentence is comple­ members diluted Cook’s origi­ victed of a misdemeanor. no minimum sentence for either allows a judge to more accurately ted,” he said. nal motion. At worst, he would have been first or subsequent offenses. balance the penalty with the se­ “ I really think this whole dam­ Arguing for passage of the sentenced to one year in the The maximum penalty for a verity of the violation. ned thing has been blown out of county jail and fined $500. He bill. Cook said, “ Most students subsequent possession offense in A person convicted of a fe­ proportion,” said Cass. “Idon’t do not identify with the class could have received a suspended this state is a 3 year prison lony cannot get a government job think the law is that stiff,” he sentence. sentence or a $1000 fine, or added, but With a department or fra­ or any job that requires a li­ ternity or sorority. The pro­ New Hampshire’s new drug both; but an individual may re­ cense. He cannot be bonded and “If a person is arrested by control act was prompted by the posal will provide only the of­ ceive a suspended sentence, be therefore cannot work in a bank. a Federal narcotics agent, he is ficers needed and will add sta­ results of a 10 month study com­ put on probation, or awarded pa­ Neither can he be admitted to a usually tried in Federal Court,” pleted last year by an interde­ ture to the officers on the ju­ role if imprisoned in this state military school or the service. said Cass. nior and senior level.” partmental committee of state for a narcotic or non-narcotic The old state law labeled the “ Unless there is a large quan­ officials at the request of former drug offense. lesser drugs narcotics. tity of narcotics involved, we Richard Schumacker, sopho­ New Hampshire Governor John In Texas last month a 21 year The new law, RSA 318-B, dif­ usually leave it up to state au- more class president opposed the W. King. old man was convicted of sel­ ferentiates state penalties invol­ ■thorities,” added Cass. motion suggesting it would kill “ Today the (drug) problem is ling two marijuana cigarettes. ving narcotic drugs such as he­ freshmen spirit. “When fresh­ upon us,’’ the committee re ­ The Federal Government pro­ He was sentenced under state roin.' from lesser drugs such as secutes only about 400 marijuana men enter the University they ported, “ and while there remain law to 50 years in prison. amphetamines, barbituates, can­ have real enthusiasm,” Schu­ areas of the state which have cases a year, virtually all in­ For the same initial violation nabis-type (such as marijuana), volving large-scale operations. macker said. “We need to chan­ not felt its encroachment we Georgia provides a mandatory cocaine-type, hallucinogenic, nel this enthusiasm by giving feel all available evidence indi­ life sentence, and a mandatory morphine type, and other stimu­ In New Hampshire, as of Oc­ them a chance to elect their own cates the use of drugs. . . is on death sentence for a second of­ lant and depressant drugs. tober 1 this year, 333 people have officers.” the rapid increase.” fense. On the federal level the Uni­ been charged with drug vio­ The committee’s major re ­ Schumacker added that apathy Today, in New Hampshire, the form Narcotic Drug Act of 1932 lations; 253 involved marijuana. is widespread on campus, “We commendation, passed by the Le­ person could be charged with a still includes marijuana and the gislature last summer, was a “ These are hot pure statis­ don’t have to help it grow.” misdemeanor, given a suspended lesser drugs, and makes no dis­ tics,” explained Lieut, Paul F. system of penalties differen­ sentence, and put on probation. tinction between penalties for One senator suggested chan­ tiating between abuse of “ hard O’Leary, Commanding Officer of Under the old state law, any marijuana violations and penal the New Hampshire Criminal In­ neling fheshman enthusiasm to narcotic drugs” and the “ newer” person who dispensed a lesser ties for narcotics violations. the University. “ There is a drugs and setting different and telligence and Narcotics Bureau. drug, such as marijuana, faced In 1967 the Presidential Task “These figures are gathered on much greater need to make stu­ lesser penalities for possession a felony charge and a mandatory Force Report on Narcotics and dents feel part of the univer­ of both categories than for the the basis of reports made to us minimum sentence of five years Drug Abuse recommended “ that by other law enforcement agen­ sity, rather than a class,” he manufacture or trafficking in in the state prison. both Federal and State law re ­ said. them. cies in the state andbyour own,” The sale or dispensation of gulate marijuana like any other said O’Leary. In other caucus action, stu­ New Hampshire drug laws now marijuana is still considered a dangerous drug rather than like dent rules proposals, including differ from those of nearly every felony, punishable in this state hard narcotics.” “I strongly suspect there are two concerning curfews and uni­ state in the country. by not more than ten years im­ Several proposals toward that many' cases of drug abuse that versity housing requirements for Most states rule first offense prisonment and a fine of not more end are presently being con­ are not reported for one reason women were referred to the stu­ possession of marijuana a fe­ than two thousand dollars, or sidered by congress. or another,” he added. dent welfare committee. U.N. symposium examines environment and population control “Write your congressman. restructuring taxes to hit parents livered the luncheon address af-- been very disappointing,” he Circulate petitions,” said Chris with large families hardest. by Nancie Stone ter Governor Walter Peterson added. “ The food output ofthese Szymanski, a UNH senior. Szymanski brought the envi­ and Ron Winslow opened the symposium. nations has not kept up with their “ Call the president of the lo­ ronment issue to Durham, ob­ Labeling the 1960’s as the population growth. As the po­ cal factory and give him some serving, “ a polluted College “ first development decade,” pulation increases food produc­ static,” he added. Brook runs through campus while Millikan said the U.N. has had tion is lagging.” “We need political pressure, a smoke stack bellows fumes “extraordinary success” stri­ Millikan cited several reasons a lot of pressure.” over the football field.” ving toward its two goals during for this dichotomy. Public health Szymanski’s remarks called an Broadening his focus, he asked, the decade. services within the underde­ audience at the Governor’s sym­ “ Imagine what it would be like The U.N. exceeded its first veloped nations are decreasing posium on the Upited Nations to to have Boston and New York goal, which Millikan explained the death rate, and especially, political action. He was a pane­ off limits to humans?” as the achievement of a growth the infant mortality rate. Po­ list at the symposium which mar­ National and international pri­ rate of five per cent of the pulation control methods, how­ ked the U.N.’s 24th anniversary orities are way off base if man­ gross national product in under­ ever, require years of educa­ Friday at the New England Cen­ kind is to survive,” he added. developed countries. The organi­ tion before the people can under­ ter for Continuing Education. The “We need a personal commit­ zation almost achieved its se­ stand their importance. theme of the conference was ment to action,” Szymanski cond goal, a transfer of resour­ Millikan noted that in India “ The United Nations in 1984.” urged. ces from developed countries one male off-spring in each fa­ Szymanski’s remarks con­ to underdeveloped countries that mily must grow to maturity to Though Szymanski’s remarks cluded an afternoon of panel dis­ equaled one per cent of the de­ assume the role of