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Summer 7-18-1969 Maine Campus July 18 1969 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus July 18 1969" (1969). Maine Campus Archives. 492. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/492

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11, 1969 12-). • ; 74-1_71es nom Fletcher brought the maine summer Orono Shaw to UM Bramwell Fletcher, the star of After his dramatic portrait of some 32 Broadway plays as well Shaw was a smash hit in New as television and motion pic- York and Dublin, Fletcher felt tures, appeared in a University that more Americans should of Maine Summer Arts Festival have a chance to meet Shaw and been presenting the show CANIPU Wednesday at 8 he has presentation Maine, July 18, 1969 Vol. LXXII p.m. in the Hauck Auditorium. on college and university stages Number 6 Orono, Fletcher presented his na- all over the country in recent tionally acclaimed characteriza- months. tion of George Bernard Shaw, The first man authorized by Augusta campus whom he met while he was a Shaw Estate to impersonate the New young beginner in the theatre. great playwright, Fletcher had access to all of Shaw's un- published writings, including his Ground breaking scheduled letters. a lecture room seating are per- The first step toward its own Church, Augusta, will give the containing "Shaw's views very 300. Acquisition of land and says. permanent campus will be taken opening prayer, and the Rev. tinent today," Fletcher construction of the first building "He's very up-to-date—really Monday, July 21 at 10 a.m. by John J. Curran of St. Augustin's the is expected to cost $1,500,000. has something to say to the the University of Maine at Catholic Church will deliver Augusta at a ground breaking benediction. The public is in- Francis S. McGuire, U. M. youth of today. College students director of physical plant, says especially appreciate his re- ceremony at the new site off the vited to attend the ceremony. Belgrade exit of Interstate 95. September, 1970, has been set the new site is perfect for a col- marks on education." lege campus with rolling land Shaw" U.M. Chancellor Donald R. as the completion date for the Fletcher's "Bernard where the main campus build- by New York McNeil will be the principal building which was designed by has been ranked ings are planned, and a flatter critics with Hal Holbrook's speaker at the ceremony at Bunker and Savage, Augusta in a section which could be used in recreation of Mark Twain which which Lloyd J. Jewett, UMA di- architectural firm. Located rector, will preside Repre- triangle bounded by the Bel- the future for an athletic field. Holbrook presented at the uni- Two pine groves, one of them a of years ago. senting other groups will grade, Townsend and Bond versity number Bel- near the site of the first building, Fletcher was last seen on be Alfred H e n ds bee of Brook roads just off the the will be incorporated in the land- Broadway as Henry Higgins in Madison, UMA student or- grade exit of Interstate 95, ganizations; Francis T. Fin- new campus will include some scape design. "My Fair Lady," playing op- A plan for develop- Sally negan of Augusta, Citizens' Ad- 250 acres. master posite Julie Andrews and ment of the site was produced then has visory Group; Herbert R. Brown The first building, actually Ann Howes. Since he has by landscape architects Sasaki, away from the increasing- of Brunswick, U. M. Board of three connecting structures, turned administra- Dawson and DeMay of Water- New theatre Trustees; and State Senator Ben- a central section for ly commercial York and town, Mass, a per- nett D. Katz of Augusta, educa- tive offices, student lounge Bramwell and created new career class- The Augusta campus is now one-man shows of his tion committee of the Maine faculty offices, a two-story forming 150-seat housed in rented quarters at 99 Fletcher own devising. Legislature. room wing including a The Rev. Kenneth Brookes of lecture hall and 10 classrooms, Western Avenue. the South Parish Congregational and a second one-story wing Grape strikers desire N.Y. String Quartet better livingconditions Concert heard at Lord July 17 en- mis- ally, what we can accomplish in .tours with the Greenwich Symphony. After teaching Marcos Munos has a Three Lotd Hall Thursday of it, he has California in terms of organiza- Quartet and has been soloist gagements at the University sion. To help achieve evening concerts during July Wilmington College last four years of his tion can be used by the apple with the Esterhaz Orchestra. Texas and spent the and August have been scheduled he accepted his present s public New England living out pickers in Maine or the cran- Since 1960 he has taken an in Ohio, life in by the New York String Quartet, position with the Metropolitan sex. of the back of a pickup truck. berry pickers of Massachusetts." who are in residence at the Uni- active part in the Casals Festi- ly News Marcos has a philosophy. val of Puerto Rico and the Marl- Opera Orchestra, Marcos Munos is Mexican- versity of Maine's Orono campus Barbara Stein Mallow, the House, one of Cesar "When you're breaking a horse, this summer. boro Festival in Vermont. American. He was can daughter of Lillian Fuch s. Some of recruits. His mis- you must tame it before you The quartet, an ensemble of Chavels first you're trying Second Violin Marc Ginsberg violist, and niece of Joseph id Start He says,"Do not rick it. So, when solo performers based in New earned his and mas- sion is simple. labor, you must bachelor's Fuchs, violinist, who are both , a Bas- not eat grapes to organize farm York City who are also on the ter's degree at Juilliard and is buy grapes, do victory that will members of the Chamber Music are offered to you, have the initial faculty of the University's Sum- currently working toward his when they large farm owners. School faculty, is the Quartet's finding the supermarket man- tame the mer Chamber Music School, doctorate there. He is a pupil and tell That victory will be in the Cali- cellist. She received her training purpose you will not stop in their presented their first Lord Hall of Ivan Galamian and has had agers fornia grape fields." in piano, composition and cello stores if they do not remove concert this Thursday, July 17, intensive study in chamber and at an early age won several ire, ex- shelves. Munos explained that al- at 8 p.m. The program included grapes from their believe that music with the Juilliard String composition awards including hich do though many people Hayden's Quartet in G Minor During he been preaching his the goal of the Quartet. 1967-68 the Young Composer's Contest ,,ht high He has better wages are ("The Rider"), Walter Piston's studied in Paris under a Ful- since he arrived in Massa- is not true. "Our of the New York Philharmonic time or cause strikers, this Quartet No. Three, and Brahms' bright Grant. elves. chusetts 4 years ago with only primary purpose is to uplift the Young People's Concerts. Her Removing Quartet No. One in C Minor. violist, is a cello and composition studies dents a $8 in his pocket. degradation that has existed in concerts will Arnold Magnes, California Other Lord Hall Juilliard, where he were continued at the Yale feel are himself from the the workers living conditions." 