The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 5-9-1968 Maine Campus May 09 1968 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 09 1968" (1968). Maine Campus Archives. 445. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/445

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. the maine Lord Caradon to speak ne May 2, 1968 commencement day

Lord Caradon, Minister of State ernor-in-Chief of J a maica he for Foreign Affairs and Permanent guided the constitutional develop- United Kingdom Representative at ments leading to internal self-gov- CAMPA Progressive Newspop tr Serving A Growing University the United Nations, will he the ernment. Lord Caradon received his pres- 1C. speaker at the Orono commence- Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 Vol. LXXI of ent post when Harold Wilson formed n very (slumber 26 ment excercises of the University inconsistent. his government in October, 1964. seen as a pre-season Maine Friday, June 7. He was created a Life Peer on this s not been quite up The excercises are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and will be held outside appointment. Senate committee reports As Sir Hugh Foot he had previ- Open a four game at Alumni Field, weather permitting. ously served as permanent United a two game series Lord Caradon has had a long Kingdom representative on the U.N. husetts Friday and distinguished career in the Co- Trusteeship Council with the person- le games Tuesday studied and policy his country. in the of Ambassador. He also Open house lonial Service of al rank d Wednesday with course of which he has played a represented the United Kingdom on fill out the season's students, was conducted by the ad extensive study of the pos- lishing house closing or visiting significant part in the emergence of the Fourth Committee of the Gen- stand. An responsible for the frequent and longer hours." hoc committee several nations to independence. eral Assembly and acted as princi- eshmen carry an un- sibility of more the Results of the report on parietal report. Pol. 158 class conducted As Governor and Commander-in- pal adviser in the British Mission into Friday's en- open houses in men's dormitories hours are in part based on three third survey, which gathered atti- chief in Cyprus from December. to the U. N. on matters concerning I. Jim Chaplin and and fraternities has been completed opinion polls and a referen- tudes of approximately 5(g) univer- 1957, to August, 1960. he played relations with newly independent na- re combined for 19 by a special ad hoc committee of student question on the April 24 gen- sity students. All three polls con- preparing the way for the tions. • Baby Bears topped the General Student Senate. dum a part in election ballot. The first opin- cluded students favored more liberal of Cyprus in 1960. As January, 1963, he was ap- sh 3-2 Wednesday. Entitled "Special Report of the eral independence In was conducted in men's open house policies. Secretary in Nigeria Lord Car- Consultant to the United e back Saturday to Student Senate, Parietal Hour s. ion survey chief pointed in November 1967 by The committee contacted 25 other major part in the Fund with responsi- lege 5-2 in a rain- April 1968," it was submitted to the dormitories adon played a Nations Special the Social Affairs institutions about their parietal hour first federal con- with governments inning affair. The Inter-Fraternity Council, the Cen- Bob Reymer of preparation of the bility for dealing of 1400 students policies. Of the 22 replies, a majori- in June. 1951. particularly in I see more action tral Dorm Activities Board, and Committee. Out stitution, introduced of new countries, responded. The second ty of the schools had cited favorable and Gov- economic develop- ubleheader with N. the Student Senate. All three govern- polled, 1000 and as Captain-General Africa, about 2570 resident (Continued on page 10) my. ing bodies adopted the policy' unani- survey, which polled ment. mously. The report was forwarded Hugh Mackintosh Foot was born to the Student Life Committee in Plymouth, England, Oct. 8, 1907. Tuesday May 7, in the hope that graduated from St. John's College. they will recommend it favorably Cambridge. in 1929 and then en- ates, to the president and the Board of tered the Colonial Service with his Trustees. first duty being in Palestine as an The committee makes 14 policy administrative officer. ng recommendations in its report. Re- 14e served in some of the toughest strictions on open houses, recom- areas in Palestine during the trou- mendation 2. are a maximum of six 4./, L bled 1930s. in the Colonial Office em n was extended per month, each no longer than four A. - in 1938, and then to Trans-Jordan at Durham. N.H. hours. A time schedule recom- f di kso Jot as .Nssistant British Resident. For d a 6-2 decision mended by the committee is the i 4 I A 4 six months in 1943 he was seconded ire. Danglemayer following: Friday, 8 p.m. to mid- to the British Military Administra- or the Bears. The 1 tion in C)renaica. night; Saturday. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; ,I lcs.Iiii A 41), '11 11'/ 1 017 Li- irrtt h was rained out. Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight: Sun- In 1968 I ord Caradon was ap- the night pointed to Her Majesty's Privy the season with day, I p.m. to 5 p.m.; vacation or a university Council. to Connecticut before a midnight. The ••• He is the author of a book ".A Island (8-11, the holiday. 8 p.m. to "An open Start in Freedom" which recounts the Yankee Con- committee recommends, house may not be scheduled during his experiences in the Colonial Ser- final examination periods, on a read- vice and at the United Nations. ins day, on an evening prior to His wife, the former Florence Sylvia a reading day, or on a weekend im- Tod, is also the author of a book about Cyprus. mediately prior to the final exami- Director George Casitnagh will lead the "Emergency Exit." lhe couple has three sons and a nation period. Open houses may not in a spring convert in i i a turk tuum Ii. in u iii. 11111tie, rerl Band daughter. 