Peterson cufs~vdi>Tiial budget $12.6 million - UNH Scholars ...

Peterson cufs~vdi>Tiial budget $12.6 millionGovernor Walter Peterson has re­

commended that the Legislature au­thorize $6.4 million in capital expendi­tures for the University system for 1969- 71.

UNH, Keene, and Plymouth, which make up the University system, had requested $19 million for capital ex­penditures, which are used for new construction on the campuses.

The proposed cut in capital expendi­tures was UNH’s second budget cut in two months. On Feb. 13, Peterson re­commended that the Legislature cut the University’s operating budget from a “ hold-the-line” budget of $30.9 million to $26 million.

Peterson cut the total construction requests of State agencies from $48.8

million to a recommended $18.4 million. The Governor said he applied three basic tests to each proposed expenditure.

First, he asked, is the expenditure immediately needed for the safety and welfare of the people? Second, does the expenditure involve land or buildings which are now available but may not be in the future? And third, is the expen­diture part of an overall policy previously approved but only partially funded by the Legislature?

Long Range View“ If a capital expenditure does not fall

under any of these basic criteria, I have rejected the request until such time as the Citizen’s Task Force can take the, long range view, which I feel is so essential,” Peterson said.

University projects recommended by Peterson include $750,000 for renovation of Spaulding, Murkland, Kingsbury, and Morrill Halls and $25,000 for alterations to Hood House.

UNH may receive $500,000 for uti­lities expansion and replacements, and $800,000 for an addition and altera­tions to Paul Arts Center.

Food Service Expansion ApprovedIn the area of self-financing construc­

tion projects, Peterson approved $562,950 for the expansion and equipping of food service facilities on the Durham campus. Peterson rejected appeals for funds for several other projects at UNH, including projects for residence halls, utilities construction, and auxi­

liary enterprises.The University has already presented

its complete capital budget requests at hearings before the House Public Works Committee, whose members are sche­duled to visit the Durham campus to review current and future projects.

The committee and the Legislature may recommend more funds than the Governor, but he must ultimately ap­prove their action.

President John McConnell has indi­cated the University will continue to “ press vigorously” for legislative ap­proval of the complete capital budget program, including self-financing pro­jects for- residence halls and auxiliary services which do not require State support.

THE NEW HAMPSHIREVolume 59 Number 38 Tuesday, March 25, 1969 Durham, N. H.

Black Studies passed unanimouslyby Pete Riviere, Staff Reporter

Favorable sentiment for implemen­tation of a Black Studies Program at UNH was evident Monday night as the University Senate unanimously approved the report of the joint Student-Faculty Board of Black Student Affairs. r

No dissenting comments were heard during an hour-long discussion, although some detailed recommendations were made.

Paul Brockelman, associate professor of philosophy, encompassed most of the favorable considerations in a prepared statement to the Senate.

“We have a strong moral duty to help 25 million people (Americans) to equality. We must overcome this basic discrimination which cuts across mo­rality, law, and justice,” Brockelman said.

“ This discrimination shows in black mrest, by the blacks refusing to be

shuffled around. White America must learn to act as a mature and secure society, not as a fearful child,” he continued.

Brockelman cautioned senators that the race problem will not be solved merely by bringing urban blacks to the

campus, moreover, “We must deal with them responsibly and must provide them with the proper environment.”

Brockelman then listed and rebutted some common arguments to the program. An arbitrary figure of ten per cent recruitment, reverse racism, and sub- sidation of the Afro-American Student Organization were the most common points questioned, said Brockelman.

He then argued, “ This is not racism in reverse, but brings a race into equal terms. It is special treatment in a special circumstance to bring them up to a universal standard.”

Parietals improve 'dorm spirit’by Jan Harayda^ News Editor

Pornographic photographs were whisked off walls and.,coke bottles were cleared from lounges this weekend as parietal hours went into effect in most UNH residence halls.

A major upsurge in cleaning activity, especially in men’s halls, appeared to be a common result of the implementation of visitation hours.

The president of Gibbs, who had been away for the weekend, told residents upon his return that he couldn’t be­lieve he had walked into the right hall, so great was the difference in neat­ness.

Scott Hall sophomore Peggy Haughton spent two hours cleaning her room be­

fore her date visited her for one hour Sunday afternoon.

Stoke Hall, according to one girl who visited it Friday night, looked neat. But she said residents could not clean up marked furniture and other signs of damage to the hall.

Like a libraryMarkWefers, president of the Resi­

dence Hall Advisory Council, said Saw­yer Hall was so quiet Friday night “ it W2?s like a library.” Other halls re ­sembled Sawyer: doors were closed, hallways were quiet, and incidences of weekend drunkenness were at a mini­mum.

Wefers reports that, in Sawyer, only one violation of University parietal po­

licy occurred. One man left the hall with his date at 1:45 a.m. All visi­tors of the opposite sex are required to leave by 1 a.m. on weekends.

“ He’s being sent to House Council, which will send him to Men’s Judi­ciary Board,’’Wefers reports.

The RHAC president, who was in­strumental in obtaining the implementa­tion of parietal hours, said the visita­tion policy seemed to have had an ef­fect on hall morale.

“ One kid sat me down after Friday night and told me how much he thought the spirit of the dorm had improved as a result of parietals,” Wefers said.

Used to the fullestThe number of hours for visitation

varied among the halls. But no matter how many hours were decided upon, residents -used them to the fullest.

In Alexander, for example, parietal hours began at noon on Saturday. By 12:05 p.m., two women had signed in. And at 12:55 the next morning, several women had not signed out.

One change that occurred in every (continued on page 8)

Speaking personally and not for the faculty council, chairman Frank Pilar explained, “ Blacks are very definitely a unique case which makes all other ethnic problems in relation irrelevant.” Pilar believes that blacks have been subjected to conditions unlike those im­posed on any other race except maybe the Chinese.

“ They have been forced to discard their culture, have lived in wretched conditions and have been told continu­ally a myth of intrinsic genetic in­feriority,” maintained Pilar.

Miss Evelyn Browne, although in favor of the report, questioned whether it would establish “ a house within a house,’’ (a subculture, distinct and set apart from the normal University environ­ment.)

Jan Clee, dean of the Whittemore School replying to Miss Browne, ob­served that several such situations pre­sently exist at UNH. Fraternities, sororities, groups of instate students, groups of out-of-state students, are all ‘houses within a house.’

“We are asking only for a house for the houseless,” Clee said.

Mention of the program’s cost was raised by David Larson, professor of political science. He sought the es­timated costs of the program from Aca­demic Vice-President Robert Barlow.

First year estimates are $192,000 to establish the program, $180,000 for second year implementation and $146,000 for third year implementation. The program then assumes a maintenance cost of $519,000 per year, explained David Ellis, associate to Barlow.