28. graduate of Marcos' be August 14 and with Galamian. In School of Music where she re- partici- fields has not changed He pointed out that since the will also ap- also studied only his head The ensemble the National Fed- ceived her bachelor's and mas- life style. Moving strike, wages for women and Art Festival 1955 he won sits with el- pear in a Summer Music Clubs Chamber ter's degrees. After graduation s. have when he talks, he juveniles has risen from $45-50 one of six concerts eration of nearby furni- performance, Award, which included a she was awarded the Adenauer a in an bows resting on per week to approximately $70, Chamber Music Music stubby fingers by Summer Hall recital and solo ap- Fellowship for study in Germany applied ture, his short but has remained at the low level in the Hauck Audi- Town an expanded faculty, pearances with the Cincinnati and in Fontainebleau, France. ast year folded across for men."More money can come Tuesday, July 29. Artur Occasionally swinging torium in Bar middle. later, but first we must help our pianist, will make a to maintain cir- Balsam, h loga- his feet, as if people to live in something be- guest appearance with the 1. Some culation, one's attention is drawn sides a filthy shack." bootstraps. His quartet for this program. Penob- to his untied At present, Marcos Munos During their stay on campus form, and rounded Muskie short square and others like him are living out of the quartet also remind one the New members stomach of the backs of trucks and eating present weekly seminars in ible for England worker who files out of on $5 a week. They cannot go weekday after- string quartet music, and teach French, factories every home. Their pictures are on the stu- after the four a limited number of private noon seconds walls of hiring points for grape the Chamber whistle. Unlike them, dents attending unities o'clock pickers all over California. They Music School. has not been taught to iisor or Marcos will not be able to find jobs be- Jesse Ceci, first violin with the write. read or cause they will not be hired. ensemble, is a graduate of the portun- However, Marcos Munos is They, like Marcos can not find Juilliard School of Music, and current not interested in the factory, but jobs in the cities for they can't while on a Fulbright Fellowship denied interested in the read or write. For these people, he is very in Paris won the United Farm Work- victory in their strike is the only Premier farm. "The License de Concert from l'Ecole up and ers," he says, "are interested in hope. Normale de Musique. Before ice and the unionization of farm workers Says, Marcos, "We need er they that the money to carry on our struggle. making his New York debut in everywhere. "He adds 1963 ,ose for grapes as Anyone who wishes to donate he played in both the Bos- AFL-CIO has chosen ton in co- should send their checks to: Symphony and the New the product to strike, York Haskell UFW, because Labor News, care of John Mack, Philharmonic. Currently ordination with on the faculty of New York Uni- a necessity, like 499 Broadway, Bangor, Maine." grapes are not versity. Ceci has made extensive York String Quartet potatoes, for instance. "Eventu- "We have had enough. Basta!" New Page Orono, Maine, July 18, Two The Moine Corn 1969, Orono, M„,.. Salmagundihad NET-July 25 Wor Thursday debut for Salmagundi, which means a ing Maine may be viewed weekly Black leader interviewed "mixed dish of doings," is the on Salmagundi. The first pro- Two worl name of a new experimental gram focused on the sculptor some of porters Rowland Evans and the 1 ETV program designed to "ex- Clark Fitzgerald who candidly The NET Channels (10, 12, 10:30, Book Beat, famed involved correspondent Robert Novak interview promi- in plore what's happening in Maine talked about his work and his and 13) will be presenting a New York Times with years nent people involved in the is- learnim through events, people, and home in Castine. Fitzgerald is variety of programs of interest C. L. Sulzberge relives his University talks about his sues confronting the United places." nationally known, and has to the Summer Session students. abroad as he campus Aug created works for Colby Col- During., the coming week, some book "A Long Row of Candles." States. The hour-long progr a in, The two lege, Bangor High School, of them are: 10:30, Conversation with which premiered Thursday eve- the Thursday, July 24 will be dire( City Art Museum in St. Hosea Williams, Hosea L. ning, July 10, over the four Louis, 10:30, Cultures and Con- Robert E. Mo., and the Graduate School Sunday. July 20 Williams, executive staff member Maine ETV network stations, of tinents, explores the cultural College of Business at Columbia 7:00. Salmagundi, from of the Southern Christian Lead- will deal with matters of human Univer- patterns of A f ric a, Southeast are both f sity, among many others. Maine ETV. This program pre- ership Con f e re nc e, is inter- interest, current events, and the and Latin America through through the Salmagundi will sents items of news, features on Asia viewed by Brooks Hamilton, arts in a magazine format. cover current representative study of art, Education, a news issues important Maine arts, interviews, humor a head of the University of Maine People and places of interest on to the music and literature. This pro- ferent group: state, such as the Vahlsing- and coming events. journalism department. Williams the Maine scene will be inter- gram concerns the art of Africa. Some 25 Prestile Stream pollution situa- talks about the leadership of the viewed and visited. Friday, July 25 black movement and about the from variou tion which was featured on the Monday, July 21 ested in lear Eric L. Sass, director of Sal- first show. A particularly im- 6:00, The World We Live 8:00, Evans-Novak Re- non-violent aspect of the move- attend an in magundi, explained that it is the portant future news feature will In, Watchers," gives port, Chicago Sun Times re- ment. "The Sun immediately first program of this type to be be a film concerning conserva- a study of the sun including a fining how t produced by a local television tion vs. industrialization in look at man's use of the enor- Final Examinations with a lear. station in the state. The program Maine. mous power it generates, and Final Examinations for three-week courses, July 7 to July 25, planning a pi will provide a vehicle for week- Also, Jean Adams, who writes an explanation of how the sun are optional with the instructor and are held Friday. July 25 in for him. 