head of the resemble those often offered at cussion on technological aspects veloped nations’ income.' household. When infant mor­ anti-war rallies, he directed his of the environmental crisis. A Millikan predicted a second tality rates were high, this re­ attack toward an entirely diffe­ political address, delivered by development will be established quired a large family. These rent war, one against environ­ John G. Stoessinger, director of in the 70’s to maintian this pro­ mortality rates have been re­ mental destruction and over­ political affairs at the United Na­ gress and to deal with the grow­ duced in recent years, but “ it population. tions, was the main event of the ing problems of population and will take two or three genera­ “ President Nixon has shrugged day long symposium. food output. tions before the attitude toward the problem off to study it for “We’ve talked about re ­ Though the gross national pro­ the family changes,” he said. two years,” Szymanski said. sources, people, environment, duct of the underdeveloped na­ “ Dramatic technological chan­ “ It’s been studied enough.” science and technology,” Stoes­ Christopher Szymanski tions of the world had increased ges in two areas” are giving hope To help alleviate the popula­ singer said, prefacing his spe­ tremendously, the benefits to in­ for “ some extra time” in the tion part of the problem in the ech. “ Many of these will ul­ (photo by Wallner) dividuals within the poorer na­ fight against population growth, United States, he suggested, “ it’s timately depend on what man and (litical nature of his address, tions have not been dramatic. Millikan said. In Mexico new time we forget outmoded sexual his political institutions can do he requested it be considered The reason for this, Millikan ex­ wheat grains have been developed mores and face the problem.” with them.” “ off the record.” plained, is that the increase in that yield three to five times He recommended legalizing a- Stoessinger is the second- Max F. Millikan, director of the GNP has gone to supporting as much grain per acre, and in bortion, making birth control de­ ranking American official in the the Center for International Stu­ the growth in population. the Philippines methods have vices available to everyone, re­ U.N. and has to maintain a neu­ dies at M.I.T. and President of “ The progress in underdeve­ been found of increasing rice gardless of marital status, and tral position. Because of thepo- the World Peace Foundation, de^ loped nations in growing food has (Continued on page 6) Tuesday, TNf NfII NAMrSNIlf October 28, 1969 Commission on Contemporary Issues defines its role

by Peter Riviere prepared to talk about issues. social, political, religious, philo­ who after offering the direction ing skills, establishment of re­ Editor-in-chief They first wanted to set some sort sophical, scientific, and econo­ of their course to the students, ference sources on educational of structure. This upset several mic. Such a move would radic­ were told, ‘we don’t want direc­ reform, larger goals of the Uni­ The turnout was small, but the faculty members who hoped to ally change the present mode and tion of the course, just tell us how versity in society, structural outlook remained hopeful for the get down to serious discussion as structure of instruction. Elimi­ to make more money.’ That’s the arrangement to institute change organizers of an educational re­ to corrective measures. nation of departmental guidelines kind of situation we face,” Jenks and working papers to assist stu­ form forum conducted Saturday The forum split into small would become requisite if this said. dent government in making pro­ morning in the Strafford Room informal discussion groups to in­ method was established. One person suggested reform posals for institutional change. of the Memorial Union. vestigate the goals of educational Fletcher Blanchard expressed within the institution be carried Members of the Commission reform. The outcome was a a desire to forego these minor on while keeping the larger so­ on Contemporary Issues, a stu­ larger discussion of the whole, problems and direct the forum’s cial issues in mind. This satis­ dent-faculty group set up last in which the issues were sketch­ discussion to the larger issue, fied most forum members, and fall after the Social Crisis Sym­ ily discussed. that of “ the University’s role in the focus shifted to insuring a Chase's duties posium, were chiefly responsible A major problem, as seen by society.” “ This is a nebulous larger base of support within for the forum. This year’s Com­ one group, is to destroy course approach to courses when the the University for educational mission members tried to define and departmental boundaries. whole University is irrelevant reform. are reassigned the Commission’s role,and de­ These boundaries prevent the in the ways it serves society. It All participants in the forum were Several administrative posi­ cided they could best function student from easily combining furthers the cause of one class asked to bring friends to the next by catalyzing a move for educa­ resources relevant to his subject, and excludes the section of tions have been reassigned, fol­ meeting, and to encourage par­ lowing the resignation of Jere tional reform. Its members also but offered only in other de­ society which needs the educa­ ticipation on all levels, from all felt they could best serve as a partments. tion the most,” said Blanchard. Chase, former UNH vice presi­ groups. dent. focal point on discussing con­ Steve Jenks, associate pro­ Robbie Fried, director of the The forum agreed that a large temporary issues. fessor of business, explained that Life Studies Program, inter­ Allan B. Prince, assistant vice University - wide symposium president in research, will be­ Leon Rosenblatt, junior and often there is little communica­ jected his philosophy that, “ we would be beneficial. Almost im­ chairman of the Commission, ex­ tion within departments, let alone must first look into the structure come a budget assistant to the mediately, comments expressed president. This will involve plained that the whole issue of between departments. All agreed and reform it, then come to the the need to channel the frustra­ relevancy is involved in educa­ that requirements, departmental larger societal issues with more coordinating budget proposals tion created by a symposium. with the proposed final budget. tional reform. Rosenblatt also arrangements and course offer understanding.” Neglecting to do so was a major voiced hope that through educa­ ings should be closely examined Jenks expressed dissatis­ failure of the symposium on the All academic programs will be tional reform, the larger con­ and combined where appropriate. faction with many of Blanchard’s University’s role in social crisis in the jurisdiction of the aca­ temporary issues could also be One method of course instruc­ assumptions. He explained that last fall. Fried called this frus­ demic vice president. Leslie reached. tion suggested was an era- changes are being made, citing Lafond, former director of ad­ Saturday’s format was to bean tration one of the most “ poten­ oriented rather than topic- specifically those changes within tially creative forces” he has missions, will become a staff as­ issue-oriented discussion, but an oriented approach. This method the Whittemore School. sociate in the office of the aca­ estimated 80 percent came un­ witnessed. would cover all aspects of an era, “I know several professors The four-hour long forum demic vice president. ended with all committing them­ James DeWolfe will assume a selves to educational reform. staff position in Vice President Friday, October 31 The participants agreed to meet Faiman’s office. Organizations next week to discuss the issues such as WENH-TV and the New brought up in the various groups. England Center will be the re ­ Areas of discussion considered sponsibility of the vice president were; interdisciplinary pro­ for research and special program THE REUNION grams, abolishment or redefini-' administration. tion of both grading systems and All UNH women must Comes to course requirements, plans fora a skill test in weight lifting start symposium, teaching and learn­ ing in September. The Kaleidoscope FALL Rt. 155 this side of Jet. with Rt. 125 PLACEMENT SERIES Look for the Sponsored by University Placement Service & Senior Key Dancing 8:30 to 1:00 BYOB informative discussions concerning career planning October 29 CA R EER S IN TEACHING Until further notice we will be open Guest Speaker: Philip M. Smith Assistant Professor of Education and only on Friday nights Coordinator, Master of Arts in Teaching Program, UNH