Professor Larson’s second concern was the source of these funds. Barlow replied, “We expect that federal aid, foundations and private sources will make contributions.”

A motion was passed to permit as­signment of plus-grades by alljnstruc-

(continued on page 8)

Collins concert nets $2000 profit

BEDTIME STORY: “ Dirtbag” author Kevin Kennedy and his true love Brunhilda (Donna Landry) take advantage of parietal hours to catch up on some reading. Picture was posed (honest!). (photo by Hendrick)

The Student Senate made a profit of about $2000 on the Judy Collins concert in the Field House Sunday, virtually as­suring the continuance of “ big name” performances at UNH.

After three concerts that failed to ma­terialize and one that was a financial disaster, many students felt the Judy Collins turnout would make or break the future of concerts at the University.

Student Senate President Bill Mc­Laughlin told Senators last week, “We are a little worried about this concert. There’s a feeling among many people that if this concert busts, as Wilson Pickett did it will be hard to get fur­ther concerts by renowned people.’’

The concert didn’t bust, and the Field House was filled by a capacity crowd.

It was the first sellout concert since Simon and Garfunkel sang at UNH during the 1968 Winter Carnival.

Persons who heard the concert in­cluded 37 children from the SCORE tutorial program and several dozen from a local Upward Bound project. Under an agreement with the Student Senate, the children were let in free if they were accompanied by a UNH student who had bought a ticket.

A total of about 3.300 persons attended the performance by Miss 'Collins . ac­cording to former Senate President Dave Jesson.

For the 90-minute performance, the Student Senate paid Miss Collins $5000 The Senate paid her agent $500 and about $300 for sound and lighting.

See photos page 3.

Tuesday. THE NEW HAMFSHWE March 25.1969

200 students tutor in SCORE programby Gretchen Eckhardt

More than 200 UNH students are tutoring elementary and se­condary school students from the homes of poor families in the sur­rounding communities of/Dover, Portsmouth, and Newmarket, These students meet with their tutors at least twice a week to help the m with school work, and to become their friends.

The tutorial program, SCORE, started at UNH in February of 1966. Since then the number of participants has increased steadily.

This growth definitely has in­creased sco re’s organizational problems, by causing a large turnover of student tutors.

Keenly aware of the problems caused by many participants, Ron Andrews, student director of SCORE, wrote in an open letter to the SCORE tutors and staff:

“Why does SCORE need a more structured existence this semes­ter?...The answer is obvious from the confusion, undone tasks and alienations... Most of you have gotten the feeling that nobody knew what they were doing.”

Action is being taken in an effort to alleviate some of these problems. Many SCORE tutors are now taking a course in the Whittemore School of Business and Economics, which aims to help SCORE improve its organi­zational effectiveness, facilitate communication among the par­ticipants about the problems they meet, and increase a general understanding of the tutor-stu­dent relationship.

"Chain-effect"Allan Cohen, assistant pro­

fessor of business, and Herman Gadon, associate professor of business in WSBE, who are the

D O VER SHOW CASE 742 2454STRAND Showcase

HELD OVER EVE 6:30-8:40

SCORE course co-ordinators, describe the process of instruc­tion within the course as the “ chain-effect” , that is, each person teaches another.

Cohen and Gadon, experienced in the use of effective inter­personal and educational tech­niques, pass their skills to the SCORE staff. With this knowledge the staff aides the tutors, in the eight discussion groups com­prising the course, to talk out their problems.

Members of the group respond, drawing from their own tutoring experience and from the ma­terials they have read. It is a learning situation that duplicates the actual tutoring situation.

TrustOne of the eight groups, striv­

ing to develop a feeling of trust among its members, applied a for mat, introduced at a mass meeting of SCORE, which con­sisted of groups of three persons playing the roles of problem pre­senter, consultant, and observor in a problem-solving situation.

Another group allowed its members to bring their feelings out into the open by writing them down on paper, and having them read by one member. Many girls of the groups tended to feel “ everyone is trying too hard” ,

Cohen realizes that “ how to create trust” and thus enable the students “ to learn from one another” through an exchange of ideas is a major problem to be solved in the course.

He stresses that the course is just a “ resource” for SCORE tutors, and that some tutors are not enrolled in the course. But it is there for those who might drop out otherwise because they can’t cope with the fear of the responsibility before them, or with the frustration in working with others.

Personal bias and hopeful thinking are inevitable elements of any subjective evaluation. Therefore, several graduate stu­dents in WSBE have been assigned to observe SCORE’S program and turn in regular reports.

Bulletinboard

® PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED

CINE SHOWCASE Starting Weds.{Formerly Uptown) Eves. 6:30 & 8:40

ROD STEIGER as

THE SARGENTin Technicolor

Freshmon ElectionsFreshman class elections will

be conducted tomorrow in Still­ings and Huddleston during the noon and evening meals.

ResidentAssistant Applications

Resident Assistant Applica­tions are available now from head residents and are due by March 28. For those living off-campus, RA applications are available at the Housing Office Stoke Hall.

GraduationAnnouncements

The deadline for ordering graduation announcements is Mar. 28. Students may mail or take orders to the Bookstore. Displays may be seen at the Memorial Union and the Book­store,

Tour GuidesApplications for Tour Guides

for next year are available at the Memorial Union reception desk. Applications are due F ri­day,

Phi Sigma SocietyPhi Sigma Society, the honor-

I

THINK SPRING

For CAMPS

COTTAGESBOATS

with a CARVED NAME SIGN

Select from our display in pleasing antique colors or with rustic

stain background.

SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN 3 week delivery.

THE RED CARPET

ary biological society, will con duct a meeting of all candidates for admission to the society to­morrow at 7:30 p.m, in the Carroll-Belknap Room of the Union.

Blood Bank“ It’s a Spring Thing at the

Bloomin’ Blood Bank” will be the theme of the spring Red Cross blood drawing to be held April 21 through 24, 1 to 5 p.m. at the Memorial Union, P er­mission slips are required for all persons under 21, and are available at the Memorial Union Main Desk and in the housing units.

StudentAdvising Applications

Applications for the student ad­vising program are available at the Memorial Union reception desk now through April 4, Any student wth a 2,0 average may apply.

Health Careers Summer Program

Health Careers Summer Pro­gram for Minority Students has been established by Harvard Medical School and the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. The program is for undergraduate students from minority groups.

Five run for freshman class presiden cy

Five men have announced their candidacy for the presidency of the freshman class and will com­pete in an election tomorrow.

Freshmen will select Paul Bergeron, Greg Brackett, Bill Condran, Ric Schumacher, or Bill Worthen in balloting during the afternoon and evening meals at Stillings and Huddleston and from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. in the Union.