'II ly in-depth coverage of im- a syndicated advice column for may possibly be destroyed with- regular classrooms as assigned. Classes are held at the usual time also prepare portant Maine issues and events, teenagers, will be a regular Sal- in 50 million years. Friday, July 25. in those courses which do not require examinations. distribution. Sass said. magundi feature. She will answer 9:00, NET Journal, "A Final examinations for six-week courses, June 16 to July For instance, Salmagundi will questions submitted by teenage Plague on Your Children," ex- the Several s also optional the instructor. Classes will held as spotlight a Maine town or city viewers. plores developments in chemical 25, are with be leaders, incl every week, beginning with Tom Power, a UMP speech and biological warfare—their usual Thursday, July 24 and Friday, July 25, in those courses which Bates Ames do not require examinations. Brownville Junction. instructor and former WLBZ- demonstrated effects on animals son, will be Examinations The works and comments of TV news commentator is the and their potential for killing are held in regular classrooms as assigned, and who will se they should not exceed the allotted time artists either residing in or visit- host for the program. vast numbers of people and con- of one and one-half hours. Expected to The final examination scheduk for six courses, taminating large areas of the the first -week sentatives Ii earth. June 16 to July 25, is as follows: speech, readi Time of Class Meeting Time of Examination child develt Tuesday. July 22 state univen 6:00, NET Festival, "The 7:45 a.m. Thursday, July 24 representativ Chicago Picasso: Greatness in 7:45 to 9:15 a.m. Department the Making," reports on the (No class Friday) Mothe Reynl conception and building of Pi- arts consultai casso's great civic sculpture com- 9:15 a.m. Friday, July 25 missioned for the city of Chica- 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. Title I re; go. (No class Thursday be enrolled i tute to dev 8:00. e,onversation With t,. Thursday, July 24 11," Marshall Dodge. better these teachei 10:45 to 12:15 p.m. remediation kno.,..m as "1" of The !:r: (No class Friday ) 1" recordings is intervi( wed by ties. During Salmagundi host Tom Power (seated) and director Eric I . Edw;:—.1 "ately' hes, : ssociate will work wi; prepare matt Sass iron out a few of IL_ ,,pening night -bugs" for the "Televisioi, ?co, folklore IA.. Magazine's" ETA • -rettlier last Thursday. versi''re This is only one of 80 used ear litiy,4 at your eampw, Wednesday, ,!.) 23 KEEPSAKE'3 Sul bor. on the Pa:-!. street entrance. You don't have 9:00, Audubon, the orni- thological findings of America's •., drive 111 day to find a good seleetioei. All late model Genuine great natLaalist ar.;st, .,ohn J. Registered be ears are 100% GUARANTEED. Audubon, originally a "draft- The Sumn New Cor of Your Choice Available — for $100 over our cost dodger" from Napoleon's army, Diamond Rings are presented with original draw- League beg& — Merrill Trust Co. financing available — with a string ngs from his work, "'Ex Birds Quality you can Depend On AmerLa." Gannett Hal BOYD & NOYES Mathematics chemistr 25 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR. MAINE Chemistry E GASS independent All game OFFICE SUPPLY CO. THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS Bill Cavell Bill Garett El Everything 'I'YDOL CHEVRON NEXT DOOR TO 1964 RED DODGE POIARA CONVERTIBLE fc,. the CAMPUS AV THE ORONO END ON C01.1 EGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE AN V-8. automatic shift. power steering office and business white walls, wheel covers Front End Alignment (AAA) Service 138 Washington St. 45-47 NC and Balance e.PAYS AUTO SALES Bangor U.S. and Atlas Tires OL 942-6789 866-2538 866-2311 BRI rhoussi The Burger House Try Our Fried Clams and Onion Rings 6rall'B Auto #airs Al. PARK STREET 866-4889 Your authorized Hertz Rent-a-Car or Truck agency ORONO in the Bangor area Find of T Tel. 9, 18, 1969 Orono, 18, The Main,- Comp.*, Page Three Workshops scheduled Campy. Tynan institutes for problem learners Calendar security' exams A calendar of events of inter- Two workshops will explore used during the school year. est to students will be published The Security Department of Auority, ;It 'pularity, or some Stipends weekly during the University of Maine in a n s and of the techniques and skills will be awarded to 20 the summer ses- said. No participants, sion. Affairs Orono has initiated a promotion- w promi- involved in helping children Lowell said, and requiring a ticket or : d a test with applications asking an entrance al examination for the rank of in the is- learning disabilities on the may be made to fee will list for determining .!ii who Donnell the cost and place Security Police Sergeant for the United University of Maine's Orono Graham, Title 1 co- of purchase. should not be pror he campus August 18 to 29. ordinator State Department of Otherwise, any event listed is campus police force. tinued. The Education, free of charge. Any According to William S. ion with two workshops, which Augusta. campus or- The minimum .. .iffications will be Lowell will ganization wishing their Tynan, chief of the campus Hosea L. directed by Asst. Prof. be assisted by lecture, for taking the written examina- Richard meeting, concert, etc., police force, this is the first such T member Robert E. Lowell of the U.M. Rowell, reading super- to be in- tion include graduation from a visor in the cluded should send or test for promotional purposes to ian Lead- College of Education faculty, Lake Luzerne, N.Y., bring standard high school, or success- are school system. pertinent information to be given by any Maine law en- !, is inter- both federally funded Rowell will also the ful completion of a high school assist in Campus office, 106 forcement agency. -lamilton, through the State Department of the university's reading Lord Hall. equivalent or G.E.F. _nurses, clinic during The deadline is Monday Other Maine law enforcement of Maine Education, and will involve dif- the Summer Ses- noon. and three years of rull lime ex- ferent groups of sion. agencies base their promotions Williams participants. Monday, July 21, softball perience as a law enforcement, Some 25 or more Children affected by a lip of the specialists learn- g a m e, 6 p.m., Men's college security, or Military from various ing disability, are those ibout the disciplines inter- who ex- Athletic Field. Police officer. ested in learning disabilities perience a serious problem in he move- will Tuesday, July 22, folk and Convocation information about the learning, especially in language attend an institute which will be square dancing, 7 p.m., promotional exanimations may and language communications immediately concerned with de- Main Lounge of the Me- be obtained for the office of the (writing, reading, speaking, or cancellation fining how to identify the child morial Union, children Chief of Police in i - 71 Hall. with a learning disability receiving and listening). and only. Adults at 8 p.m. A Summer Session convoca- CLASSIFIEDS July 25, planning a program of education Children of any intellectual Tuesday, July 22, cellist tion at the University of Maine's ily 25 in for him. The participants will level may have a learning disa- Samuel Mayes, violinist Orono campus, scheduled for Live on salt watti sual time also prepare written material for