1VIL be split between afternoon and even- day. 111ay 1.5, at 8 p.m. The Maine Rawl recentls returned ing hours, and only one open house The Two of Lord Caradon's brothers Concert Band from a successful illur iii nurilii•rit and eastern Maine. per day may be scheduled. Open are currently Members of Parlia- Wrainesilas perftirinaller vs ill Mark tile group's final 1.u-mal n d houses may be scheduled on con- ment. e eel of the sear. Kessel. lim. secutive days." i. Cannonii.111. Recommendation 9, of the report ds" — Duk. " states each residence unit should -.pie Reunion . have a housemother or graduate FIlington. Ike during the scheduled Flud• Freeman. couple on auty user, /Canoes open house. For dorms, one coun- Bates, Blake named to director status and iithers." selor per four sections. an equal hard. I.u.ks compliment of floor hosts from the • and others".• dormitory government, and a duty ter. NIoniego: counselor are recommended to be Voit B. Richens, assistant pro- Two men have been named to and has served as associate director Hampshire. He was an assistant pro- Ram Charles.• on duty during an ors-n house The fessor of wildlife resources. effective director status at the University of since January 1, 1963. Blake has fessor at Montana State University recomn aids a house 24. He is a graduate of Wash- .50. 5.50 committee Maine as the result of action taken served as associate director of (ED before coming to Maine. June officer, in addition to the house- ington State University in 1957, ob- by the university's Board of Trustees. since July I. 1963. Jerry S. Maneker. assistant pro- on duty during open tained his master's and doctorate ion: $3.00 • mother, be Edwin H. Bates has been named fessor of sociology. He is a gradu- houses in fraternities. Among other new appointments degrees from Utah State University. director of the Cooperative Exten- ate of Adelphi College in 1963 and approved by the trustees for the He has been a research biologist at escots thc Recommendation 10 states, sion Service and John M. Blake has received his master's degree from Orono campus were: the Denver Wildlife Research Cen- "Room doors of participants will been named director of Continuing New York University in 1966. He James M. Acheson, assistant pro- and in Davis. Calif.. from 1963 remain open." Education Division. Both appoint- expects his doctorate from that in- ter AL fessor of anthropology. He is a grad- to the present. In the case of violation of the ments are effective July 1, 1968. stitution this year. From 1967-68 uate of Colby in 1962, did graduate Erling R. Skorpen, associate pro- open house rules, the committee Both positions were left open he was project director, Health Ser- . .ai.inoon • work at the University of Colorado fessor of philosophy. effective Au- cites Section IV 111 of the Univer- when Winthrop C. Libby was named vices Research Project, Montefiore vial events. and expects bus doctorate from the I. He is a graduate of College sity of Maine Discipline Code, vice president for public services. Hospital and Medical Center. New gust University of Rochester this year. Idaho in 1954, received his mas- th Collins, which states. "Suspension is the Bates joined the staff of the Co- York City. of n Hariford. • He did field research in Mexico in ters degree from Oxford University maximum sanction that may be im- operative Extension Service in 1953 James A. Nolan, assistant pro- soles:. _Iran rules estab- 1966-67. fessor of sociology. He is a gradu- and his doctorate from Yale. He any others . posed for violation of John W. Butzow, assistant pro- ate of Dartmouth in 1961 and ex- has been associate professor of phil- 0. 5.50 fessor of education. He is a gradu- pects his doctorate from Washington osophy at the University' of Nevada ate of St. Bonaventure in 1961, State University in June. He has from 1967-68. dmission received his master's degree from been a teaching assistant at Wash- Harry S. Thomas, associate pro- Senate that school in 1963 and expects his fessor of physics, part-time. effective ( Student ington State. doctorate from the University of Stephen A. Norton, assistant pro- Feb. 1, 1968. He is a former associ- stis Rochester this year. He was an in- fessor of geological sciences. He is ate professor of physics at the U. of structor at Nazareth College of Ro- a graduate of Princeton and ob- M.. having resigned that post in --3 chester from 1963-67. tained his master's and Ph.D. de- June. 1967. Robert L. DeWitt, assistant pro- grees from Harvard. He was instruc- James A. Hayes, assistant pro- lessor of sociology. He is a gradu- tor in geology at Harvard, 1967-68. fessor of German. He is a graduate ate of the University of New Bruns- of DePauw University in 1952, did the proposed Gen- elections, 1300; president's dis- Following is wick in 1960, obtained his master's Ray B. Owen Jr.. assistant pro- graduate study at the University of budget for the cretionary fund (for emergency ex- eral Student Senate degree from that institution in 1965 lessor of wildlife resources. effective Massachusetts and was a teacher at to be discussed at penses, added funds for other pro- next fiscal year and expects his doctorate from the July I. He is a graduate of Bowdoin the University of Graz. Austria, meeting. jects). $400; and contingency and the May 14 senate University of Toronto this year. in 1959. obtained his master's de- 1962-64, and an instructor in Ger- wages. President. loan fund, SI,000 for a total of Salaries and Mriganke Ghosh, assistant pro- gree from the University of Illinois man at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- assistant. 