Paul BergeronBergeron, an English major

from Hudson, lives in West Hall, which he has represented as a Student Senator. A writer for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity.

“ The purpose of class officers is class representation, A real­istic appraisal of the diversity in the class of 1972 and its large size requires a flexible program free from specifics,” Bergeron said. “ With the initiation of new student government organi­zation (i.e,, Jenks proposal), the class officers will be repre­senting class interests, especi­ally in the academic area.”

Greg BrackettGreg Brackett, an economics

major from Westborough, Mass., has called for a unified class and group identity through class gov­ernment, a freshman newsletter, and increased social activities for freshmen,

Brackett, who lives in Gibbs, is running with Jim Fredyma, vice-presidential candidate; Jan Stoklosa, secretarial candidate; and Monica Viel, candidate for treasurer.

A member of the Residence Hall Advisory Council and the Janis Joplin Concert Committee, Brackett favors a continuation of Sophomore Sphinx activities throughout the freshman year, an annual kite flying contest, class polls and meetings, a class newsletter, and the introduction of “ firesides” so class mem­bers can air their gripes and ideas.

Bill CondranPolitical Science major Bill

Condran lives in Engelhard! and is from Exeter, N. H. He participates in debating and fenc­ing at UNH, and is hall social

(Continued on page 3)Financial funds are provided for 50 students. The program in­cludes courses in the sciences and a small-group tutorial, as well as experience. Professor P.E. Schaefer, Spaulding 207, has application forms. They must be submitted by April 1.

Class of 72VOTE FOR YO UR LEA D ER S

B IL L W ORTHEN - President G REG B U T T ER F IELD — Vice President

SA N D Y MORTON — Secretary N IN A H IRSH -Treasurer

Party ...anyone!

KEG BEER

DURHAM SHOP’ H SAVERESERVATIONS 868-2500

Tuesday, THENENHAMPSHIRE March 25, 1969

“Like the bird on the wire,Like the drunk in the midnight choir, I have tried in my way to be free. ”

(photos by Wailner)

Judy (Sollms oiversFreshman elections

(Continued from page 2) chairman. A member of RHAC, he also participates in the Uni­versity marching band, and is running with vice-presidential candidate Bob Pelligrini.

If elected, Condran hopes to enlarge the class committee, write a class constitutionj con­duct hall seminars, submit articles from the class officers to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, send out class bulletins, conduct open class meetings, and hold a “ get

acquainted week” each year.Ric Schumacher

Ric Schumacher, a pre-med major from Blackwood, N. J., lives in Gibbs Hall, and is a member of the RHAC Parietal Hours and Parents’ Day Com­mittees. He is running with Bob Christopher, vice-presiden­tial candidate; Janice Gerrior, secretarial candidate; and Dave Hall, candidate for treasurer.

He hopes to create a class council with a minimum of one representative from each hous-

(Continued on page 7)

New W orld Gallery

Presents:

Thurs. March Tsiorbas

27 Chris

Fri. March 28 Dan Soauis

Sat. March 29 Steve Merrill

47 Bow St., Portsmouth

FairfieldGorden

ApartmentsOpen and ready for inspection one and two bedroom units heat­ed with hot water and other luxurys off Glenwood Ave - Plaza Drive, Dover. Apartment available now or we will hold until fall. Graduate students and faculty contact Morris Merrill at 742-7603.

NOTICEOpportunity for industrious couples or individual working full or part time to earn a good income limited on ly by the individual effort expend­ed. Must be willing to work and capable of self organiza­tion and dicipline. Must fur­nish character references, be 21 or over and have trans­portation. Areas available throughout New Hampshire. If you do not meet these requirements do not answer. Otherwise write to P.O. Box 89, Durham, N.H. 03824 for interview.

GIGANTIC FROZEN SALE

A LL FRO ZEN FOOD Items from 10%-20% off

Just a few of our frozen bargains

Shurfine — 10 oz. packs of peas — 5 for 89d — 10%

Green Giant Niblet Corn — 29^ — 10%

Birds Eye Onion rings — 8oz packs 2 for 69< — 10%

Morton's Cream Pies — 3 for 9 9 i — 10%

All our Juices and ice cream 10% off

NEWSKY’S IDEAL FOOD STORE

Madbury Road, Durham

Y ~ te w p o tn i

Race for a parking spaceWhile the race for a parking space

continues at a maddening pace, the number of parking spaces is shrinking because of construction.The Security Office has issued 2,029 permits for 1,694 spaces. Security is assuming that all drivers will not be on campus at the same time. This is true to some extent, but the number of tickets handed out shows a need for more space.

Alden Winn, chairman of the traffic committee, recently explained that the University parking policy calls for lots on the outskirts of campus.

However, the idea of a high-rise, centrally located parking lot should not be discard­ed. Either the Bookstore or the Alexander lots would be suitable.

The Service Department has estimated that a high-rise garage would cost $1,100 per parking space while ground lots only cost $400 per space. The cost is not as prohibitive as it sounds.

A roofed garage would save University funds now spent on snow removal. It would also minimize congestion after snow storms such as those in February.

Presently, parking lots come under capital expenditures in the University bud­get. Thus, parking facilities are subject to approval by the Legislature and depend on available funds. With the current budget squeeze, the University cannot put parking lots ahead of other needed programs.

However, if parking were made an auxili­ary enterprise, funds could be borrowed from the state and repaid in yearly install­ments. The state government is more amenable to lending money than giving it away.

We feel that faculty and students would rather pay an increased fee that guarantees them a convenient parking space than pay for parking tickets between one and ten dollars a throw.

There is no need to deny any persons who wish to drive to campus that privilege, if they are willing to pay for a space.

The traffic committee should begin a survey of current drivers to see if there is enough support to undertake the building of a central parking lot.

Share the wealthMany students and faculty members

have been concerned that "Explore", the student course evaluation, did not appear last year. The data was compiled but the book was never printed.

According to David Ellis, assistant to the academic vice-president, "Explore" data is being used by the a d m in is tra tio n to evaluate faculty members.

Mark Lewis, chairman of the Student

Publishing Organization, which sponsored "Explore", has offered no concrete excuse as to why "Explore" was given to the administration.

We have no objections to letting adminis­trators use "Explore" in evaluations. It's about time they utilized student opinion. H ow ever, since "E x p lo re ” was in tended fo r students, they, too, should be allowed to see it. A fter all, they paid for it.

b la c k aii 1 d w h i t eby Gretta Yancey

During the last decade there has been renewed interest by Afro-Americans of their blackness. This new awareness has instituted wearing of the “ natural” or Afro look.

For years the black man was aware of his physical differences. Since he could not change his skin pigment or his facial differentiations, he discovered methods to alter the “ kinkiness” of his hair.