bility, Lowell explained, and Joseph Fuchs, and pianist this Tuesday (July 15), was post- summer. Houseboat which ainations. distribution. there always seems to be some Artur Balsam, concert, 8 6 to inconsistency, as for instance poned because of the illness of includes head, stove, dint:hy July Several state and national p.m., Hauck Auditorium. —sleeps held as the youngster who may have a Chancellor Donald R. McNeil, 2-3. Moored at 4 leaders, including Dr. Louise Wednesday, July 23, film, who tine. ses which problem with reading, although was to have been the guest 850 weekly. Contact Bates Ames and Dr. C. J. Kol- -How to Steal a Million," speaker. R. E. Ireland. he may understand and hear on Tel. 945-6719. son, will be among the experts 7:30 p.m., Hauck Aud- A later date fned, and a high level. for the convoca- who will serve as consultants: itorium, 50e per person ad- tion will be Kittens — 8 alf hours. "There seems to be a announced, College weeks o Id , Expected to attend are repre- deficien- mission. of Education health” and courses, cy in reception or Dean Mark R. charming—t be sentatives from the fields of expression of Wednesday, July 23, soft- Shibles given away language," Lowell announced, when Chan- to deserving in- speech, reading, psychology and explained, ball game, 6 p.m., Men's cellor dividuals. "and if it is McNeil is able to be Apply at 47 Mill child development from not diagnosed early Athletic Field. St.. Orono, the it will show present. Apt. 1. state university system up to a greater de- Saturday, July 26, trip, and a gree later." representative from the 8:00 a.m., at Hilltop, trip- State Beverly Trenholm, Department of Education, director of pers will go to Mount Mrs. the Bureau Mollie Reynolds, of Guidance, Special Katandin and have a state language and Paul Bunyan Sportslar.d arts consultant. Adult Education for the chance to enjoy a steak State Department of Education, cookout at the Roaring featuring Title 1 reading teachers will lists four categories of service Brook Campsite. Reserva- .ly be enrolled in the second insti- currently available for learning tions must be made in the • Paul Bunyan Driving Range tute to develop the skills of disabled children: home instruc- Soci a I Director's office, • Miniature Golf Course these teachers in diagnosis and tion, visiting teachers, a Ill supple- Grant Room, Memorial remediation of learning disabili- mentary teacher in the school Union, by noon Thursday, • Major League Baseball Batting Coq ties. During the workshop they building, or special classes. As- July 24. Outer Hammond Street. Bangor. Maine will work with children and will sistance should be tailored to Thursday, July 24, Bridge, Take Hermon Exit. Interstate 95 prepare materials which can be the child and his needs, he said. duplicate or contract, Lown OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. Summer session Room, 7:00 p.m. begins softball The Summer Session Softball Monday and Wednesday eve- League began the season July 7 nings at 6:00 p.m. on the intra- Ben Sklar's' with a string of six teams from mural fields beside Memorial Gannett Hall, Oxford Hall, the Gym. Mathematics Institute, the Bio- The league has played for chemistry Department. the three different nights, and the Annual July Clearance dNE Chemistry Department, and an scores are: independent team. July 7 All games are scheduled for Gannett—I2 Math Inst.-8 Ind.-15 Biochem.-9 I ORs Oxford-6 Chem.-4 July 9 ELLIS Oxford-17 Biochem.-2 Sale )N Gannett—1 9 Chem.-17 July 14 Oxford—I4 Gannett-4 ANTIQUES Biochem.-22 Chem.-10 Any Summer Session dormi- • STORE WIDE SALE tory. or dorm floor, institute, .I department or off-campus group FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS 45-47 NO. MAIN STREET • is eligible to form a team and ires OLD TOWN join the fun. Any interested • TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS individuals will be able to find a team to play with. WOMEN'S MEN'S FOOTWEAR Coats Suits Sandals BREWER AUCTION ROOMS Suits Sport Coats Men's shoes Dresses Slacks Women's shoes "I'l sands of Books. All Kinds Het ,Text, Reference Sportswear Shirts — high heels at low prices Swim wear Swim wear — stacks Always a Large Selection of Chairs, Beds, Desks. Shorts in white. blue. Appliances, Bureaus, Tables at low, low prices navy. brown. and black LARGE SELECTION OF ANTIQ1 ES ALWAIS A 107 CENTER ST. — OLD TOWN. ME. THAT MEANINGFUL GIFT FOR Bea Slalwi, Inc Men's - Boys' - Women's Apparel and Footwear End of Toll Bridge 9 Wilson si.. Brewer. Me. Open Fri. 'till 9 p.m. Phone 827-3507 Tel. 914-8563 Open Everyday 9 to 9 Orono, Maine, July 18, 1969 Orono, Main Page Four The Maine Campus Federal library grant Three years research UMP Trustees Me is awarded to University The Portland campus library purchase of library materials will meet on of the University of Maine has beyond those budgeted by the here Tuesd report released been awarded federal grants University of Maine or provided meeting wil Manpower gifts of private totaling $11,053 for the pur- by the donors. Trustees Bt chase of library materials during Some of the scholarly material Avenue (f( the year ending June 30, 1970, will be in the form of microfilm Base) at 3 reels of back copies of new three-year report on characteristics (age, education, from the additional education or Dr. David R. Fink, Jr., UMP spe- open to the A journals, needed Manpower Research Project family background); current training. provost, announced July 17. cialized for re- the not only by shows the tremendous amount job, wages, and job description; The question is not closed, The basic grant of $5,000 and search UMP stu- also by of research accomplished by the general ability (as per Raven however according to the report, the supplemental grant of dents but many other Museum Wc scholars in southern Manpower group since 1966 Progressive Matrices); training, until funds are available to $6,053, awarded by the College Maine. Resources Program, These back files will supplement The train. when the project was started. education and work experience; train the men and support them Library classroor II-A, Higher Education the current files of some 870 for The project has concentrated and attitudes toward migration. until they can assume the new Title educational 1965, P.L. 89-329, as scholarly periodicals to which in its first three years on training jobs. Only the potential now Act of Maine Some of the results are given amended, make possible the the UMP library now sub- new new researchers and researching in the report. Only a five per- exists, in other words. veloping uni problems related to manpower. report says in sum- scribes. cent sample of the men in the As the purchases will Maine histoi Maine, the report says, has marizing this section, "all re- Other include survey were underemployed, ac- microfiche reproductions of will form ti been used as a laboratory area search has been directed toward rare cording to the survey, an insigni- young men leaving the state, a books or documents of import- workshop o on problems of manpower de- improved