5200, $14,000. $700; administrative fessor of civil engineering. He is in 1966 and expects his doctorate stitute, 1964-66. (committee coordina- Maintenance and alterations, vice president a graduate of the Indian Institute from the same institution in June. Nelson Wikstrom, assistant pro- secretary. $100, treas- $2000. tor). $250; of Technology in 1954 and received He was a teaching assistant and in- fessor of political science. He is a evaluation chair- Dues and allowances: NSA con- urer. 5100, course his master's and doctor's degrees structor at the University of Illinois graduate of Northeastern University help, $2.350; vention. $500; Yankee Conference, man, 5300: clerical from the University of Illinois. He from 1964-68. in 1963 and obtained his master's 5400, travel expenses for DLS, for a total of $4,000. was a research assistant in sanitary Clark G. Reynolds. associate pro- degree from the University of Con- $1,000 for a total of $1,900. Supplies. $1,500. engineering at the University of Illi- fessor of history. He is a graduate necticut in 1965 He expects his dis- The budget total is 524.18/0. Other current expenses: nois from 1961-65. of the University of California and doctorate from that institution this honorarium. tinguished lecture Philip M. Locke. assistant pro- obtained his master's and doctor's year and was an instructor at Wis- course Proposed subsidy of the Senate $8,000; Maine Day. $500, fessor cif mathematics. He is a grad- degrees from Duke University. He consin State University, 1967-68 facility ex- budget is the following: Univer- evaluation. $2.0(X); uate of Bluffton College in 1959 was assistant professor of history All appointments, unless other- sity contribution. 510.000; minimum penses IDLS). $1,000: publicity received his master's and Ph.D. at the U.S. Naval Academy from wise designated, are effective Sept. proceeds from Student Activity Fee, and IDLS. etc./. $450; senate banquet. the University of New 1964-68. of 524,000. degrees from I. 1968. $250; rallies. $200, telephone. $500; 514,000 for a total •

Page Two The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 "Not enough space" 0, or Adams reviews spring Ubris r\\

by Graham Adams, to judge the art work of the present Lastly, despite the striking effect, 1 Instructor of English issue, it does not, for me. measure wonder if anyone really needs an- up to the standard of the Winter other of Paul Rzasa's daffodils. After reading the Spring issue of publication. Basing my opinions More than any other form, the Ubris once, my initial reaction was Ho solely on my preferences. I would prose selections suffer from the re- that it provides a convenient place larly-e commend John Weber's untitled striction of space. Only an exception- an d opportunity for apprentice histor drawing of a fishing pier. James al writer could tell an effective story writers to publish; rereading nessee after it, Wives multi-faced "#7". Ed Perry's in, at most, two and a half pages. 1 see no reason to alter that evalu- "R.W. McKenna 'Suspended'"• and Christopher Hodgkins' "Jonah" and day a ation. Nevertheless, that there toriun Peter Dornbek's "Boots". "Tuba Christopher Grimm's "The Silver should and that class be there should Player". another drawing by Perry, Dollar" might be effective as chap- a continue to be such a place and mince adds 3 MCC decorative touch to the ters in novels or as a part of a real opportunity makes the busing and A inside cover page. Perhaps simply short story. In their present--I 1111.1,1 reading of it worthwhile. Hunts because 1 like to see people with say incomplete—form the reader is Two interrelated problems plague Baker faces. "Boy" by Diane Dyer and left unsatisfied and somewhat in the present volume: too many tics in the comic. nearls. faceless "Potato doubt as to the writer's purpose writers and not enough space fully for Head" by C. W. Yoder are not as ap- Richard Ferris' "The Easy Bird any of them. While it is understand- the u pealing to me. The printing of J. Smiles" also needs more space, more able that such a magazine would Senato Bunker's "Continuous Line" seems time to establish a personality s1, want as large a number of contribu- His wrong in that the picture is so re- that the death will have meaning tors as possible, still it is obvious Senate duced in size that the detail of the Stan Piccuch, in "The Animal" suc- that the format dictated by that the "u de- continuous line is blurred, perhaps it ceeds as well as one can reasonably sire forces the prose writer tied into should have filled a full page rathzr expect in the mini-short story form. writing character sketches or rnetrop anec- than being quarter page size and He displays a remarkable economy dotes: and the poet is. almost and. a with- surrounded by black. I cannot esti- in establishing character. motive. out exception, limited to a Nashv single mate the interest that "Glass Web'', and movement. Stephen King's two poem. Only the most presumptive Acc a photograph by David Bright. stories, "Here There Be Tygers" critic would attempt to either en- State and "Cain Rose Up", demonstrate courage or condemn any talent with might have for the camera fans, but ried at a wide range of subject and treat- so little material to judge I question the decision to donate vote o from. ment. In both stories the symbols There are, however, Iwo full pages to it. While I do not state. individual ten- are well conceived, and a truly fine dencies. techniques. virtues, vice,. object to either the art or the anti- Dr, Robert C. Albion, seat- The button Titherington's "War eye for detail and a graphic imagi- 4 war in . and ideas worthy of praise was a or de- nation are clearly at work. For all ed, professor emeritus of serving of censure. is Good Business", I cannot imagine In add that, I could wish that he had chosen Harvard, discusses a point Though I am not at the man in the drawing wearing it. nessee all qualified to contribute one with U3laine professors Hos. five page story. Honor speaker funds rather than these two short ones. Cuozzo (c.) and Day co.. id air and "Ballad of the Baroque Warrior", Trafford (r.). Albion will Bake Loveman book award something--I don•t even know what speak al the Scholastic Honor son it to call