This alteration took place by straight­ening hair with one of two methods. The first involved the use of a metal comb which was heated on a hot-plate or stove and then run through the hair. Any excessive moisture due to humidity or washing, however, would cause the hair to revert back to its natural kinkiness.

The second method, often called a process or permanent, involved the use of grease and harsh chemicals. This was sometimes painful if not enough oil was put on the scalp. It is also expensive, costing anywhere from $10 to $25 de­pending on the salon and quality. This method was considered worth it, however, because moisture did not cause the hair to rekink.

Both methods were deleterious to the hair, causing breakage and hair fall-out. This accounts for the fact that few blacks have long hair,

A return to naturalness has prompted blacks to allow their hair to grow na­turally. The style has become so popular that fashion houses are now marketing Afro wigs.

TNCNEWNAMMIMICPublished twice weekly during the academic year by the students o f the University o f New Hampshire

Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Cartoonist

EDITORIAL STAFFJonathan Kellogg John T. Christie

Steve Smith

ASSOCIATE EDITORSNews and Features EditorAssistant News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor Productions Editor Copy Editors

Janice C. HaraydaPat Broderick

Mike Painchaud Bruce McAdam

Nicholas Wallner David Hendrick

Jonathan Webster Patricia Lorange

Marcia Gray

STAFF WRITERSConnie LaFond, Penny Warnock, Grace Pearson, Diane LaChance, Gayle Goddard, Mary Clougherty, Barbara Yaeger, Glenn Clark, Robin Snodgrass, Bill Tanguay, Jan Bickford, Allen Huberman, Joan Simonton, Donna VanTassell, Pat DeRemer, Roger Davis, Diana. Jones, Carol Peterson, John Foley, Sharon Curran, Keith Gardner, Peggy Standish, Kathy Novack, Mark Hamon, Dave Plummer, Becky Call, Polly Winter, Priscilla Flanagan, Paul Bergeron, Sue Hammon, Elaine Skambis, Nancie Stone, Jean Olson, Gretchen Eckhardt, Pete Gilljspie, Pat Bowie, Scott Ridlon, Linda Behringer, Norman Vigue, Donna Eldridge, Chuck Slayton.

Faculty Advisor, Donald M. MurraySTAFF REPORTERS

Ed Brodeur, Pete Riviere, Wayne Worcester, George Owen.

Second-class postage paid at Durham, N.H., 03824 and at additional mailing offices, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing . . . 1917, authorized September 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.H., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year.

Backtalkletters and opinions from our readers

TELLS CRITICS TO MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESSI am thoroughly irritated with three

letters in a recent issue. The first is the article decrying the relevance of life at the university. If a person has no goals set for himself then nothing is actually relevant to him. If a person has some set goals and still pursues those paths of action that he knows are irrelevant, or if he fails to see the relevance of his actions to his life, then he is a fool. The person that does not set a definition of his own life is a lost person. The fool and the lost person should be silent in determining the relevance of other activities to other people’s lives and their realms of relevance. The case in point is the dispute of credit for ROTC. The Uni­versity is an academic community, but it is what you make of it. For many students here, like myself, it is a tool we use in a pursuit of a better life BY OUR OWN STANDARDS. As with any pursuit for our own good, we like to receive a measure of our achieve­ment, recognition for our work, and a reward for a job well done. To with­draw credit from ROTC would belittle the military as a worth-while pursuit for an educated man, which is the view of the person not involved in the issue. To belittle the officers by withdrawing professorial status from them is deny­ing the student a part of the self- respect he gets from being educated by qualified people. In short, what I am

BEDSIDE MANNERAfter reading THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

editorials concerning the many faults of Hood House, we would like to offer some points for consideration and perhaps a solution to the problem. There are many factors which enter into the inability of the infirmary to cure every student’s aches; lack of financing for new equipment, not enough beds during epidemics, and too many hypochondriacs. The University ad­ministration and students could work together to solve some of these prob­lems. Individual students could attend more classes and shorten the waiting line at Hood House. They could give “ three day” cold pills time to work rather than discard them after twenty- four hours as “ sugar pills” . We are as much at fault as anyone else.

Singling out any one physician for the failings of many people is unjust. If we want justice an inquiry into the entire system shouldbe made. Because one doctor has a poorer “ bedside manner” does not mean that he makes more mistakes. Many of us have been treated successfully by Dr. Crandall. Can we overlook this because of one incident? People who have abundant knowledge of medicine speak highly of Dr. Crandall. Can we ignore this, also? We can ignore this. We can discharge all of the physicians and nurses. We can close Hood House. But then how will students be easily excused from classes? Where will the hypochondriacs go? And God forbid that any of us get really sick!

Cured and Concerned

OTHER ASPIRATIONSParts of Robert Fried’s “ Academic

Irrelevancy” article made sense; but when I read his comment about “ those who have managed to scale their youth­ful aspirations down to the dimensions of an employment contract or an en­gagement ring,” I regarded it with anger and disgust. Whether Mr. Fried can understand it or not, some people’s lives become “ meaningful” (whatever that means) when they marry someone whom they love or land a job they want. Shocking as it may seem, they do not consider their aspirations as having been scaled down.

Moreover, skiing, sex and liquor, to many people, are not escapes from the “ weekly grind.” They are other interests which people enjoy and may not have time for during the week. No matter how “ relevant” a university curriculum may be, people will and should have other interests and “ as­pirations.”

Donna Landry

saying is that if this is a fre demic community then the foo meddlers, the lost people, the agi and the disinterested should kee grubby hands off the values ani dards that 1 and others have OURSELVES. I guess that goes Dow Jones pickets and others. ; want credit for the Afro-An studies, I’m not interested, so quiet. The parallel to ROTC is < IF IT’S NOT RELEVANT TO PEOPLE, LET ME ENJOY Mli DEMIC FREEDOM AND TELL TO MIND THEIR OWN BUSINES

Richard Hujsak

TH E NEW HAMPSH

Editorials and Opini

pages 4 and STuesday, March 25, 19(

GET TO THE END OF THE BREAD LINE

May I preface this letter b] that I am completely in sympa any attempt anywhere to bet human situation, especially th; poor. God knows, the human c is bad enough. If it’s not the s: the mosquitoes. But now ma] say that students applying fo reaches the point of absurdity friend of mine once said, th( know where it’s at. Or less su stated, get to the end of the br boys, women and children g

Or didn’t that ever occur to y styled revolutionaries? It wo me great pain, so I will no that perhaps students are tionaries for their own personal cation. Workers and students 1 Hurrah. Students are not worki workers are not students. Studi poor by choice. Workers, pecially unemployed workers a because of the hard, cold facts So, as a friend of mine once i down out of the air, boy, getdov nitty-gritty of it.