a "must” for graduating seniors all interested persons are invited to attend

Place: Carroll-Belknap Rooms, Memorial Union Building Experienced Time: 7 p.m. on the dates indicated above Key Punch Operators 2nd and 3rd Shifts Grade A Operator $2.35 to $2,875 per hour Grade B Operator $2.00 to $2.50 per hour including shift differential 10% 2nd Shift 15% 3rd Shift UNIVERSITY of FRINGE BENEFITS NEW HAMPSHIRE

ART GALLERY For Interview Call: 431-7456 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 10 A.M.to4P.M. Rouault, Daumier Accounting Controls Corp. & many Artisan Building others Arranged by Ferdinand Layfayette Industrial Park, Portsmouth, N.H. Roten Galleries, Baltimore, Md. Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday, TNf Nfll NAMPSHIRC October 28, 1969 Yuhas to speak on mid- Padfic defense perimeter

by Pat Broderick Yuhas, a student at the University meter here in New England and Nixon in Guam this summer that the polite but brief response, News Editor of Colorado. win support for it,” explained ‘while We are a Pacific power we Marcos thanked him for his Yuhas, a 27-year-old former Yuhas. recognize the nationalism of “ thoughtfulness.” The Committee for a Mid- merchant sailor, will speak at Along with America’s military Asians who say “ Asians for the Yuhas later read a paraphrased Pacific Defense Perimeter, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Straf­ withdrawal from the Far East, Asians” said Yuhas. statement by jMarcos, j)ublished which calls for a “total American ford Room of the Memorial Union the committee calls for “ the A mid-Pacific defense peri­ in an American paper, condemn­ military withdrawal from the Far on the policy and objectives of the establishment of a line of defense meter reaffirms America’s posi­ ing American bases in the Philip­ East,” may have a voice in committee. in the Pacific which takes in no tion as a Pacific power by re­ pines as “ an insult to the dignity shaping foreign policy, according “ I’d like to introduce the idea more than the United States, its affirming its position in Micro­ of the Filipino People.” to Committee Chairman David of a mid-Pacific defense peri- Pacific holdings, plus Australia nesia and its membership in the According to Marcos, the and New Zealand under the ANZUS treaty, he added. “ greatest danger to the country present ANZUS (Australia, New “ At the same time, the peri­ was not from outside but from Zealand, United States) Treaty.” meter recognizes Asian national­ within.” Counseling and Testing Center Yuhas argues that an Ameri­ ism in the only way I believe this Yuhas, who lived and worked can military presence in the Far can be done, which is by with­ in Australia and has travelled East is worthless in view of its drawing all American forces to the Far East, however, does nuclear deterrent. from the Faij East,” said Yuhas. not consider himself/an isola­ serves as psychological clinic “ This presence is . more of a “ A mid-Pacific defense peri­ tionist. “ In some respects the Beckingham, the center decides provocation than a deterrent,” meter, in my opinion, provides present government is isola­ by Richard Wesson what tests to use, scores them, said Yuhas. “ It is unpopular not only the most effective se­ tionist,” he said. “ In an at­ and studies their validity. Miss with Asians generally. It is curity for the United States and tempt to isolate China, for “We try to communicate to a Beckingham is also in chage of certain to keep the U.S. tied down for the Western world against any instance we have succeeded only person the belif that he can individual testing. in Korean and Vietnam type wars, outside threat, but also the in isolating ourselves.” handle hia own life. We encour­ A research project which and it provides the rationale for middle ground needed to neu­ Yuhas started the committee age people to take charge of traced the academic lives of Asian powers to establish mili­ tralize growing extremism at last March, but said he has been their own lives,” said Robert 300 UNH students during the last tary presences in the Western home,” he continued. writing against the Vietnam war Congdon, director of the Uni­ four years was recently con­ Hemisphere,” he continued. President Ferdinant Marcos of since 1963, before anti-war versity’s Counseling and Testing cluded. The center observed “Instead of strengthing Am­ Manila sent Yuhas a written sentiments were fashionable. Center. freshmen and listened to the stu­ erica’s position around the world, acknowledgement of his letter “ This is nothing new for me,” The center, located in Schofield dents in an effort to learn “how this presence, in my opinion,, introducing his committee. In said Yuhas. House, has several functions and the University influenced them.” simply weakens its position at services. It “ functions as a The project studied the 30-40 home,” said Yuhas. psychological clinic” to offer per cent of the original 300 “ In calling for a mid-Pacific help to any student who feels who graduated and the people defense perimeter, we second the the need for professional advice who dropped out, in an effort to statement made by President and direction. arrive at some conclusions con­ FACULTY A service is offered to faculty cerning the effectiveness and in­ and residence hall staff mem­ fluence of the academic environ­ bers, who may have problems ment. Home Cooking interacting with students. A Approximately “ eight per cent COTE faculty member, for instance, of the student body” takes ad­ can receive advice regarding a vantage of the center each year. Daily Dinner Specials student who is failing his course Miss Beckingham and five clini­ 99c because of personal problems. cal psychologists have a heavy JEWELERS A resident assistant might be workload. Besides consultation, FEATURING: FAST SERVICE Jenkins Court — Durham N il. advised how to deal with a therapy sessions, and research (plenty of time for a 1 hr. lunch break) troublesome or confused individ­ projects, each staff member has Next to Franklin Theatre ual in his assigned group. “ a joint appointment with some Congdon believes the social department” in order to broaden stigma attached to seeking pro­ the range of his profession. Diamonds — Watches fessional advice for personal KRAZYKONE problems isn’t as strong as it was Rings and Things Lee Traffic Circle Daily 11 AM — 8 PM five or ten years ago. “We have Nudd & Dwy er Specializing in Repairs a lot of unhealthy elements in our Closed Mon. society which cause emotional elected to Caucus hang-ups. You can’t change be­ Two Student Caucus repre­ havior except on an emotional sentatives were elected last level.” week. Margaret Nudd, a junior, A very important function of will represent the North Con­ the center is the testing of all greve-McLaughlin district. Sen­ ior Thomas Dwyer was elected Mr, freshmen during orientation. M^ort Under the direction of Kathleen from Stoke I, floors 2, 3, 4 & 5.