David it—by Fleming, com- Societies Banquet May 16. January pletely escapes me. winner is Delia Farris guns a A teleplay, "It Is Conceivable'. tensive by Nancy Durrance by Charles Halsted, two other University of Maine is, of course. domesti out of The Loveman Award winner for finalists in the contest were Robert its element. Technical lan- Dr. Albion to address progran Brett. guage and direction, occupy much rat the University of Maine is Delia Treadwell and Charles The to stabl their the space, to Farris of Penobscot Hall. Miss Far- three finalists will display calling for the reader Repe accomplish ris' winning collection generally book collections in the Fogler a great deal in imagina- carnpaig tion. As a television 1 dealt with books that influenced her Library lobby beginning May 7. production thc honor society banquet of busin Judges contest Mrs. play may prove effective, development from childhood to of the were but the the Ad' story adulthood. Judith Hakola, Prof. Robert Tred- is a thin one for reading honorah Dr. MacCampbell. The A man who writes maritime his- The author of a number of books Miss Farris, as the University of well, and James poetry in this issue is, for me, the Viet tory not only from the viewpoint on maritime history. Dr. Albion was Maine winner, receives a prize of A student committee held help- its most disappointing aspect. There Vietnam of one who teaches it in the class- born Aug. 15, 1896, at Malden. $50 and an opportunity to enter the sessions to answer questions for the are. however, sprouts here and there room but experiences it from graduated from Bowdoin Col- national competition. The winner candidates. Deborah Berg. Robert of poetic talent. "Nine Lives" and a Mass., bosun's chair above the Mediter- lege where he became a member of of the national competition, an- Fenderson, and Gary Smith formed "For Alexei" are difficult but worth ranean Sea will he the guest speaker Phi Beta Kappa Society in 1918, nounced later this month. receives this year's committee; membership several rereadings. "Poem by a Gem- at the annual Scholastic Honor So- received his master's and doctorate $1,000 prize. Two second prizes in next year's committee is open to ini", "Moment". and "For Jessica, cieties Banquet May 16 at the Uni- degrees from Harvard University are for $200. anyone who applies. Far From Home" work as poems precisely because of their simplicity-, versity of Maine. and was a member of the history de- and "Alone" is a nicely structured Dr. Robert G. Albion of South partment at Princeton front 1922- work. C'ynthia Willets' "The Pieces Portland, professor emeritus of Har- 49. He became Gardiner Professor vard of My Soul" is the longest and University, pioneered an edu- of Oceanic History and Affairs at cational television course UBRIS easily the best of the poetic selec- for aca- Harvard in 1949 and was named I lie demic credit while tions. Among the also rans there are on the teaching professor emeritus at that institution recognit faculty of Harvard and pleasant descriptions of moments has occupied in 1963. Maine the bosun's chair in and things; there are a few pieces being trans- He has been a visiting professor dent hr ferred from one devoted to the idea that obscurity ship to another of history at the University of Con- M while teaching John equals greatness, and, finally, there history courses to necticut, Emory University. Carle- member men serving aboard are clich.:s recognizable to all here ships of the ton College and the University of radio st American fleet in the rendered in various poetic forms. Mediterranean. Maine. awards He has also To some extent I have been quar- designed special his- Dr. Albion is co-ordinator of the Stanle tory courses for Polaris reling with the tihris staff through- submarine Munson Institute of Maritime His- the awa crews to take while out this review. If the magazine is they are serving tory. a trustee of the Penobscot but at sea. able, to he "Maine's apex of creative, Marine Museum and was a trustee year Dr. Albion two imaginative, provocative thought." was a visiting pro- of the Naval Historical Foundation. Christ fessor of history in the it is the responsibility of the staff to U. of M. He was an expert consultant to the chester, department of make it that. A decision must be history in the spring War Department in 1943 and in tion's of 1967 and made: either the magazine will is serving in that ca- 1948 was awarded the Presidential member pacity publish the work of a large number again this spring. The ban- Certificate of Merit. awards of people and the quality will vary. quet will be held at 7:15 p.m. in Dr. Albion is also an honorary general greatly as it does in this issue, or Stodder Hall. life member of the Society of Nauti- Auburn, Dr. Albion, the real apex, certainly a small along with his wife, cal Research in England. fington, Jennie Barnes number of people, will be found and Pope and the late At the banquet, initiates to three Charles the magazine will adjust to them. Walter P. Hall, compiled the popu- honor societies will be introduced. Richard There is little honor or prestige in lar "History of England and the They will be the new members of being average; contributors and staff Empire-Commonwealth" first pub- Phi Kappa Phi, the all-college honor alike, be more than that. lished in 1937 and now being pre- society; Phi Beta Kappa, the College pared for its fifth edition. of Arts and Sciences honor society; .v ...... mt Mr int an NI and Sigma Xi. the honor society 'College Relations Director for scientific research. c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington. D.C. 20008 Awards will also be made at the annual affair. Members of the com- mittee are Elizabeth Murphy, Fran- Please send me cis Bird, Roscoe Cuozzo, Paula Sul- livan, Alice Stewart, Horace Pratt, a Sheraton Student Geddes Simpson, Richard Sprague LD.so I can save up .ind David Trafford. to20% on —The Parable" SRA, on the evening of May 17, Sheraton rooms. will sponsor the movie "The Para- Name ble" in the Bangor Room of the -Announcing - Memorial Union The movie is a Acklress 22-minute color film that was fea- Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance tured at the Protestant and Ortho- SPRING ISSUE NOW ON SALE (based on availability) for Fn., Sat.. Sun. nights., plus Thanks dox Center of the New York World's giving (Nov. 22-26). Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan 1) and July Fair. In pantomime. the main char- AT THE MEMORIAL UNION through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer acter, a circus clown. represents student rates dunng other periods subject to availability at tome Jesus. Following the movie, which ERRATA AND APOLOGIES: of check-in and may be requested will be shown at 7. 8, and 9 p.m.. COVER PAT CHASSE .1 student member of the SRA will Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns lead a brief discussion of the film "BAROQUE WARRIOR" DAVID H.F1.•.:NG 155 Sh•aston Motels a Moto. Inns In Maio, Cities and its maaning. , Ma_y 9, 1968

Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Three Sen. Howard Baker McCarthy first choice by Bill Yates Wallace, Ronald Reagan. John About 44 per cent of the partici- Sen. Eugene 51cCprthy for Presi- Lindsay. Hubert Humphrey (write- pants in CHOICE 68 will be eli- to speak May 10 dent, and an end to the war in Viet- in). Charles Percy, Mark Hatfield, gible to vote in the November elec- nam were the major results of Fred Halstead, Martin Luther King, tions. CHOICE 68. the National Col- and Harold Stassen. Thirty-seven per cent of the stu- was Howard H. Baker Jr.. first popu- Korea. President Eisenhower legiate Primary Elections. held About 1.2 million students from dents listed themselves as Demo- larly-elected Republican Senator in able to marshall the full support of April 24. 1.470 colleges participated in crats, 29 per cent as Republicans. history to serve the state of Ten- the country behind a determined ef- National results show that Mc- CHOICE 68. and 33 per cent as Independents. nessee in Congress. will speak Fri- fort to end the war. Carthy polled 26.7 per cent of the Hauck Audi- Baker is married to the former ▪ day at 11 a.m. in 1.1 million votes cast, followed by. torium; sponsored by the senior Joy Dirksen. daughter rq Senate Sen. Robert Kennedy ID.- N.Y.). class and the Political Lyceum Com- Minority leader Everett M. Dirk- 19.9 per cent. and Richard Nixon. eampus mg, mittee. seri, lit I of Illinois. 18.4 per cent. On A 41 year old Knoxville and After high school. Baker went A combined 62.6 per cent of the (By the author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", program, and Huntsville. Tennessee attorney. into the Navy V.12 students voted for either an im- "Dobie etc.) Baker made his first entry into poli- attended college at the University mediate withdrawal of American tics in 1964 when he ran unsuccess- of the South at Sew ;ince. Tennessee. troops or a reduction in U.S. mili- fully against Senator Ross Bass for and at Tulane University in New tary involvement in Vietnam. the unexpired term of the late Orleans. Nationally. forty-five per cent FROM THE HALLS OF PROTOZOA Senator Estes Kefauver. He served in the Pacific Theatre of the students chose phased reduc- This column,normally a treasure house of twinkly quips His first elected office. of U.S. of Operations before his discharge tion of American military. activity and slapdash japery, has now been appearing in your Senator. the New York Times called from the service as a Lieutenant jg as the course of action the US. campus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I have the "upset of the day.- Baker car- to return to college, this time at the should pursue in Vietnam. learned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is not to ried eight of the nine major University of Tennessee in Knox- Twenty-nine per cent of participa- try to be funny in the last column of the semester. With metropolitan areas in Tennessee. ville. ting students chose a temporary. final exams looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes; and, a record Republican vote in In his first college days Baker bombing halt as the best U.S. you want help. Nashville. the only city he lost. studied engineering but turned to course of action over North Viet- So today, foregoing levity, I give you a quick cram According to Harry Morgan, law, the profession of his father nam, while an equal percentage course in the subject you are all flunking. I refer, of State Director of COPE. Baker car- and grandfather, for a career. wanted permanent cessation of the course, to biology. ried at least 60 to 70 percent of the bombing. Biology is divided into several phylla, or classes. First 416 vote of organized labor across the In confronting the urban crisis. is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can be state. forty per cent of the students voted taught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, but ion, seat- The cornerstone of this campaign education should receive the high- when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with ritus of was a "Baker Tax-Sharing Plan". est priority of government spend- at least two cells, or even four if your yard has a fence a point In addition, he proposed the Ten- ing, while 39 per cent voted job around it. aura Roa- nessee Valley Authority be given training and employment op- d David funds to develop pilot projects in portunities. air and water pollution. non will McCarthy appeared on 64 per Baker criticized heavily the John- in either first, it' Honor cent of the ballots son administration's decision in or third position, followed ay 16. second, January, 1966, to try to afford bath by Kennedy on 52 per cent of the guns and butter and called for ex- ballots. Rockefeller on 47. Nixon tensive cutbacks in non-essential on 42. Lindsay on 21. Johnson on domestic projects and in federal 19, Reagan on 16. and Wallace on programs rather than a tax inc:ease in to stablize the economy. McCarthy received almost 300.