If the purpose of the feed : make a test case, why not go find some hungry people, som( hungry people? During the people’s campaign there seemi a wealth of organizers and a po poor people. You think that ; going to get the poor moving, \ are going to make a revolut yourself by setting a test cas( the real nitty-gritty poor don’t! price of a television set that and they can’t or don’t want to i newspaper. Especially they doi to read about some student yel his rights. All those ADC r are too busy changing diapei mopping floors and wondering feed the kids for lunch and “ Where’s the shoes and sock; come from? Wish I could go out a job, but there’s babies here vi feeding and changing and lookin and I got to live by my mothe

What I am saying is that tl and unemployed cannot be alii the student, because the poor employed are there because of c stance, while the student is p unemployed because he wants t it. Because he wants that precioi of paper that will enable him standing member of society, w ADC mother stands back and 1 her “ mother wit,” And if sli any poetry she would say, stranger and afraid in a world made,”

Veronica Johnj

1 ('loan Siveep

SECOND FLOOR STOKE HALL residents did some cleaning this weekend. The reason? Not the new parietal policy but criticism from THE NEW HAMPSHIRE that they lacked pride and self-respect. Gentlemen, we stand corrected. (1 to r) Bruce McDermott, Ed Brodeur, Jay Cullen, and Ross Kott. (photo by Hendrick)

STRAUS WONDERS ‘WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT?’I have continued to make the dis­

turbing mistake of wandering around and listening to the people around me, 1 am bombarded by a wealter of differ­ing opinions and arguments for and against bits and pieces of projects which might happen or, for one sensible reason or another, ought to happen. The atmosphere is filled with emotions of outrage and passion for ‘good’ and justice. The gentle liberal chastizes the angry radical,while both are being bitterly condemned by the conservative for their free thinking.

What I really wonder is ‘what’s it all about?’ I suspect others of the same doubt. I have no answers to the prob­lems which all are facing, but I do have a suspicion that there is an answer to what it is all about. Every society has depended on a certain amount of continuity in its culture for the basis of its ability to continue functioning. Thus the basis of a society, its cul­ture, has assumed what seems to me a high degree of homogeneity among its people. As states have become con­tinuously larger and larger, they have developed greater needs to enforce limits on the behavior and beliefs of their citizens. Because of this homo­geneous grouping and because of the need for effective defense against the externalizing of the problems of other powerful states, nations and their people have accepted and insisted that institutions within them be fair, i.e. homogeneous; non - discriminatory. Three factors have served to falsify this image.

First, the world has become small by virtue of improved communication and transportation. Second, freedom in this country is now expressing itself as a desire of individuals to develop their own cultures and standards inde­pendent of the prescribed national for­

mulas, which are, in fact, discrimina­tory. Third, the world not only presses together, but during this shrinking pro­cess it has evolved the potential to destroy itself as we know it now.

What I think is happening now on campuses, across the nation, in a variety of institutions, I would hope, across the world, is an experiment. Can people live together in one group­ing and still maintain their variety of cultural differences and outlooks? I think this can be possible only if the institutions in which they live change their approach from one of exclusion and competition for prestige to one in which they try to give as many as want it, a chance to partake of the advan­tages and disadvantages of the institu­tion from the point of view of within. This is what has happened in the Jenks Committee, in the board of black stu­dent affairs, in the various depart­ments’ inclusion of students. One could hope that this was the direction of the Hippy movement, the anti-poverty program and many of the other ‘peace corps movements’ across the world. The current war is an example of the opposite sort of movement, just as our close alliance with those whom we have most soundly beaten, the Germans and Japanese, is.

G. Straus

EXPRESSES THANKSLarry Clemons, senior Thompson

School of Agriculture wishes to thank his classmates who so generously donated blood when he was in the Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine.

Larry is recuperating at his home in Jackson, N. H.

Elizabeth E. Ellis for Larry Clemons

b g ketnn h.If I laugh, it is only that I shall not weep**

There have been a lot of rumors circulating around the campus about the way fraternities treat their pledges. Most of these rumors compare prac­tices with the Spanish Inquisition.

Last week, I was assigned by my editor, crusading journalist that he is, to investigate these allegations and get to the nitty-gritty (baby) truth.

I started my quest at Upsilon Beta Whoopee fraternity. As I entered the front door, I saw the Imperial Wizard pour boiling oil upon a hapless pledge.

“ How can you do that?” I cried in horror. “ How can you be so beastly?”

“ It makes a man out of him,” he said.Reassured of his good intentions, I

then interviewed the Head Barbarian at Whatta Lotta Buze fraternity. He told me about his organization’s atti­tude toward pledges.

“We gotta build the spirit of brother­hood in them,” he said as he drew out a whip and flogged a pledge who was crawling by. “ All this stuff is in fun, of course,” he added.

I was about to question him further, but he had to help the ambulance at­tendants who were loading three shape­less forms into various-sized plastic containers.

I then went to Beta Geta Splint fraternity. Surprisingly, the house was quiet. There were no bloodstains on the floors, no brotherhood-filled screams issuing from the basement.

Outside, however, twenty pledges wearing bathing suits were standing knee-deep in garbage. I asked Rocky Crushem, whom I had known in high school and who was the Pledge Master of the house, what the pledges were preparing to do.

“We’re gonna make ‘em sing,” he said.

“ That’s a refreshing thing to hear,” I said. “ It’s better than the way those other fraternities treat their pledges.”

“ Yeah,” said Rocky, “ but they’re gonna sing ‘The Star Spangled Ban­ner.’ It’ll wreck their vocal chords and it’ll also humiliate them.”

“What’s this about humiliation?” I asked. “ What good does that do?”

“ It’s good for their souls,” he said, raising his eyes heavenward.

“ I see,” I said. I then went to Tappa Nutha Kegg fraternity. I was told that the pledges had gone to do their activities at Pease Air Base because the house was being painted.

I went to Pease and was directed to a small field where I could see a group of men writhing on the ground.

I approached whom I thought to be the Pledge Master. He was the only one who wasn’t writhing, and he was also kicking one of the writhers in the head and stomach.

“ How can you treat these guys so inhumanely?” I cried. “ This is no way for a fraternity to operate!”

“ Fraternity?” he said. “What’s this about a fraternity? I’m a drill sergeant.”

I went back to my room and called Ivan Kuvanetsov, Special Torture In­vestigative Agent for the Russian KGB.I knew my editor wouldn’t believe me, but Kuvanetsov might.

Special Note: If you want a mild ‘chuckle (that’s between a half-hearted guffaw and a full giggle), look at page 1620 in the Man­hattan White Pages in the reference section of the library.