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RT 202 EAST ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 151 Congress Street Portsmouth PHONE 332-S242 Telephone 436-0014 tlie The rood to freedom A political hang-up: Semantics states in “ The Idea of Politics” : “Liberal.” “Conservative.” “ ^..political conflict is the oppo­ “New Left.” “Libertarian.” sition between those who are “ Left.” “ Right.” more or less satisfied with the new Such labels can be useful, if existing social order and who used in their proper context. wish to preserve it, and those Provided, that is, that they denote whom this order does not suit mutually agreed upon definitions. and who wish to change it. The Of course, the problem is that former constitutes the “ Right,” they don’t. and the latter the “ Left” ...Right liampsli 1 r e Let’s examine the first two, and Left are thus defined by their Editorial Pages Pages 4 & 5 liberal and conservative. Two aims: to preserve the existing definitions of liberal from the order, or to replace it.” “ Random House Dictionary of Does the above have any rele­ the English Language (College vance to the situation of Ameri­ t e w , Ed.)” : 1) - favorable to progress can politics today, October 28, or reform, as in religious or 1969? I feel sorry for anyone who political affairs: 5) - favorable thinks it does. to or in accord with concepts of maximum individual freedom Simply stated, the situation is Let’s give 4R a chance possible...For conservative: 1) - as follows: the Establishment is disposed to preserve existing liberal; those pushing for change The University's academic deans have reading period may be difficult to control conditions, institutions, etc., and (and I mean major change) may recently decided that professors may con­ where laboratories or large elementary to resist change; 2) - cautious; be divided as “ New Left” and “ li­ duct classes and schedule examinations, classes are concerned, but will the for- moderate... bertarians.” These two groups Concerning the terms “ Left” differ both in the direction o: tests, and quizzes during the upcoming 4-R seeable problems be solved by dodging and “ Right,” Maurice Duverger change they seek, and the methods reading period, if the office of the aca­ them? demic vice president approves the profes­ A professor could terminate most sors' requests to do so. courses either by replacing the final ex­ Havens review again c The alleged purpose of the reading amination with a term paper, or by cancel­ period was to allow students time for in­ ing the final examination altogether. After having read Sam Pills- Picasso that his “ Mona Lisa’ dependent study and preparation for final bury’s review of the Richie lacks artistically in certain areai Havens concert, one important is sheer idiocy. Picasso paintei examinations . . . something never done If the University is sincere in its attempts question appears and reappears into the picture what he felt a before at the University. at educational innovation, it will risk facing in my mind: “ Does Mr. Pills­ the time. Certainly, no one cai It is understandable that a two-week a few problems. bury know what he’s talking deny Havens’ artistic right to sini about?” as he feels. If everyone felt th( Firstly, to state that: “ Havens same as Mr. Pillsbury, musi( cannot play a guitar.” or, for that might well have vanished froi matter, to question the ability of society years ago, for withou any talented performer doing his emotion and feeling entering inti 'What should your education he?’ “ thing” , is similar to giving an music, how else would new style; established artist advice and in­ of songs and sounds be originated "What should your education be?" read For each individual student there is an structions on how to improve his How many people would pay t( the advertisement in Friday's NEW HAMP­ individual gripe. "He's so boring I fall material. hear the Beatles sing “ Straw Secondly, to say that Havens berry Fields” and then pay t( SH IRE for an educational reform forum. It asleep in class." "That professor lectures so destroyed both the tone and beat hear some other performer sini was clear Saturday morning that the role of fast I can't catch it all in my notes." "He's of every song, displays sheer ig­ the same song in the same mood education did not mean much to very teaching us stuff we already know; he norance on the part of Mr. Pills­ same tone and same repetition; bury, An artist (and that is truly manner? many students or faculty members. Perhaps doesn't challenge us at all." "Oh, he knows what Richie Havens is all about) the title of the forum was too nebulous. the material, he just doesn't know how to performs the way he feels. An Lastly, Mr. Pillsbury statei Translated, it meant a forum dealing with teach." "I feel like just another computer artist gives new meaning and that “ Havens is better on hi; added depth to a song often heard albums than he is in concert the University's primary goal: education. card shuffled from seat to seat, class to and regarded as just another In the recording studio, he ha; The forum's objective was to establish class." song. The true artist puts his the advantage of a backup bam some structure for reforming the educa­ Such are the inequities of any educa­ feeling into his work. To tell of musicians, better acoustics tional direction of the University. It pro­ tional institution if its members allow the vided a focal point for students dissatisfied situation to persist. Reading period purpose lost with their education, students with loftier For a time, individual efforts in correct­ Well, here we go again. Once you, talk to your student senator goals, and faculty members who also were ing these ills seemed futile. The situation more the uninformed students if it doesn’t, take another look either dissatisfied or visionary. The com­ was parallel to the taxpayer "fighting city at the University of New Hamp­ In Action, mon objective of all present was to make hall." There is no longer any need to knock shire find themselves beneath the Skip Baghdoyan, ’70 pile. Does anyone reading this Carol Audette, ’70 education more relevant to society and the on the ivory tower door and remain un­ know what the 4R-4R system is, Debbie Brauer, ’71 students it serves. answered. Students and faculty at UNH are and what is happening to it? Bob Butcher, ’71 For some, relevant education means fortunate in being offered a structure We don’t but we’re becoming more and more suspicious. We improving teaching skills of professors, through which these inequities may be were innocently led to believe establishing more concrete criteria for changed. Make your degree worth more that the 4R system would pro­ tenure and promotion, or changing this than the paper it is printed on. vide a two-week reading period of academic freedom, in which education and this institution in relevant Channel your gripes and your efforts the student might pursue mean­ form to curing societal Ills. into reforming your education. If that ingful academic interests: catch- To achieve any sense of accomplishment education isn't all you think it should be, ihg up on reading, involvement in independent study, or preparation and to provide the proper changes, those bring your ideas to the educational reform for final exams of any sort that desired by students and faculty, gripes forum and prepare to learn what an educa­ he may choose.. must be heard and offered to the forum. tion can be. However, do you realize the academic deans recently decided THE NEIIHAM^SNIIIC to allow professors to hold classes if their department re­ Published twh% weekly durii^ the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire quests permission? Do you realize all language classes and EDITORIAL STATE PHOTOGRAPHERS science labs are required to meet Editor Peter R. Riviere Robert Burebee, Joel Moses, Donald Sibley, George Managing Editor Wayne Worcester Snook. during your reading period? Have you taken a realistic look at your ASSOCIATE EDITORS own assignments due during that News Editor Pat Broderick BUSINESS STAFF period? We have discovered that Productions Editor Michael Painchaud Business Manager Andrew Moore we have more work scheduled Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner Advertising Manager Paul McDonnell for those two weeks than any Sports Editor Bruce Cadarette Assistant Advertising Manager Paul Kahl Jr. other portion of the semester. Copy Editors Nancy Hayden Circulation Manager Scott Roberts Jean Olson Secretary Linda Behringer It is clear that there is a Assistant News Editor Ron Winslow need to define the 4R-4R system, Productions Assistant Gail Palumbo and to state clearly what pro­ Special Photography Editor Dave Hendrick REPORTERS fessors can and cannot do during Pillsbury Priscilla Barry, Gretchen Eckhardt, Tom Keller, Robin [• ine Arts Editor Sam Snodgrass, Elaine Van Fleet, Ed King, Marcia Powers, your reading period. If what we have said bothers STAFF REPORTERS Bob Constantine, David Carroll, Paul Bergeron Barbara Baird, Pat Bowie, Michael Comendul, Keith Gardner, Grace Pearson, Joan Simonton, Nancie Faculty Advisor, Thomas K. Morse Stone. Second-class postage paid at Durham, N-.H., 03824 and at additional mailing offices, under the Tickets $ Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing . . . 1917, authorized Septem^r 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed 7,500. Paid circulation 6,300. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, Durham, N.K., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year. United Nations Symposium aulkingham (Continued from page 1) Marios Evriviades, a UNH ju­ costs are distributed over time, from the Fletcher School of Law lan. N.H.Y.A.F. yields two to four times with the nior and the final speaker on the remote from the individual ma­ and Diplomacy. proper fertilization and irriga­ first panel, expressed what he king thet decision.’’ Richard Reuter, a vice presi­ tion. thought were “ the opinions of Because the costs are often in dent for the Freedom from Hun­ advocate to bring about Because of these develop­ young people today.’’ “ They terms of the destruction of na­ ger Foundation; Elisabeth M. e. ments, Millikan added, the Phi­ don’t look at what’s going to tural environment, Morison cal­ Braun, a correspondent for a lippines are becoming self- suf­ happen, but what’s happening; led upon the social sciences to German political journal at the conflict is liberal Estab- ficient in their "ood production, and they’re very pessimistic ’’ determine a way to assign num­ UN; Vincent E. McKelvey, a se­ 3nt vs. New Left vs. li- and India will soon be able to he said. bers to emotional and aesthetic nior research geologist for the •ians. No effort should be support, not only her presentpo-^ He described a feeling among values. U.S. Geological Survey in Wash­ to identify the New Left pulation, but also her population youth of alienation and dehumani­ *‘We must reduce human values ington, D.C.; and Philip H. Hoff, le liberals, or the libertar- increase. zation in society. Institutions to numliers we can use in our former governor of Vermont with the conservatives, Millikan warned that this pro­ are impersonal and out of con­ equations and begin to think of spoke on Wilson’s panel. who continue to call YAF gress would be fruitless unless trol, he noted, and many young these values in other than ab­ ervative” had better real- “ the income of the people in the people have stopped working stractions,’’ he said. ley are years behind the underdeveloped countries'incre­ within institutions and have be­ “We will not be able to ma­ ases so that they are in a po­ gun to rebel or withdraw. nage our environment intelli- ' surest way to ascertain the sition to buy this food.’’ “ Nixon chooses to ignore half gently until we solve this pro­ al stance of any group or He explained that a farmer the country,’’ added Evriviades. blem,” he predicted. zation is to first examine could use these new grains only Turning to the rest of the panel Five panelists followed, four md on today’s issues,, then with substantial use of fertili­ and pointing, he added, “ But addressing themselves to the ed be) apply the label. zer and irrigation. He must get you’re going to go and we’re technicalites of environmental these from the other parts of going to be around.’’ difficulties, citing statistics to his country’s economy. If the Robert Morison, Director of dramatize the need for attention IF YOU PREFER INCLUSIVE ors’ Note: The opinions ONE RELIGION OF >sed above do not nec- total economy of his country does the Division of Biological Sci­ to the decrease in our natural not increase, his efforts will be ences at Cornell University, was resources and the increase in BROTHERHOOD ly represent those of the TO SECTARIANISM WHICH s of THE NEW HAMP- choked off. the main speaker at the second population. They stressed the mo­ A panel discussion, entitiled panel of the afternoon which ad­ numental difficulties of attacking KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPLE . This is in line with our SEGREGATED INTO SECTS, of attempting to present “Resources and their Utiliza­ dressed itself to “ The Environ­ the problems as single states tions,’’ followed Dr. Millikan’s ment and Its Control.’’ and urged that nations work in WHY NOT SEND FOR AN ng viewpoints from re- EMBLEM LAPEL PIN? ble spokesmen. speech. “ All humans are now respon­ concert to solve them through sible to ever5dhing that happens the United Nations. THERE IS NO CHARGE. The main speaker for the dis­ to the environment ’’ he said, The other speakers on Mori­ cussion, Carroll L. Wilson, pro­ “ to an extent we would never son’s panel were E. R. Hen­ JOE ARNOLD fessor at the Alfred P. Sloanes have dreamed of while growing drickson of Environmental En­ One Religion of Brotherhood ed School of Management at M.I.T., up. gineering, Inc. Jogindra K. Ba- 16 GARDEN STREET told the audience “ the machinery “We are all warned about th­ nerji United Nations Mission to CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS second chance at every of the U.N. is not adequate for rowing trash out car windows,’’ the UN, and William S. Barnes, 02138 ’ What complete utter non- large scale operations necessary he noted, “ but we ignore the trash Name one other per- to carry out plans for future produced by insecticides, sewage r or group of performers aid in population and food con­ disposal and automobile ex­ le above does not apply to! trol to underdeveloped coun haust.’’ He suggested humans STONEWARE LAMPS losing, I would like to com­ tries.’’ are also responsible for the num­ all those involved in the Increased development of ea­ ber of children they bring into by jling of the Richie Havens table protein supplies was one the environment. “We should rt and most important of all, method of attack suggested by realize it is sinful to have more Gary Goodridge : to Richie Havens, himself, Wilson. “ There is an incre­ than two children of our own,’’ i excellent performance. I asing body of evidence showing he said. Now on sale @ $25 vish for someone to look inadequate protein leads to phy­ Borrowing from the economics Reg. $40-$50 le possibilities of booking sical and mental retardation in field, Morison noted, “ What we ■chies or maybe Tommy Roe a young child.’’ do has a value and a cost. We near future. It is my honest The following panelists ela­ must estimate values and costs POUTPOURRI n that these entertainers borated on aspects of Dr. Mil­ and decide which outweighs the undoubtedly receive stand- likan’s address concluding that other.’’ But he warned, “ the 29 Main Street /ations and possibley ex- the problems of population and values are immediate and the t reviews from Mr. Pills- environment should be dealt with immediately to avoid resource Olin R. Forman, ’73 shortage in the future. IfK NEXT TO OGUNQUIT PLAYHOUSE STUDENTS OGUNQUIT. MAINE Wed., Fri. Italian Food — Steak ROCK! & Sat Do you have time to tell your folks every thing the NEW Lobster — Pizza BAND! 8-1 HAMPSHIRE tells you? Reservations 207-646-7071 Open All Year David Jutras Paul Jutras Richard Twomey Give them all the news all the time as a student sees it with a subscription to the NEW HAMPSHIRE