- Repeatedly during the Senate 000 votes. to Kennedy's 2134100 campaign. Baker said the first order and Nixon's 197.000. The other of business of the next Cong.ess and candidates, in descending order of the Administration is to achieve an votes received were: Nelson Rocke- feller. Lyndon Johnson. Ocin-vx of books honorable. swift and durable end to Albion was the Vietnam War. Baker compared at Malden. Vietnam to Korea and noted that in BIJOU' owdoin Col- BANGOR Another popular class of animals is the periphera-a member of shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable. y in 1918. Now Playing Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an d doctorate Stanley given animal. The wash-cloth,on the other hand,is definitely not. University "A SUPERB Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people history de- find insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisite from 1922- beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, for ✓ Professor ( golden mike instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen Affairs at "BRILLIANT Sigafoos- Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug .as named Gnats My The golden microphone, highest program idea. Jonathan McKallip. CINEMA ART." and Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid and Mother institution recognition from the University of Winslow, otiginal wilting; Larry Gang/if Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since the Maine speech department to a stu- Cole, Calias. public affairs; Dale invention of DDT. g professor category is the mollusca-lobsters,shrimp, and dent broadcaster, was awarded to Lumsden. Needham. Mass., sports Our next ty of Con- the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projec- John M. Stanley of Hallowell, a and news; Trudy Nelson, Bangor. ty, Cark- bottom. Shrimps are generally found in member of WMEB-EM student music; and Jon Gluck, Kew Gar- tions on the ocean iversity of at the group's annual dens. N.Y., promotion and public a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. radio staff, Stainless Steel Blades are generally awards banquet, Sunday. May 5. relations. Personna Super tor of the counter where Personna Super Stainless Stanley is the first recipient of found at any time His. Steel Blades are sold. the award which has been avail- Special guests at the banquet Penobscot I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per- able, but not presented, for the past were U.M. Prseident Edwin Young. a trustee Dr. Wofford G. Gardner. head of sonna Blades pay me to write this column, and they are two years. inclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their product. oundation. Christopher Gleason of Win- the speech department, and John ant to Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna the chester, Mass., was voted the sta- Dunlop. general manager of the 3 and in staff Maine Educational Television Net- Blades come both in double edge style and Injector style. tion's outstanding freshman me to mention Personna, residential distinguished service work, and Mrs. Dunlop. The selec- Mind you, it is no burden for member. Ten for it is a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and awards were presented to Gleason, tion committee for the golden honorary Dunlap, microphone award were the facul- keenly,scratchlessly and matchlessly. It is a distinct *sa- general service; Arthur shave with Personna Blades and to write about of Nauti- Skil- ty personnel in radio and television. tire to Auburn, engineering; Alec them but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to work fington, Van Buren, production: Mark 0. Benner, acting director of s to three broadcasting, and Jerome D. Hen- the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for ex- Charles Halstead. Castine. acting; ample, I had the devil's own time working a Personna plug traduced. Richard (',leason. Plainfield. N.L. derson, station manager. mbers of into a column about Alexander the Great. The way I finally ege honor managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at e College Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasures, r society, yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have r society missed." 'lb which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy-namely Personna Blades-but, alas for de at the you, they will not be invented for another 2500 years." the corn- Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping that by, Fran- Zeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant.. . aula Sul - Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas with cc Pratt, this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the Sprague American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure. But I digress. Back to biology and the most advanced phyllum of all-the chordate, or vertebrates. There are Imported two kinds of vertebrates: those with vertical backbones and those with horizontal Generally it is easy to tell them May 17. apart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and e Para. Italian Leather a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into ofthe a fish that swims upright or a man who never gets out of le is a Thongs the sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggled as lea- Sandals -:- with this sticky question for years before Sigafoos of Ortho M.12 came up with his brilliant solution: offer the crea- World', $3.49 ture a pack of Personna Blades. If it is a fish, it will refuse. n char If it is homo sapiens, it will accept-and the more sapient, presents the quicker. which And now you know biology. And now,for the fourteenth 9 p.m. time, aloha. A will CUTLER'S MEN'S STORE • •C .1114. Ils. Shulmag. he film The makers of Personna, The Eleetro-Coated Wade, OLD TOWN hare enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Max. From us too, aloha. Oron Page