POWERS KNOCKS RHAC BOOK POLICY; SEES IT AS UNNECESSARY

At a recent meeting concerning par­ietal hours, we were told by the RHAC representative that we must pay $52.00, taken from the floor treasury, for the purpose of publishing a book which would be sent to prospective freshmen with their letter of acceptance. Sup­posedly this book was sent out to last year’s freshmen. No freshman on this floor seems to remember receiving any such book!

My question is why must we be forced to pay this? What purpose does this book serve? The RHAC repre­sentative said that it was to acquaint the incoming freshmen with the resi­dence halls and facilities. It seems as though to me that if a person is going to apply to UNH he must already have a good reason for wanting to come here, and more often than not he already knows about the facilities at his dis­posal, either from word-of-mouth or by personal inspection.

According to the RHAC representa­tive, everyone who receives a letter of acceptance from UNH automatically receives a copy of this book. What about the ones who decide not to come here? It seems as though RHAC could at least wait until the acceptances are confirmed, thereby saving us a lot of money which could be put to better use.

One more thing. We were told also that if we didn’t pay the money we would lose the right to have parietals. What the hell has this book got to do with parietals?

I and a lot of others are very in­terested in what kind of wool RHAC is trying to pull over our eyes now!

Gene Powers

CHASSE RECALLS ‘MARTYERS OF LOVE’

May I relate to you the following:“ Jimmy, my boy,” he said, as we

settled down to eat, “ don’t be like the lion who would only eat cabbages.” (Of course, my uncle was always saying such ridiculous things; this time, however, I think I understood what he meant.) Then he continued, a little more sadly, “ perhaps because ... I’m one.”

Of course, all that was a long time ago. And my uncle is dead now. I don’t think about him so often any­more. But seeing, “ Martyrs of Love’" restored him to me for a short while. Someone asked me what I thought of the film and I replied, “ I like those kinds of people very much...(recalling) perhaps because...I’m one.”

J. A. Chasse

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Janis is coming for Spring Weekendby Peter W. Gillispie

The Inter-Class Council will present singer Janis Joplin and co-entertainer Ron Shaw in con­cert May 4 at 8 p.m, in Snively Arena for Spring Weekend.

Advance tickets will be avail­able at the main desk in the Mem­orial Union and from members of the Inter-Class Council for $3.75 per person and $7.50 per couple. Tickets will be sold at the door for $4,00 and $8.00.

Miss Joplin became one of the biggest female stars in rock’n’ roll asthe former lead singer of “ Big Brother and the Holding Company,” a well known West Coast group that specializes in freak rock blues.

She has played on many college campuses throughout the United States and has received excellent reviews after performing at both the Newport Folk Festival and the

Monterey Pop Festival. This past winter, she left “ BigBrothel: and the Holding Company” to form her own band, as yet unnamed, to concentrate on a more earthy type of rhythm and blues.

The dynamic 26-year-old brunette was born in the Gulf town of Port Arthur, Texas, where her father was an oil refinery executive.

She attended the University of Texas for a few terms, where she established her reputation as a blues singer.

Influenced by such singers as Huddie Ledbetter (“ Leadbelly” ), Miss Joplin has written some of her own songs, the most pro­minent being “ Turtle Blues.”

Her new six-man band, which acts basically as a musical ac­companiment, was introduced to sellout performances at the Fill­more East in New York City this

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past February 11 and 12.The New York‘Times’ review­

er likened her voice to the great vocal talents of the late Otis Redding and commented, “ Miss Joplin has never been better.”

Co-entertainer Ron Shaw is a familiar figure to both Durham and the pop entertainment field. He was one of the founders of “ The Brandywine Singers,” a folk group that originated at UNH in 1961 and went on to achieve national prominence.

Since then he has played with two other folk groups, “ The Pozo-Seco Singers” and “ The Chad Mitchell Trio,” which are both well-known on the collegi­ate circuit and have released a number of record albums.

Shaw is now back at UNH pursuing his education and doing occasional concert appearances. Dealing primarily in the folk medium, he arranges many of

his own works.Any persons interested in

working on the Janis Joplin Con­cert should contact Bob Near of Phi Mu Delta at Ext. 694 or Carmen FrattaroliofPiKappa Alpha at Ext. 691.

Near, vice-president of the junior class, commented on the upcoming concert, “ If UNH is going to continue to expose top quality entertainment to its stu­dents, then the students must help make this concert a success.”

Frattaroli, a junior and presi­dent of the Inter-Class Council, added, “ In the future the stu­dent government hopes to create a separate vehicle to handle all concerts and entertainment on campus.”

“ A successful Spring Weekend concert would help speed the reality of such an organization,” he added.

Janis Joplin

Freshmen elections(Continued from page 3)

ing unit, fraternity and sorority, and with at least four commuters. These persons wouldbe in charge of getting out class bulletins to all class members.

Schumacher also plans a sophomore weekend and a class picnic “ in order to help create class spirit and class partici­pation,” and favors block book­ing of entertainers through the Associated Class Officers of New England. He is a pledge at Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Bill WorthenBill Worthen, a history major,

is a resident of Sawyer and is running wth Greg Butterfield, Sandy Morton, and Nina Hirsch. He is a member of the Inter­national Students Association, the Foreign Relations Club, and the Outing Club.

“ The class government should act as a lobby for the interests of the students it represents in all matters which affect them,” Worthen said, “ In order to ascertain class wishes in re ­spect to major issues we plan to sponsor class polls.”

“ By revitalizing the class council we hope to make its membership and activities more effective. This council...would form committees to include the academic, governmental, hous­ing, and activity interests of the class,” Worthen added, “ It is a fact that many people are not class spirited. In a drive for class spirit, these people should not be excommunicated.”

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Rob Hope — piano Charlie Jennison — alto, tenor, flute Ed Corey — guitar John Bethel — alto, flute

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Dick Biscornet — brass Tom Stoiar — cornet

Sunday, March 30 3:00 P.M.

Strafford Room $1.00

Death is the only escape in Comino Real

A Review by Rasheed Gbadamosi

The place is a plaza in a South American city. We notice the colorful arrival of Don Quixote. Deprivation stares us in the face, conjuring thoughts of an imminent revolution. A man is meaninglessly executed by armed police. A strange assortment of life’s victims, past and present are brought together. Innocence is corrupted, sexuality is exploited. Lord Byron departs for Athens in search of purity. But for most of the characters there is no exit. The only escape from this entrapment is death.

These are some of the scenes In “ C amino Real” which opened Friday night at Johnson Theater and will be presented March 27 through 29. The play was written by Tennessee Williams in 1953. On one level, it is a stream of bizarre incidents rooted in the dreams of Don Quixote.

I am an unabashed admirer of Tennessee Williams buti confess inadequacy to unravel all the juxtapositions of reality and fan­tasy, violence and tenderness, life-abandon and hope, which are all compounded by Williams’ use of intricate symbols.