understanding of the ficant percentage. However, high proportion of the college to students of history. The by the Conti velopment and low income in a manpower situation in the state, ance there is considerable underem- graduates. Near 50% of the na- microfiche process reproduces vision of semi-rural economy. and of problems which Maine graduates of the University Maine. which ployment of abilities when the tive 44 pages of a standard-sized One of the questions shares with other areas of the Maine have left the state The Worl answer men who have not completed of book on each 3 by 5 inch trans- the project attempts to nation." within five years after gradua- Education I are human re- high school are considered parency. Compact viewers en- is: How well Migration is the next area tion never to return. The net take place Is Maine? To alone. No symptoms of under- large the image as much as 22 sources being used in covered by the project. Several loss: People of high ability. day from 9 question research on employment of education and times, enabling the student to answer this studies of migration were con- The departure of educated August structures and on training were found. In fact, read the text as if it were print- to wage and job ducted over the last three years people means a reduction in the School. underemployment is useful. Un- there is a direct correlation be- ed in somewhat larger type than including an analysis of ma- means of education and ability Instructoi deremployment refers to a tween wages and both higher ed- the original. terials from the 1960 census; of the remaining work force. Mrs. Mario] person earning less than he ucation and vocational training. The UMP library has already analysis of migration status from guidance a should be, given age, education, Another question asked by Another interesting aspect of purchased "Jeffersonian Ameri- a survey of 12 communities; mi- School. skills and abilities. the study is: How can poverty this study is that new migrants, cana," a microfiche reproduction studies among unem- A pilot study was conducted be reduced? Two answers were gration those who come into the state, of 708 scarce and historically in the summer of 1967 and con- postulated. First: Can poverty ployed workers laid-off in shut- had a higher level of utilization. important volumes willed to the tinued in 1968. It surveyed 819 be reduced by increasing the ed- downs; and migration patterns The indication is that outside University of Virginia by Presi- working men between the ages ucation and skills of the men? of UM graduates since 1940. talent is being imported at a dent Madison and other foun- of 18 and 44 in two different Or second: Must we attempt to According to the report, higher pay rate that would ding fathers of our nation. The communities. The two com- make better jobs available? "Maine has lost and is con- normally be paid someone hired new federal grant will enable munities were selected for Though it appears that either tinuing to lose people as a re- from within the state. UMP students to study mi- variations in wages and eco- policy would work in the situa- sult of our-migration.- This is The Manpower Research crofiche reproductions of many nomic growth factors. tion at hand, a majority, about in spite of a 6% population in- Project has resulted in two Mas- other documents and books of The study collected informa- 50%, of the men have minimal crease between 1950 and 1960. ter's Theses, two articles and a equal rarity and historical signi- tion concerning demographic education and would benefit There is a steady flow of series of nontechnical bulletins. ficance.

CAMDEN BI-CENTENNIAL 1769-1969

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ao.1 cu. v SHOE HUTCH Z., MT sATTrE RD. ' dirEn9:710:5Ar•ir The HIS TO WC CON W' rc s Sun ••••• CAmOILLK,51. 5STATSN, PASS SKI BARN 11.:1110,79 CAMP ..,15•10(K ko•N AA A ROCKPORT.s. SPASER roAse Ele4 'trot •St• OIRSP Haskell ANDAl and Clitu.sts 1.,SICOSP/VaiiiiLr7r CuRT tS iS,AAD IT Cost .S.558050 FEAR, ii•$.046 Hal Corthell, Inc. .OGTTR,p3 eAv Camden, Maine PENDOSCOT SA*/ OIDAT RAC IS Elio<

THE ALLENS tliovi.rv0 The easy way to reach Camden Ger FRENCH & BRAWN, INC. Is via U.S. Route 95 to the Cold. 5 Main Street brook Road exit and thence to .7ancy 9neato,( Produce and grocerieo Hampden. Then take Route IA to Ste CAMDEN, MAINE Stockton Springs where it merges 1 ELM STREET CAMDEN, MAINE Gifts Hallmark Cards with Route I into Camden. The Elee distance is about 60 miles, an easy P 2 hour drive. While 1

This is the House of Stell and Shevis CARROLL THAYER BERRY The downstairs rooms are tilled with fascinating things from far off places. Our own prints and crafts are produced in the Wood Engraving Prints upstairs workshops. on sale at In the adjoining red carriage house is The Gallery showing Paintings, Pots, and Sculpture by 10 Maine Artists. The Gallery We're Open 10 to 5 Closed Sundays. and The Smiling Cow STILL 4AdffIEVII, CAMDEN,MAINE / RI 1 •

ANEW CAMDEN. MAINE 18, 1969 Orono, Maine, July 18, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Five nt CAMPUS ITEMS

Trustees Meeting Freshman Orientation dress of Kovalevsky was en- students may add or drop some The title Frederick I. Waugh: listed from Russian-born Ta- courses. American Marine Painter; the University of Maine trustees The University of Maine at tiana Illlyn, now an assistant book is written by George R. materials will meet on the South Campus Orono 1969 Freshman Orienta- professor of food science at the Havens, has 361 pages and 32 ted by the Conference Attendance here Tuesday, July 22. The tion program will have one Orono campus. illustrations of seascapes by n. provided meeting will be held in the hundred participants from the The cooperation has resulted Two hundred groups sched- Waugh. donors. Trustees Building, 150 Maine College of Technology and 125 in the addition of Kovalevsky to uled conferences on the Uni- Havens has written a book- rly material Avenue (formerly Dow Air from the College of Arts and Sci- a university mailing list for the versity of Maine's Orono length biography drawing on f microfilm Base) at 3 p.m. and will be ences during the week of July pertinent agricultural research campus during 1968-69, bring- Waugh's own papers, various ;s of spe- open to the public. 