Four The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 Two-day frosh sessions Orientation planned by fl Thi The University of Maine. Orono, sessions last year and more than There will be social and recreational the C will hold for the third year its fresh- 1500 parents and guests also at- gatherings for students. fit co man orientation sessions during the tended. Freshmen women will be housed new t summer months front June 20 to During the orientation periods at Hart Hall, freshmen system July 30, 1968. men at Cor- both parents and freshmen will live bett Hall and parents and guests at library The two-day orientation gather- in residence halls on campus, will Hancock Hall. Meal, will be served Tw ings. were instituted to replace the eat in campus dining halls and will at West Commons. night, former Freshman Week. Under the attend sessions separately and jointly The 1968 freshman orientation at 7:3 new system both parents and stu- with advisors. academic deans and schedule is as follows: for th dents have the opportunity to be- university officials. June 20-21, College of Arts and COMM! come acquainted with the university There will also be discussion Sciences and students enrolled in former and its functions. both academic and groups with student assistantships. 1 he School of Nursing; June 24-25. day ni extra-curricula. campus bus tours and tours of the College of Business Administration; be Al More than 90 per cent of the in- library, meetings with the Dean of June 27-28. College of Life Sciences twelve coming freshmen participated in the Men and Dean of Women, meetings and Agriculture; July 1-2. College Of with the athletic staff and military. of Arts and Sciences; July 8-9. Col- night, and a tour of the Educational Tele- lege of Technology; July 11-12, Col- the be vision facilities on campus for par- lege of Education: July 15-16. Col- ents. Skippers do it! lege of Arts and Sciences; July 18- Parents will also attend a talk on 19. College of Life Sciences and past, the present and future of the Agriculture; July 22-23. College of university and both parents and Technology: July 25-26. College of freshmen will listen to a panel dis- Arts and Sciences and students en- cussion of student services on cam- rolled in the School of Nursing; pus and extra-curricula activities. July 29-30, College of Education. te Professors granted by Tr The Testam musical% academic leaves cert Se oratorio sir Wilson Pickett will be in the Me LtgUsh Leaves of absence to pursue aca- mark. England. France and Ger- concert May la. 8 p.m. in day. 11 feather demic advancement have been many. the Memorial Gym, as part rophoni granted to six members of the facul- Also. Donald A. Grant, assistant Derby man of the Derby Day achy hies. students ty at the Orono campus of the Uni- p:ofessor of mechanical engineering. Si stored by Sigma Chi. around versity of Maine by the university's extension of present leave for aca- Derby Day testis iiies begin soloists Board of Trustees. a senio demic year 1968-69, to allow hint bright and early Friday with Granted leaves were Robert J. to complete the the pert 1.0.11014 requirements for a sorority gh-rhy chase. Fitzpatrick. assistant professor of his doctorate at the University of Godwin. Num= French. for the academic year 1968- Rhode Island; Jerome Nadelhaft, departm 69. to pursue his studies for a doc- assistant professor ot history, for Mend torate at The Johns Hopkins Uni- the spring semester. 1968. to write Sigma Chi to hold sidered versity; Conan P. Farber. assistant a book for which he received a oratorio English feather professor of civil engineering. for National Humanities Foundation It is set the academic tear 1968-69. to pur- Award: Richard J. Rowe. acting during t sue For men no want to be where the a graduate program leading to head of the department f agricul- Derby Day May 18 and Jeze action is Very intrepid Very mas- :1 doctorate in Transportation-Urban tural engineering, for the period be- the mo catine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION Planning: Melvin Get-sin:in. associ- ginning Sept. I. 1968, to August 31. by Steve Potter in the field games. Girls will com- the deser S2 50. $4 00, $650. From the com- ate professor tvf animal pathology. 1969, to pursue graduate study at The Mall will be the scene for pete in a total of twelve events. forced t pete array of ENGLISH LEATHER for the period front Sept. I. 1968. Cornell University under a National Sigma Chi's first Derby Day on the There will also be a "Mystery After Ii men's toiletries. Iit Feb. 1969, fo spend time at Science Foundation Faculty Fellow- Orono campus. Saturday. May 18. Event" in which the Sigma Chi Sidon. w tt -ea i-Lh lahoratories in Den- ship. Sororities will be battling for the coaches, senior brothers, of each he retur all-points trophy in competition be- sorority will compete. He than ginning 10 a.m. Miss Derby Day will be selected to a con A concert by Wilson Pickett will Saturday at a buffet in front of the who co be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Sigma Chi house. All sororities will would SHOP & SAVE Memorial Gym, after the events be present. The winner will receive god. Eli have been completed and the points a revere bowl; roses will go to the Israelites 19 MILL STREET — ORONO have been tallied. Proceeds will be two runners-up. Baal. Th donated to charity. "11 is also hoped Derby Day was initiated at the torio d —Meats— that Sigma Chi will be able to University of California in 1930. restoratio found a general scholaiship fund," It has since been a tradition at flight int State o' Maine Grade A Fresh Whole Fryers said Ezra Ripple, chairman. Sigma Chi chapters across the Uni- Sopran Derby Day begins at 8 a.m. Frit ted States. "We've never had one Masse ha 21 2 to 3 lb. avg. 28c lb. day with a derby chase. Winner here. Our national represent:tine, symphon State o' Maine Grade A Fresh will be the sorority which captures have encouraged us to start one be- abroad. Cut