In block five of the sixteen blocks of the play, for instance, Kilroy, an ex-prize fighter, bites into an apple which a woman offers him and immediately the image of the original sin flashes through our minds.

When the gypsy administers a hypo shot to Kilroy, she explains: “ We’re all guinea pigs in the laboratory of God. Humanity is just a work in progress.”

The innocent Kilroy misses

the point and the clairvoyant gypsy adds: “ the Camino Real is a funny paper read back­wards.” Herein lies a clue to the play.

Yet, Tennessee Williams, in his other dramas, has proved himself a master at dissecting people in tied-up situations. In “ Camino Real,” Jacques Casan­ova vainly awaits a remittance check in the Siete Mares Hotel. Camille, the legendary cour­tesan, is robbed and she misses a chance to depart, Kilroy is broken and corrupted and he cannot leave. Both Baron De- Charbus, a honosexual, and Lord Mulligan collapse and die.^

We are in debt to Gilbert Davenport for this production. He says it is the fulfillment of a six- year dream. All praise is due for his gargantuan effort in casting, directing, set-designing and cos­tumes.

Fine performancesRegarding performances, there

is hardly anyone in the cast un­deserving of mention. Dale Perry as Jacques Casanova and Bruce Nadeau as Kilroy give per­formances that incarnate the hopeless and the helpless. Randa MacNamara plays the gypsy with astonishing appeal and flam­boyance,

Bonnie-Jean Heaslip as Cam­ille is competent, Dave Corey as Gutman upholds his solid pre­sence on the stage aided by his obscene laughs. Margaret Hall’s portrayal of the gypsy’s daughter, Esmerada, is quite tittilating es­pecially in a scene with Kilroy that suggests a visit to a bor­dello or a savagely adolescent teasing game.

FRESHMEN

VOTE THE UNITED TICKET

Ric Schumacher — President

Bob Christopher — Vice President

Dave Hall — Treasurer

Janice Gerrior — Secretary

Tuesday. tMC Nf* tUMKIMK March 2S, 1969

Coach Upham leads team

Wildcat skiers in Colorado for NCAA Championshipsby Glen Clark

“ He has just been tremendous. Without him we wouldn’t have been nearly as successful,” said sophomore cross-country skiing star Paul Daley, to sum up the UNH ski team’s attitude toward the first year coaching of Tom Upham.

Upham will take five members of the UNH ski team to Steam­boat Springs, Colorado, to com­pete inthe 1969NCAASkiChamp- ionships.

To move into Division I and to compete in the NCAA meet were Upham’s two main goals when he first took over the team. Both these goals have been ful­filled in this year’s efforts.

The team left yesterday for Steamboat Springs for a week’s practice and competition. They will return Sunday night. Making the trip with Coach Upham are cross-country skiers Ev Dunk- lee, Paul Daley and Pete Das- coulias. John Kendall will com­pete in the jumping and Mark Kingsbury will go as an Alpine competitor.

The cross-country members will compete as a team over the 15 kilometer course. Kendall and Kingsbury will be individual competitors.

On the basis of a fourth place finish in the East, UNH became eligible to send the entire 10- member squad to the nationals. Upham felt it was better to send only the top skiers.

“ All of our team except Dunk- lee are sophomores. I think that to compete as a team we need more maturity and overall

Don Stahimanset for NCAA matches

Wildcat wrestler Don Stahi­man will leave this week to rep­resent the University of New Hampshire in the NCAA wrestl­ing finals at Brigham Young Uni­versity.

Stahiman, undefeated as a freshman, had a 14-1 record this year on the Wildcat varsity, com­peting in the 152 pound class. He won all four of his matches in the New Englands, including- a win over Norm Hawkins of MIT, the defending champion.

The NCAA matches in Utah will be held March 27 to 29,

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depth,” the coach explained. “ This we will pick up next year. I don’t want to hurt these boys’ morale by sending them into na­tional competition before they are ready.”

Altitude problemThe major problem that the

team will face in the nationals is altitude. UNH has been prac­ticing at 1,500 feet above sea level. At Steamboat Springs, which is at an altitude of 7,000 feetj the team will find the air much thinner.

Ev Dunklee, who competed last year at the NCAA meet, and two weekends ago in the National Amateur Cross-Country Meet, has experienced the altitude problem first-hand.

“ At Durango, Colorado, the site of the Amateur meet, the al­titude was 9,000 feet. The air was real thin and it bothered me especially toward the end,” said Dunklee. “ There is really no way you can practice for the altitude problem other than to actually race in it.”

Of the 24 teams competing in the Nationals, Fort Lewis

College (Durango) loorno as the pre-meet favorite. There are several Olympic jumpers on the Fort Lewis squad and they are used to the attitude.

Comthenting on the Fort Lewis team, Upham said, “ They have one of the best coaches in the country and have the top skiers,”

Tough competitionThe five members who will

represent UNH at Steamboat Springs are looking forward to the toughest competition they have faced all year.

Ev Dunklee, a Middlebury, Vermont native, isthe“ old man” on the team.

“ I took up skiing to keep in shape for spring track and came to like cross-country skiing best,” Dunklee remarked. “ I hate to leave UNH because I know that this team will go a long way in the future.”

Paul Daley, from Berlin, N.ll., remarked, “ I’m real happy to have the chance to go to Colo­rado, It is worth the effort that we all put into it.”

Daley competed in the Junior Nationals while attending high

WILDCAT STICKMEN. Members of Coach Junie Carbonneau’s lacrosse team are shown practicing in the Field House cage. The stickmen will open their season April 7 at City College of New York.

(photo by Wallner)

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school. Baseball coach Ted Con­ner will alsobenefit from Daley’s athletic ability as he will try out for the Wildcat’s catching position as soon as the skiing competition ends.

The “ sleeper” on the team this year is Pete Dascoulias from Tilton, N. H.

“ This boy has made the most improvement of anyone on the squad,” said Upham, “ He has worked hard with tremendous dedication. The results have shown his efforts,”

John Kendall, from Auburn, Maine, had a head-on collision with.a chairlift tower six weeks

ago, breaking both wrists. How­ever, he came back two weeks later to take second place in the jumping at the Middlebury Snow Bowl, to lead the Cats back into Division I rating. The casts were removed last week and Kendall is getting back into pre-accident shape.

Before leaving Coach Upham expressed his appreciation to those who have helped the team, “ I want to thank all the people who helped make this trip pos­sible,” said Upham. “ We couldn’t have gone without the efforts of the Athletic Department and IFC (who raised funds for the trip).”