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Circulation Department 8 P.M. The NEW HAMPSHIRE Memorial Union Building Johnson Theater Durham, New Hampshire

Saturday, N /. 1, 1969 NAME: ...... ADDRESS: ...... Jt Stuart Shaines', Durham STATE AND ZIP CODE: ?o at the door Tuesday, TMf NCN NAMfSHIK October 28, 1969 Bulletinboard MISS UNH PAGEANT a preliminary to the Community Auditions Lawless, Reverend Snow and Reverend Gross GRAPHICS SINGERS NEEDED show, will be conducted Nov. 8 at 2:30 p.m. will speak on "Our Human Commitment-- A kickoff meeting for all prospective The Durham Chamber Singers need more Miss UNH Pageant sponsors and candidates in the Newmarket High School gym. Appoint­ How much responsibility do you assume as EXHIBITION AND SALE ments can be made by calling Robert Carroll, members of the health profession, as mem­ tenors and basses to sing Renaissance and will be conducted in the Senate-Merrimack An exhibition and sale of original graphics Baroque music. Any students, faculty or Room of the Memorial Union tonight at 8:00. 659-6353 (days), or 659-5215 (evenings). bers of the University community, as mem­ by classic and contemporary artists will bers of humanity?’’ townspeople interested should call Jeanie Refreshments will be served. be presented by Ferdinand Roten Galleries Goodwin at 742-7394 or Jan Leighton at UNH REPUBLICANS CLUB of Baltimore, Md., at Paul Arts Center, to­ 868-2332. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The UNH Republicans Club will conduct a PLACEMENT morrow from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. COLLEGE ORGANIZATION meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Inter­ A discussion on "Careers in Teaching” national House lounge, for a discussion of the UNH SYMPHONY STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Christian Science College Organization will be conducted in the Carroll-Belknap march on Washington in November. Re­ Room of the Union tomorrow at 7 p.m. The UNH Symphony, under the direction All students interested in running for will sponsor a discussion on "A re You Ready” freshments will be served. of Alan Grishman, will present a concert president or vice president of the Student In the Grafton Room of the Union Thursday Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. In Johnson Theater. Se­ Government should see Student Government at 6:30 p.m. The Organization also sets STUDENT CONCERT lections by vonWeber, Brahms, and Boccher­ President Brad Cook or call ext. 396, before up a literature table in the lobby of the Union, ini will be played. Tickets are $1 for adults Nov. 1. where pamphlets on Christian Science may NURSES ASSOCIATION Devin Terrison and groujj will present a The Student Nurses Association will spon­ and $.50 for students, available at the door. be obtained, Thursday from 11 a.m. to2p.m. concert in Johnson Theater Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. PRE-MARRIAGE sor a meeting lor occupational therapy and Tickets are $1 and are available at Stuart ALLIED ARTS CONCERT TALENT SHOW speech therapy majors, tomorrow night at Shalnes’ in Durham, or at the door. CONFERENCE Auditions for an area-wide talent show. 6:30 in Room 53, Hamilton Smith. Father Pantomimist Tony Montanaro will present "Images in Mime,” a program ranging A conference for couples planning to be JUDO CLUB from Greek mythology to today’s realism, married within the year will be conducted tonight at 8:00 in Johnson Theater. Ad­ in the Student Center of the Church of St. The Judo Club will meet Thursdays at mission is $2, or by season ticket. Tickets Thomas More, Nov. 3-5 at 8 p.m. All 7:45 p.m. in the wrestling room of the Field are available at Room 209, Huddleston Hall. couples must register before Thursday. Call House. Free instruction will be given. Reservations may be made by calling ext. 570. ext. 718 for more Information. FACULTY FORUM ENCOUNTER WEEKEND WSBE LECTURE There will be no Faculty Forum meeting The Newman Apostolate will sponsor an in October. However, faculty members may encounter weekend at Rye Beach, f^.H. this Whittemore School of Business and Econo­ present any matters they think deserve con­ weekend. Charge will be $18. For more mics will sponsor a lecture by Prof. Evsey sideration to Prof. Thomas Marshall, chair­ information call ext. 718. Domar of MIT on "Recent Economic Reforms man of the Forum. LISTEN ! Have you had a in the Soviet Union: a Market Socialism?” SWIM TEAMS tomorrow night from 7:30-9:00 in WSBE NEW BOOKS Students trying out for varsity or fresh­ hassle finding Bell Bottom 212/213. The Browse Section on the main floor of man swim teams should contact Coach the Library has received paperback books, Charles Arnold at the Field House pool including classics, popular fiction, and a immediately. Blue Jeans? We just picked up PIANO RECITAL wide variety of non-fiction. These books can be charged out at the main desk. Professor Donald Steele of the Music JOURNALISM INTERNSHIPS on a full run of Ressler Belled Department will present his annual faculty The Newspaper Fund, Inc. is offering piano r.ecital tomorrow night at 8:00 in SPU opportunities for juniors to work as in­ The Student Political Union will sponsor terns in newspaper reporting or copy editing Jeans, styled after the original Johnson Theater. Selections by Bach, a meeting of the Committee for Mid-Pacific Schumann, Haydn, DeFalla, Griffes, and next summer. The program includes a $500 Bartoif will be performed. Defense Perim eter, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. intern scholarship in addition to pay. Ap­ Navy Bell Bottoms. Seven A speech introducing the Committee and plications are available in the Placement explaining its position will be presented. Office. bucks at FRESHMAN CAMP Applications for the 1970 Freshman Camp staff are available outside the Camp office, Room 107 in the Union. CLASSIFIED ADS Whitfhouse PIANO P L A Y E R W ANTED: Fri. & Sat. nights at Indian Opticians, Inc Mound Golf Course, Rt. 16 Center Ossipee, N.H. Salary arranged, room free — excellent opportunity for someone Moffill Buitdino T«l.742.1744 who likes to ski. Call 539-4538. aWCMNnrt Avt. Oovtr. N.H. TU T O R IN G IN IT A L IA N — Translation, literary and tech­ nical material. Write G. Pinton, Box 353, Durham. FOUND: gray & white tiger kitten with collar in Lee traf­ fic circle area. Call after 5 — 868-5053. S K IE R S — Three-room apartments for rent, 5 miles from Cannon Mt. Heated, furnished, kitchen, shower, 2 bed­ rooms, sleeps 4 comfortably. $400 entire season. Call WENTWORTH Marcia ext. 618. THE K A LEID O SC O P E will be available for private parties MOTOR CO., INC. Wed., Thurs., and Sat. Call 742-0352 or 742-9018. 