21-25. bulletins printed by the Maine ing a total of 19,645 people to printed sources and the recollec- ded for re- Agricultural Experiment Station. the campus. tions of family and friends of the UMP stu- Russian Request Conference attendance by artist. nany other Museum Workshop outside groups has more than Proof that technical bulletins Grant For Clean-Up The work, says the University nn Maine. doubled at Orono since 1958- The training and preparation printed by the University of Press, is—"Scrupulously ac- supplement been 59 when 8,183 people attended for classroom teachers to use the Maine at Orono have weight A grant of $22,104 has curate throughout and and care- some 870 of 53 meetings. The peak year was educational resources of the and substance was received this received by the University fully documented . . . also a to which the 1967-68 when there were 223 new Maine State Museum in de- past week. The printed material Maine at Orono to allow vividly written and colorful now sub- into conferences with 22,460 people veloping units of instruction on has even pierced the Iron Cur- continuation of research story which the general reader, large in attendance. Maine history and anthropology tain. methods of cleansing as well as the artist and the vill include was Dwight Rideout, assistant will form the basis for a new The Public Information De- bodies of polluted water, it historian of painting, will find of ons of rare Presi- registrar in charge of scheduling, workshop offered this summer partment at the U. of M. re- announced Friday by UM absorbing interest." of import- dent C. said the slight drop the past year by the Continuing Education Di- ceived a request from an A. L. Winthrop Libby. istory. The allowes the con- was undoubtedly due to the es- vision of the University of Kovalevsky, a biochemist in The grant HARDING reproduces tinuation of research by Dr. tablishment of a conference Maine. Ulan-Ude, Russia, for new FLORIST ldard-sized Stefan A. Zieminski, professor center at the University's South The Workshop in Elementary publications concerning chemi- WEDDING BOUQUETS inch trans- of chemical engineering, in the Campus at Bangor. Education (Curriculum) will cal composition of plants. FUNERAL DESIGNS iewers en- use of compressed air to mix take place Monday through Fri- Written in a combination of CORSAGES Hach as 22 large bodies of water. The 9 to 12 noon, July 21 very readable English and dif- POTTED PLANTS student to day from original grant from the U.S. De- Waugh Book 8, at Machias High ficult to decipher Russian, the CUT FLOWERS were print- to August of the Interior, Water letter thanked the UM depart- partment The University Press has just FLOWERS BY WIRE r type than School. Pollution Control Administra- for the course is ment for previously sending the finished the most ambitious Instructor tion, was for $48,109 for the Free Delivery to Campus director of writer a list of bulletins available project it has undertaken to las already Mrs. Marion Bagley, period from May 1, 1968, to guidance at Machias High at the school. date: publication of a hard- CALL 989-2100 ian Amen - April 30, 1970. with eight full-color School. Aid in verifying the exact ad- bound book 22 S. Main St. BREWER production Purpose of the research is to illustrations. historically determine how the mixing of illed to the Steaks large bodies of water through C is by Presi- the use of compressed air can ither foun- Roast Beef alleviate conditions of decom- iation. The Maine Lobster position in the lower layers of will enable lakes and streams so that the bad study mi- Cocktail Lounge tast e, odor and occasional is of many Air Conditioned toxicity produced by the decom- books of position can be reduced. irical signi- Free Parking Pilots* Enrollment Increase WI*" BANGOR' Unofficial figures for the cen- US ROUTE 2 *s*stli tral six-week University of Cheaper TAKE HERMON EXIT Maine Summer Session at OFF INTERSTATE 95 Itei% -4(4) Orono, which opened July 7, in the long run. show an enrollment increase of AAA and MOBIL'TRAVEL GUIDE Recommended by 122 over the same period last Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get up year, according to the registrar's to 27 miles to the gallon.) office. And the amount of oil you use is like a drop You Always Do Better The figures for both the in the bucket. only takes 2.7 quarts aria al- second three-week session and most never needs more between changes.) six-week session, both of which And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't At Day's opened July 7, are 302 for the have to spend a red cent for onti-freeze or three-week session and 1,668 rust inhibitors. for the six-week session. The And you get more than your money's worth central six-week session is tradi- cut of o set of tires. with top quality Volkswagen is tionally the largest at the Orono But don't think buying a new campus. An additional 70 stu- just another get-rich-quick scheme. until the second set of name brands dents, not included in the six- You hove to wait week total, are also enrolled in tires wear nut. Sunbeam the Chamber Music School. Similar figures in 1968 were Electric Can Openers 90.88 319 for the three-week session, and 1,546 for the six-week ses- Volkswagen Inc. sion. Pine State Hand Mixers $8.88 Some changes in the figures 307 Hogan Road Bangor. Maine may be expected, according to 111.41. Electric Sweepers 97.88 the Summer Session office, since

h Camden General Electric • the Cold. the thence to $9.88 oute IA to Steam & Dry Irons It merges Wanted! mien. The Electric Toasters s9.88 re, an easy o4.Le4s4io4'S People who appreciate good food hile 1 ou're There Look Over Our Complete Select' Q of 1 and 6 Band Stereo Tapes at low,

BERRY .2)441e - 9ot low, low prices 'lints and awiama#11 Stillwater Avenue ng Cow MAINE'S OLD TOWN

NE Orono, Mai Page Six The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, July 18, 1969

red with the USSR. It was Although we may never reach editorial previously mentioned here that the end of the universe (if there any decision concerning alloca- is one), man's attempt, begun -shot impact tions should be based, on the last Wednesday, if attempted moon good for mankind that will come solely in the spirit of adventure, from such a decision. with no political connotations, could be the catalyst for a world the needed catalyst? The development of ABM of men rather than a world of systems, etc., just continues the nations. doomsday atmosphere that has This Monday, man's dreatn The .inswer must be that some towards eliminating domestic The impact of Neil Arm- problems. existed in this country since strong's walk may not be felt will come true l 'here real!) a good r mankind will be W.W.II. If man is to be free Given the American mental- for a thousand years or more, if man in the moon, a woman. 