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Tuesday, TNI NEN NAMrSHIKI March 25, 1969

Rookies key to baseball season | jo c kby Paul Bergeron Members of the UNH Varsity Also i ick Kidder, James )by Paul Bergeron

Coach Ted Conner’s Wildcat baseball team will rely heavily on the support of its largest “ rookie crop’’ in years to better last year’s record of five wins and 16 losses. Currently in training are 26 varsity players, 17 of whom are sophomores.

Spring practice began formally with the arrival of the new pitching machine on Feb. 17. However, a program of fall base­ball and a winter conditioning program have given the Cats a jump towards a sound season.

Most of the work to date has been in the Field House cage with the pitching machine. Coach Conner hopes to see his team out­side before picking a defensive line-up.

The key to a winning season may be the recovery of pitcher Keith Josselyn, An ace mounds- man on the 1967 team, Josselyn was out last year with arm trouble. His personal pitching marks of a 4-2 stand and a 2.11 earned run average helped the Cats attain an even win-loss re ­cord in 1967.

The depth needed in the pitching staff for a winning team has been developed in Bill Newcomb, Jim Korpi, Pete Reil and Buddy W alsh.

Gone, however, are the three leading hitters of last season, Billy Estey, Joe Bartlett and Mike Farrell. Estey, who helped in the development of the freshman team last fall, is with the Dodger organization, and Bartlett is with Baltimore. Both were All- District I selections last year.

The Spring trip to the Middle Atlantic states is slated to begin next week. The opener is at Princeton on April 5, with games scheduled against Trenton State, Vilianova, Rutgers, and Brown, all in six days. This should prove a rugged test of the pitching staff and defensive line-up.

Members of the UNH Varsity Baseball Squad include: Dave Andrews, Jeremie Aube, William Chase, Philip Chesley, Brian Collins, Paul Daley, Donald Dewhurst, Dave Dominie, James Hayes, Robert Hodsdon, Keith Josselyn, Jack Kenny.

Also 1 ick Kidder, James Korpi, Rii hard Masson, Robert Nalette, Bill Newcombe, Peter Reil, Richard Schavone, Mike Shaughnessy, Dave Sullivan, Tom Tellier, James Thomits, John Young, Walter Walsh, and Robert Weston.

A response by Andy Mooradian, UNH athletic director

SPRING TRAINING: With their opener at Princeton only two weeks away, Coach Conner’s Baseball team has been working out in the Field House. The team will rely heavily on sopho­mores to fill in the gaps,

Metzer named to All-star teamWildcat goalie Rick Metzer

was named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Division I all-star hockey, second team this weekend,

Cornell’s Ken Dryden was selected over Metzer as the Division I first team goalie. Dry­den was also the EC AC choice as the Most Valuable Player,

Other first team selections were forwards Brian Cornell of Cornell; Herb Wakabayashi of

Boston University; Joe Cavan­augh -of Harvard; defensemen Paul Hurley of Boston College; and Bruce Kattison of Harvard.

Players named to the second team along with Metzer were for­wards Tim Sheehy, Boston College; Peter Tufford, Cor­nell; Mike Hyndman, Boston Uni­versity; defensemen Curt Ben­nett, Brown; and Chris Gurry, Harvard.

Parietals(continued from page 1)

hall with parietals was the de­signation of at least one bath­room for members of the op­posite sex. Scott residents in­formed men of the change via orange and yellow psychedelic signs on bathroom doors. In Alexander a sign drawn in black magic marker read “ Ladies,’’ and was posted on a first floor door.

Smith Hall conducted a meeting last night to discuss the pro­posed hall parietal policy, which has been posted on the main hall bulletin board.

It read, in part:“ Number of guys: There may be two men to each resident.’’

Halls that have not yet con­ducted parietals find that pa­rietals take a certain amount of getting used to, as others have found.

As one girl who visited Stoke explained: “ All the guys gawk at you. When you ride up with seven guys and two girls in the elevator, what do you expect?’’

Black Studies(continued from page 1)

tors. In the discussion, how­ever, it was noted this policy would be difficult to enforce be­cause an instructor could simply deny having any B-plus students in his course. The measure enhances the grade point of a student achieving' better-than- average work for a grade but not meeting the standards of the next highest grade.

The Senate also approved a proposal to allow exceptional un­dergraduate students graduate credit for two 800-level courses, provided they had been accepted for graduate work.

Axel Magnuson, in a statement to the Senate, explained that se­veral members of the Student Po­litical Union were expelled from an aerospace ROTC class, “ Se­veral members of ROTC came to a SPU meeting and were warmly received, but two SPU members taking notes and sitting innocu­ously in a ROTC class are ex­pelled. I consider this a fla­grant abuse of any teacher’s authority and request that the University Senate study the si­tuation and set a clear policy,’’ explained Magnuson.

There will be a meeting of perspective golf team members at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Snively Arena,

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Class of 72VOTE FOR YO U R LEA D ER S

B ILLW O R T H E N - President G REG BUTTERF4ELD - Vice President

SA N D Y MORTON - Secretary N IN A H IRSH - Treasurer

In answer to Mike Painchaud’s “ Paper Jock’’ column of Mar. 14, which calls for a definition of “ the position of intercollegiate athletics in academic communi­ties,..’’, referring to UNH in particular, and which also asks about the merits of bringing in athletes from out of state:

Athletic Director Andy Moor­adian contends that Mike ans­wered part of his own question earlier in his column when he wrote: “ The University of New Hampshire is not a ‘big time’ athletic school, nor does it over-emphasize intercollegiate sports.’’

Mooradian said, “ Academics come first. All student-athletes have to first want an education, otherwise there is no place for them.’’

“ The Athletic Department feels that because athletes give so much extra time we should provide study halls and tutors to help them keep up academi- ally and graduate,’’ continued Mooradian. “ The scholarships offered to the majority of athletes try to meet true needs so they can come to UNH.”

Mike asked in his column: “ Winning teams are desirable, but should we bring in athletes from out of state to have winning teams?”

Mooradian replied, “ The Ath­letic Department emphasizes helping student-athletes from within the state. There is an effort to bring in all qualified

student- athletes from the state of New Hampshire. We feel that those qualified are as good as we can find anywhere else. They are well-coached and their ability is as good if not better than that in surrounding states.”

“ The problem is that New Hampshire is so small compara­tively, Only 27 schools play football and only eight play hockey. Then only a small per­centage qualify to get in aca­demically. Therefore, we must recruit from the outside to supplement the lack of qualified student-athletes,” explained Mo­oradian.

On the question of the impor­tance of winning, Mooradian said, “Winning is a part of athletics, just as we are, overall, a com­petitive outfit. The qualities which make a person a success on the field will often help him towards success later in life. It just reverts back to ‘Any­thing worth doing is worth doing well.’ ”

Mooradian concluded, “ The type of student-athlete being re ­cruited is the type of person we want to be a good representative, not only on the field, but also in the community.”

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