140 f«rtsm itli Av«., Eiattr, N. H. 1967 SA A B Station wagon for sale. V-4 engine, new trans­ mission and front and rear mufflers, michelin tires, AM/FM radio. Also Swedish Clogs — all sizes. Call 436-6614. STO R E FOR R EN T at York Beach, Me. Summer resort — AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE Main St. Write Rose Riback, 204 Washington Ave., Chelsae, fO I Mass., or call, TU 884-3908 or 742-6346. VO LVO o o SAI J[[p Attention Single UNH Students o AMERiaN MOTORS and Staff VOLVO Now leasing double rooms on UNH Campus, near Stoke Hall. All Models To Furnished Choose Froa Wall to Wall Carpeting Kitchenette Facilities Utilities Included Washers and Dryers Janitorial Service SAAB Parking SONNETT OVER 100 NEW A GUARANTEED USED CARS ON DISPLAY Telephone: 868-2797 or write 5 Strafford Ave. Corp. Opt! Diily Iroa B A.M. - 0 P.H. T«1. 772-597S P-0. Box 567, Durham, N.H. Tuesday, TNf Nffl HAMfSHWE October 28, 1969 Frosh down Northeastern the sp, The cheers of about a hundred Dave Zullo flipped a fair pass to SPORTS people encircling the upper field Bob O’Neil who sprinted down the behind Cowell Stadium carried sideline for the score. Kicker across Death Valley in the chill Ken Medue then brought the score new wind Friday afternoon. Huddling to 7-0 New Hampshire. together for protection against Medue’s field goal, with three the unseasonably cold weather, minutes remaining in the game, the small crowd had turned out was set up on a 60-yard tackle liampsliire to watch the freshman football run by Jim Francour. T^e team shut out the Northeastern Huskies then stopped the Kittens frosh, 10-0. for three plays, and Medue booted Wednesday’s snow storm play­ the ball 22 yards for the three ed the most important role in points. Wildcats claw hapless Huskies Friday’s game. Slipping cleats The win brought the Kitten’s and frozen hands made it almost record to 2-1, after losing 29-12 Halfback Art Randlett ran for after to set the halftime score conversion kick was no good. impossible for either team to to URI last week. Commenting two touchdowns, as UNH snapped at 7-0. Two minutes later, the Huskies move on the ground or through on the game. Coach Goodfellow its two-game losing streak with a Randlett ran for six more got on the scoreboard when Dave the air. just grinned and said, “ We’re 26-8 victory over Coach Joe points at 12; 10 ofthe third period, Walsh tackled Murdoch in the Solid defensive Ikies on both happy.’’ Zabilski’s Northeastern Huskies on an elusive 62-yard gallop over New Hampshire endzone for a sides completely blocked up any it Cowell Stadium Saturday. the Northeastern secondary. safety. running attempts through the Taking clues from Dartmouth With a first down at the UNH Following the ensuing free kick middle, and when backs tried to ind Vermont, who both literally 38, Randlett took a handoff by Jack Kenny, second-string skirt the ends, they were lucky to Botes wins meet ran around the New Hampshire over the left side, broke two quarterback Phil Raby led the get far enough to be tackled with­ Bates College placed six run­ lefenses with the quarterback tackles at midfield, and outraced Huskies 51 yards in four plays out slipping on the turf. ners in the top ten to gain a jption play. Coach Jim Root in­ Huskie cornerback Bruce Cornell for a touchdown. Halfback Jim By the time the fourth quarter 28-34-77 victory over UNH and stalled an option of his own into the endzone. Ballard’s con­ Fennessy was on the receiving began, the opposing lines were Boston University in a cross lehind Bill Murdoch. version attempt was good. end of a 24-yard pass from Raby still cracking together at mid- country tri-meet held here F ri­ The option worked well for the Root’s squad made it 20-0 at that made the score 20-8. field, and the fans were beginning day. Oats, who rolled up 24 first 8:47 of the final period as it drove With eight seconds remaining, to doubt that they would ever thaw Wildcat captain Larry Martin towns on 472 yards of total 94 yards in nine plays. The big and most of the crowd already out. led the pack home in a time of jffense. Randlett was the big play of the drive was a 51-yard leaving the stadium, Murdoch The Wildkittens finally started 23:21, and Gerry Pregent and Bob man with 114 yards rushing in pass from quarterback Hopkins connected with Don Hagstrom on to drive midway through the Jarrett finished third and sixth, iight attempts. His touchdowns to Bob Robichaud. Breault bulled a screen pass to the right. Hag­ period, after Bob Sleeth inter­ enabling UNH to gain the second iame on scoring runs of 27 and his way five yards over two strom reversed his field and cepted a Huskie pass on the UNH place finish. 32 yards. Northeastern defenders into the slipped into the endzone for a ten-yard line. They slogged to the In a dual meet the same after­ Murdoch rushed for 57 yards endzone for the score. Ballard’s 30-yard scoring run. ______Northeastern 30-yard line, and on noon, the UNH freshmen edged the )ff the option, and combined with a third-and-sixplay, quarterback BU frosh, 27-28. 3ob Hopkins to complete six of line passing attempts for 138 i^ards. Bates trims Cat soccer team Fullback Ed Hitchborn and The Bates College soccer team stands at 5-3 for the season, luarterback Bob Conners paced scored in the first and third 1-2 in Yankee Conference com­ he Huskies, who are now 2-4 periods to slip by the Wildcats petition. The soccer team travels m the season. Hitchborn carried 2-1 at Brackett Field Friday. to Hartford, Connecticut to­ 53 times for 91 yards, while Bates’ Matt Cassis scored in morrow to face the University of BURGER CHEF Bonners completed ten of 20 the first period to give the visi­ Hartford. lasses for 96 yards. tors an early lead. Jim MacNeary came back DOVER SHOE The Wildcats put their offense for the Wildcats with a second Both'Full and Part Time ogether midway through the sec- period score to tie the match, HOSPITAL >ne period, after fumbling away 1-1. A third period boot by Orthopedic Work — hree scoring drives in the open- Don Ngnoumen, however, proved Shoes Dyed — Zipper Work HELP WANTED! ng stanza. to be the margin of victory for Starting on their own 20-yard the Maine team, as the Wildcats New and Second Hand ine, the Cats drove totheNorth- were unable to mount a success­ S k i Boots! Day or night, male and female. iastern 27 behind the running of ful offensive advantage for the For Your Convenience Jorm BreaultandCarlDeFilippi. remainder of the match. Shoes maybe left at Prices, )n a third-and-three situation, Wildcat goalie Ed Meehan Main St., Durham Inquire at Burger Chef Murdoch pitched to Randlett, who turned away ten attempts, while aced around left end and down the the Bates’ net-minder tallied 12 6 Third Street, Dover, N.H. Central Ave. Dover, N.H. idelines for the touchdown, saves.. Charles Angeiopoulos, Prop. [ampton Ballard kicked the point The Wildcats’ record now 742-9777 BACK PACKS with FRAMES career $22.50 and engineering $25.00 opportunities HARDWARE HOUSE for seniors in all branches of engineering

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Wednesday, November 19

Appointments should bo made in advance through your College Placement Office

PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD Portsmouth, New Hampshire Positions are in the Career Civil Service (An Equal Opportunity Employer) Tuesday. IW MHNMMMK October 28,1969 Analysis Teaching: 'a kind of controlled retardation’ Editor’s Note: The following Mittelstadl, of the Education De­ teacher seriously concerned ment representative, “ is to arm is the first of a two part series. partment, “ is manipulating by M'lcltael Comendul about children and education? students with alternatives— Staff Reporter A minor disturbance, nothing interaction within a classroom.” Is the teacher aware of the social different ideas of teaching...dif­ more than a scratching inside the “ Teaching is developing atti­ class and individual interest, and psychological implications of ferent reasons fob teaching. If corner of your ear, a hushed tudes and behavior,” said Draves would show the teacher what they his own behavior? you only teach the status-quo whisper, clinging against the “ which will guide the learner to wanted to learn. Each person’s style of teach­ (to them), then they are going to brown faded walls of a school­ the point of insight or mastery.” People can go to extremes, ing is creative, but done within teach the status quo.” room, floats to the front of that “ A teacher is one,” said Miss said Smith. Someone must re ­ certain bounds of curriculum to­ “ The student teaching (pro­ room and across a battered and Deborah E. Stone, assistant pro­ main objective when deciding ward specific goals. gram)” said Smith, “ is adequate,, scratched oak desk and there a fessor of education, “ who makes what is to be learned, “ Some­ The truly great teacher but after the fact.” Students teacher with heavily rouged jowls it possible for others to learn.” one else (a teacher) should “The truly great teacher is should have this background ex­ folded closely by her chin waits “ He who can, does. He who sample (a student’s knowledge) always creative,” said Marvin perience as they learn, not just to snap. cannot, teaches,” said George and require responses,” said A. Seperson, instructor of educa­ prior to certification, he added. Without moving her head she Bernard Shaw, prominent British Smith. A teacher must find out tion. “ The better teachers sense What are the goals of teach­ raises her eyebrows and the bulg­ playwright. what a student knows, and the the needs of the students.” ing? What does a good teacher ing blood-shot eyes lift over the The new instructor is one who student must indicate he can use A common problem Draves has do? “ I want to see my teachers upper rim of her glasses. is changing the traditional his knowledge. found in his classes is that the affect some change.” said Sep­ And then she knows. student - teacher relationship. Education must be a blending students haven’t thought enough erson. From amidst a cloud of papers, The new classroom atmosphere, of fact and student insight. Smith about their subject matter. “Teachers who are able to she takes time from red-crayon­ or learning environment, will added. “Without the facts, they Draves would ask the young create a spark for their learners ing her Xs and Cs she flashes a allow the student to teach him­ (the students) cannot understand. teachers. What are you going to and who are able to move aside pale fleshy hand pinging a depart­ self. Facts are necessary, but not suf­ teach? What is the most im­ and see their students go way be­ ment store service bell on the Miss Stone suggested a teach­ ficient.” portant phase of your major field? yond themselves, these people,” - edge of her desk. The class snaps er was a “ catalytic agent...one “ I feel that learning is most “ The kids haven’t been chal­ said Miss Stone, “ might be con­ to attention, momentary con­ who is able to create an en­ durable, if the learner himself lenged to think about this ” said sidered to have adequately ful­ fusion, and the guilty party is vironment where the student will comes up with the principle,” Draves. filled the role of teaching.” caught. discover.” said David Draves. “This is “We’re not doing the job (pre­ Later in the day—the service “We have tended,” said Miss synthesis.” paring teachers) we could,” said bell ding-a-linger--squeezesher Stone, “ to teach masses of One theory of learning Smith, explaining that department CLASSIFIED RATES swelling feet into her high-heels. material at once, to large aud­ Draves subscribes to one facilities and budget are limited. She wrestles her body from the iences.. . Too often textbooks have theory of learning, a six step Smith cited the need for a labora­ $1. mnumum eharg* hardwood chair, padded by defined the curriculum.” approach consisting of memory, tory of young students so teach­ pillows molded to her bombastic Fact upon fact and innumerable comprehension, application, an­ ers could gain some practical ex­ $.05 p«r word rear-end. She struggles to the details have clogged our school alysis, synthesis, and evaluation. perience. board and slashes half a dozen system. General principles are He said that the basic source “We (at the University) have oath or 15c IdUiiic chalk marks through a student’s the heart of learning. “ If we of knowledge encompasses only an objective,” said Smith, “ a work, marking his character with center learning around mankind,” memory and comprehension, the general set of abilities in teach­ charge the ease of the chalk strokes. said Miss Stone, “ we will not get lowest members of the scale. ing—theoretical approaches and The image is changing--per­ snarled in specifics.” Analysis and evaluation are the guidelines.” 868r9961 haps swinging to another ex­ Essentials to learning real learning techniques, con­ “ The secret to_ changing (the 868-9962 treme. Is the “ now” teacher an The educators interviewed tinued Draves. Critical thinking traditional) pattern of teaching,” 868-5511 Ext. 387 energetic ball of creativity and agreed there are a certain amount is the goal. said another Education Depart­ movement, bounding from wall to of skills, abilities and facts which Draves believes the students wall, floor to ceiling around a are essential to progress in are forcing teachers to learn what classroom? Is the classroom one learning. However, no two edu­ is more important in society with no assigned chairs, no order, cators would agree how much today. Teachers are therefore no discipline, no learning? information is needed, or how reassessing the deluge of text­ Does he step lightly through free a curriculum at any level book facts. “ More of the effort Extra Large EGGS the classroom, singing the of learning should be. is put on the shoulders of the praises of student insight and Most of the educators agreed learner,” said Draves. bundling into his arms the lolli­ academic progress has little to Mittelstadt agreed that teach with this coupon pop-tree products of a child’s do with the age of the student. ing is a kind of “ controlled re­ imagination? Research has proven that a child tardation.” He said, “ Standardi­ 3 Educators have difficulty de­ much younger than seven is ready zation retards learning in scribing what a teacher does in for first grade material. school.” class. They stumble in an attempt Some experimental programs Is the University Education to outline a program or find teach first-graders basic econo­ Department turning out a sensi­ criteria for evaluation. What mic principles of supply and de­ tive, smiling child-loving, 4 9 < should you teach a child? What mand and fundamental laws of pucker-mouthed Pollyanna, ner­ does a child need to know? What physics and math. vous over new ideas, sympto­ does a college student draw from M. Daniel Smith, associate matic of flashcard phobia? his education? Unanswerable professor of education, explained Or is the average student questions. his apprehension of total class­ David D. Draves, associate room freedom. “It’s a little NEWSKY’S professor of education, insisted dangerous to talk about what the that one of the most embarrassing student wants to learn.” questions one can ask a public Some teachers favor a system school teacher is “What are you where the students would deter­ aiming to teach today?” “ They mine the curriculum. The stu­ don’t know,” said Draves. dents, through conversation in “Teaching,” said James W.