1.:leaned from our efforts. As of from the threat of extinction by ity, junking the space program ever. But if man is about to start may be even kids? A'hen Neil now, Congress has provided a beserk buttonpusher, he must would not mean a full scale at- on his greatest adventure, the Armstrong becomes the 1;,V hinds for the space program learn to live in an atmosphere of 11 tack on poverty. The military- world does indeed have cause for man to set toot on the town, to last through the Apollo peace. accomp..r it'd by ftcl w in Aldt in mission. What happens next? Do industrial complex, no longer joy and Americans have a right Jr., a que ..ion ot great impor- we spend the money to enable fattened by space contract s, Peace and harmony among to be very proud that we began tance will arise, "Will there be man to walk on Mars, Jupiter, would demand contracts for men can be accomplished. The man's greatest experiment. depths of space may be infinite. others?" or even planets yet undiscovered other military projects, perhaps (def) By Steve The question is important be- in some far off galaxie? an ABM system to act as a de- cause of ihe necessity in the near Let's assume that the time has terrent to Communist Cuba or the maine summer The time future of assigning priorities to come for America to face up to an underground system of caves, day you've the spending of this country's itself. Let's assume that the a la Dr. Straneelove. With the editor —today is great m...zith. As wealthy as we American people decide to at- amount of influence the complex nancy durrance CAMPUS the coveted are, we are still faced with the tack domestic problems that exerts on our politicians both editor sir, the Gri managing business manager age old problem of less resources have gone so long neglected. We national and local, taxpayers bob haskell handed ou than there are needs. then have a choice. We can could end up paying for the ex- alan shevis self as the 1 The younger generation is al- either junk the space program panded development of U.S. photography editor advertising manager Society fo ready asking the question."Why, all together or we can make Steel without receiving one pen- bill murdock darrell french More Co in the face of domestic problems, space exploration a consolidated ny's worth of anything. Published Thursdays during the college year by students of mily to The joint exploration of space the University of Maine. Subscription rate—S2.50 per semestec. sue'i as poverty and the plight effort with the world at large. $4.00 per year. Local advertising rate—S1.40 per column Inch. NGUTSCN of the cities, do we continue to notably Russia, thus reducing is not a new idea. Perhaps it Editorial and business offices 106 Lord Hall. Telephone (207) 866-7531, Member Associated Collegiate Press. Repre- awards for spend billions of dollars 'to put our costs. This action would al- has not received the support it sented for national advertising by National Educational Adver- of the las Ameri- tising Services, a division of Reader's Digest Sales and Serv- some clown on the moon,' as low some money previously merits because of some ices, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Second give or tat satirist Tom Learer would say." spent for space research to go cans fear anything vaguely con- class postage at the post office, Orono, Me. 04473. fussy. If the best picturt to flick at: (set to mu we have th HARBOR AREA 1 liberties. St BAR Best line actor: A ta category, TRENTON BRIDGE LOBSTER POUND ceiving 12 ner is Mic at the end of the bridge, by the water line he del in The Las LIVE AND BOILED a killer in Eat In • Take Out has just st. to give hit "Looks Iil "unusual gifts" priest." Ca Second Beatty for 110 Main St. Bar Harbor

CROMWELL HARBOR MOTEL NATIONAL PARK MOTEL DeGI ROUTE 3 Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine IN TOWN watch a A rugged coastline bathed by the constant salt-water tide is Efficiency Unity Available Tel. 288-3201 only one of the beautiful features you can see while traveling along BAR HARBOR Unit EASY WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN the famed Ocean Drive on Mount Desert Island. Tel. 288-5403 Cl You can swim in the brisk ocean water or lie on the sun- Complete warmed white half-mile stretch of Sandy Beach, shown in the left hand side of the picture. Or you can climb along the rocky shore FRENCHMAN'S BAY BOATING 38 Main that winds its way to the Thunder Hole where you can lean over 9e4lafa the railing and let the salt spray hit you in the face as the tide COMPANY rushes in to fill the natural cavity stretching deep into the earth. IN WINTER: Sight-seeing, deep sea fishing, PALM BEACH, FLA. If you really get carried away, you can spend a day, or a week, exploring the twisting rugged shoreline surrounding the island. and park naturalist tours. FOOD LODGING -:- COCKTAILS After leaving the coastline, you drive through wooded areas "down town" Bar Harbor 53 Main St. Next to the Bar Harbor Municipal Pier' Phone 288-3327 that skirt the base of the numerous mountains that invite you to Lobster, Steamed Clams, Steaks climb them. Tel. 288-5741 Italian Specialties The unique feature of the Ocean Drive route is that you can Stop at the climb from the level of the sea to the highest point on the island in Service Stat your autoin. one day of leisurely sightseeing, or you can spend a week ex- DEBBAH GIFT SHOP ploring coastal, wooded, and mountainous areas and always be TRIPP'S RESTAURANT Chevron Prc GRAND OPENING — FREE GIFT sure of seeing something new. WE SPECIALIZE IN SEAFOOD AND "unusual gifts" NEW FOR 1969 STEAK NEWER, LARGER STORE COCKTAILS 89 Main Street, Bar Harbor THE VILLAGER MOTEL 45 Main Street, Bar Harbor CONVENIENT * IN TOWN * 70 UNITS 207 Main Street, Bar Harbor SPECIAL Tel. 207-288-3211 Viurtwar Motel Present this coupon with WONDER VIEW MOTEL and Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine CADILLAC MOTEL key REINHART DINING PAVILION Tel.: 207-288-3733 Bar Harbor's moat elegant restaurant at NATIONAL PARK TOUR office for and lounge offers fine food, dancing, A beautiful panoramic view of French- Iree ticket to narrated sightseeing tour and live entertainment nightly. man's Bay from every room. Open

through Acadia National Park Reservations: 288-5 till May thru October. Orono, Maine, July 18, 1969 The M_ , '-ampus Page Seven 18, 1969 ver reach (if there Pt, begun III McNeil bedded attempted idventure, notations, is a world world of king's at MMC during week eil Arm- )t be felt UM Chancellor Donald R. unable to trace the cause of Mc- r more, if McNeil is still a patient at the Neil's illness through an initial ut to start Maine Medical Center in Port- battery of tests, but they con- iture, the land after being admitted last tinue to believe that it is caused cause for Thursday, July 10 due to the by some form of virus infection. ye a right truck Assistant Chancellor Stanley garbage recurrence of what was we began described as a "viral infection." Freeman stated at the beginning ent. Doctors have reportedly been of the week that the Chancellor (def) By Steve King and Clyde (1967) just after of way—kind of like falling would be tested for symptoms Faye Dunaway has tried to rape naked into a swimming pool 'ull not usually connected with virus The time has come, folks, the him in the 1930 Ford doing of salad oil. infections in a continued attempt day you've all been waiting for sixty miles per hour: "I don't Most Nauseating Actress: to track down the cause of his —today is the day we give out like boys, if that's what you Elizabeth Taylor (l960-l%9). the modern adolescent ever illness. is the coveted Gritty Awards. Yes- think!" She keeps looking like she just made. No word was available as to sir, the Gritties are about to be Best line delivered by a fe- crawled back into the land of High Noon (1952): "Yup." when McNeil will be discharged handed out, so prepare your- male actor: Delivered by Marla the living after spending two "Nope." Enough said. from the medical center. self as the Nitty Gritty Up Tight English to Lon Chaney, Jr., in weeks with a sex-crazed python. Mildred Pierce (1947): If it nanager Society for a Campus with The Werewolf (1947) . Lon Most Nauseating Male Actor: comes around on TV, check out ench More Cools (known chum- (looking much younger since he Michael J. Pollard, who looks Joan Crawford's performance as FOR EVERYTHI\G mily to the In Crowd as has been re-issued) has just like a sex-crazed python. the grasping, greedy small-town NGUTSCMC) hands out its started to feel the effects of the And we can't overlook the waitress that rises to fame and awards for the coolest movies full moon and is starting to more serious side. We'd genuine- fortune—it's a mould that Holly- of the last twenty-five years, sprout hair in all sorts of odd ly like to offer our thanks for ten wood has used since, but never IN MUSIC give or take a few—we're not places. He begins to snarl and of the best movies of the last so effectively. Fantastic movie. instrument-. - Book.- - Supplic, fussy. If the Academy Award for twitch. Marla's line: "Is some- twenty-five years, because this And the last? Well, pick your best picture of the year can go thing the matter, John?" Ah, industry has turned out some own. And if I've left out one to flick about a kid shoplifter deathless. really good things. Here they that's particularly close to your (set to music, yet) we feel like Best actor: Donald O'Connor, are: heart, drop me a note hear at we have the right to take a few for all the Francis the Talking Romeo and Juliet (1969): the Campus office, 106 Lord liberties. So here they are. Mule pictures he made for Re- Best picture of this year, and Hall. We'll do a column on it. Best line delivered by a male public (1945-1954). I'll admit one of the best screen treatments Might be interesting. 118 MAIN ST. It tNI.Off actor: A tie in this all-important that Paul Newman he ain't, but of Shakespeare ever done. A category, with both actors re- you wouldn't come out smelling sweet, fantastic movie. UND ceiving 12/12 votes. First win- like a rose either if you had to Point Blank (1967): The ner is Mickey Rooney, for the play second banana to an ass for best exposition of violence FASHION FABRICS water line he delivers as Killer Mears nine years. American style ever done. Lee 60 COLUMBIA BANGOR in The Last Mile. Rooney plays Best Actress: Barbara Stan- Marvin is magnificent as the ST. a killer in the death-house who wyck, for every picture she ever dead-eyed killer bent on re- Tel. 945-3473 has just shot the priest sent in made. She seems to fall down- covering his money. He makes to give him last rites. Rooney: stairs at least once in every one, everyone else look three feet tall. -the nicest fabrics in town" "Looks like I just shot the and now she's got it down to a The Hustler (1962): Beauti- priest." Catchy, huh? real science. Bravo! ful realism and the best movie Second winner is Warren Best Lousy Movie: The Good, Paul Newman ever made. DO NOT BACK UP Beatty for his line in Bonnie the Bad, and the Ugly (1967), Psycho (1962): Hitchcock's mostly for Cliot Eastwood's best comedy of terrors. When it when KEEPSAKE cigar, which would have given a comes around on TV again, you buy a car lesser man cancer of the lip two —DIAMONDS— watch how artfully Tony Per- because Italian We .fcrns before. Also kins freaks out. Donovan DeGrasse Jewelers for director Sergio Leone, who The Last Mile (1958): Hard- Gus watch and jewelry repairing has a talent for finding more ly anybody remembers this will be standing right BEHIND it ugly extras than anyone on the violent little classic about one Donovan's Auto Sales University of Maine face of the earth—and zeroing man's final revolt in death row. 1555 Hammond St., Bangor tel. 942-5188 his wide-screen lens in on their CLASS RINGS Mickey Rooney catches all the opposite Pilot's Grill open 'til 9 p.m. beard-speckled faces for long, desperate flavor of the small fraternity and Complete line of loving, drooly close-ups. man caught in society's large sorority charms Lousiest Lousy Movie: Vixen machines. IG 38 Main Si. Orono (1969), Russ Mayer's ode to Picnic (1954): Kim Novak pneumatic breasts. This one was smas TeL 866-4032 as a pure, sensual animal and 'ilmost fun in a nauseating sort William Holden as the drifter POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT caught in his own existential g, freedom. And Willian Inge's fine feel for American life at the Proudly Present The grass roots. It has never failed RESTAURANT to make me ache with nostalgia. WAIKIKI LOUNGE AI Pier Rebel Without a Cause (1952): Irving Shulman wrote NOW OPEN 11—SERVICE CENTER the script, and his exposure of Daily from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Stop at the 95er enjoy a delicioto meal or the suburban-parental double Service Station for all snack in the 95er Dining Sunday,- 12 Noon to 11 P.M. your automotive needs. standard is vicious and still 01.4 24 Mew s Room or Coffee Shop completely valid. James Dean July 8 Chevron Products Mohawk Times Starting NT and Sal Mineo as the lost and Special Businessmen's hurting victims of a too-affluent Luncheon 95c and Up 912-6726 942-4215 !Wan Rikiti hit en flange - BAN( mit 95" environment are magnificent. • Probably Penobscot Plaza, Bangor TAILS the best movie about Roth facilities are open 24 hours a day for your convenience. mail to Maine Times, Topsham, Me. 04086 Maine Times is a statewide journal of news and opin- proper man- ion devoted to seeing the state develop in a Send me 52 issues of Maine Times for S7 ner - with the proper protection of the resources that week, make Maine great. Maine Times brings you, every Name iaine MAINE TIMES lively discussion of the key issues facing the state: issues like conservation, legislation, taxation, education. Maine Address Times keeps you up to date with a weekly news review 'rench- and offers lively coverage of the lively arts. Maine Times City Zip unique, but its goals are the same for all who care 1pen is MARITIMES about Maine. M. C. Orono, Maine, July 18, 1969 The Maine Campus Pegs Eight the Campus summer clean-up

Campus photography nuts Bob Haskell and Bill Murdock covered the Orono campus for Number 7 a week capturing on film some of the many changes now going on. As the pictures show, changes are many—lawns are being renovated at the front side of Noi the former Beta Theta Pi House (it now belongs to Tau Kappa Epsilon), and at the front of North Hall, former infirmary, nex now the Alumni Center; there are men in the trees along Mun- David E son Road and other unnamed commentati campus streets, roads and speak at tl avenues. the Univer Our candid cameramen found Summer 5 Fernald Hall still being renova- Tuesday m, ted although they had under- the Memor stood the renovation would be Brinkley, complete by mid-July at the "The State latest. lecture topi And though there hasn't been of the Univi enough progress on the site of Festival evi the new Sciences building, as to the publi bet, to justify a picture, our A native intrepid duo learned that work Brinkley is has began on the site. with NBC is pation in ti Brinkley RI him many n recently Et Huntley, Distinguishe the Nation