Up or Spt Fryers the most derbies from the heads of cause they have been tremendously by. Miss 3 lb. avg. 33c lb. the Sigma Chis. successful at all the other chapters," of Maine Sorority events Saturday will in- chairman Ripple said. the dedic. Basket o' Chicken All Frying Portions 43c lb. clude "the zipped strip," "where," and in th Sports Equipment State o' Maine Grade A Roasting Chickens "egghead." "musical ice water," Mary 1 "obstacle course," "disc quest." Organizations wishing to borrow scholarshi 3 2 to 4 lb. avg. 39c lb. "doughnut dash," "dec -a -pledge," playing equipment for weekend use of New Quarter Loin Pork Chops 69c lb. "body beautiful." and "Miss Deiby should obtain it from the Physical Curtis Ins Day." Education towel room in Memorial studied in All sororities have entered teams Gym before 5 p.m. Fridays. now lives —Groceries-- soloist wit Guest Flaky Bake Square Loaf Cake Ass't Flavors 39c - Save 10c Ostrander. Band Aids — Economy Size 69c - Save 29c Music and Franco American Spaghetti-0's w Me,ltballs or w Franks 4 $1.00 — Save 24c UNIVERSITY STORES 1 ington St Vanity Fair Regal Print Towels — Jumbo Size 4 $1.00- Save 36c bachelor's Red Rose Tea Baas - 100's 85c - Save 14c "Majoring in Service" Conserva Duncan Hines Fudge Brownie Mix — 23 oz. pkq 2 89c - Save 29c the Univ Stewart's Cut Green Beans — 16 oz. tin 7 $1.00 - Save 23c Ostrander "Messiah" Stewart's French Sliced Green Beans — 16 oz. tin 5/11194 - Save up to 49c soloist in Stewart's Cream Style Corn - 16 oz. tin 5/119c - Save up to 49c Spring Paperback Sale lin MUSreir S.ewart's Whole Kernel Corn 16 as tin 5/0111c - Save up to 49c Staff Spray Starch — 15 oz. 2 49c B&M Beans Pea, Yellow Eye, Red Kidney — 28 oz. tin 89c Save 24c 3 — Buy four Paperback books SRA Cal Kroft colored or white American Slices — 8 oz. pkg. $1.00 - Save 35c Staff Orange Juice — 6 oz. tin 6 89c - Save 30c Get a Fifth Book Free! The SR been select Birds Eye French Fries — 8 oz. pkg. 8 $1.00 --Save 72c (Some Price Range) of Maine 1 Newman v —Produce— Thousands of titles in our large paperback selection Peter Dom nett. Rut! FLORIDA ORANGES INDIAN RIVER 69c doe to choose from. Norton. H GRAPEFRUIT WHITE INDIAN RIVER 5 59c Here is a good chance to stock up for your summer terbury: R reading at real savings. ard Finlay. Serving ou Is Our Pleasure Michael 1 Beal; and 8:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. Monday, Tuestlas, ednertlay EFFECTIVE MAY 1 1 th THROUGH MAY 31st Hichens, 8t30 A.M. - 9t00 P.M. Thurscles, Friday Ullom. • 8100 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturda‘, Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Five ay 9, 1968 Concert scene Coffee House presents

by guitar and is sometimes accom- Deering and York Halls, is run by "11 David Bright panied by piano, sings pieces the Maine Christian Association. This weekend, May 10 and II, ranging from old blues and folk to Its purpose is to provide a place the Coffee House will hold a bene- the songs of Buffy St. Marie. where students and faculty can fit concert to raise money for a Another known performer is Zol- come together and listen to live or new turntable, an improved sound tan Vasele. Zoltan originally be- recorded music, perform themselves, system, and additions to the tape come known for his handling of discuss and debate, or just sit library. Dylan songs, but more recently has around the fire and talk quietly. Two shows are planned each been doing the songs of such Throughout the year, the Coffee night, at 8 and 10:30. Doors open people as Ian Tyson. Together, Zolt House has been the scene of music at 730 for the first show and 10:00 and Dian can use subtle harmonies performances ranging from old for the second. The Coffee House and take advantage of the differ- time blues to current folk to electric committee has lined up four per- ences in their voices to produce jazz. Poetry has run from con- formers to play each evening. Fri- music that is in many ways their temporary American works to day night, one of these featured will own sound, but which has incor- works in Spanish, Russian, German, be Alden Flanders. who plays both porated into it a sound reminiscent and Sawhili. twelve string guitar and banjo. of Ian and Sylvia, Dylan, and Wednesday evenings are usually Of those performing Saturday others. reserved for discussion and debate night, Dian Old folk to electric jazz. McPherson is probably The Coffee House, located just off Some of the topics discussed this Buffy St. Marie to Bob Dy- the best known. Dian. who plays campus on the road which runs by year have been abortion, the bows Zoltan and lan. it's what's happening and why of news cartooning, ur- ban poverty in Maine, and debates Dian this weekend at the Coffee on the place of religion and the Douse, May 10 and 11. Chorophonic Society church in today's world. The Coffee House committee, made up of students and MCA per- sonnel interested in running and im- proving the Coffee House, Construction tells story of Elijah is hoping to expand the facilities next year. Aside from the new lights and sound system, plans by Tracy Bronson Singing the role of Elijah will be are being made Engineers for continued remodeling, baritone Seymour Schwartzman of a greater The story of Elijah. the Old variety of entertainment and topics the New York City Opera Company.. Progressive New England contractor involved all Testament prophet, will be told for discussion, and an expanded in musically University Mr. Schwartzman first sang as a phases of heavy construction when the Con- menu. "Future improvements will and material supply Series presents Mendelssohn's cantor, but after his debut with the cert depend alot on how we do this business has a few select openings in various divisions oratorio, "Elijah". Performing Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company in weekend." one committee member for June '68 graduates who want to be construction Memorial he chose opera as a career. He is the Gym at 8:15 on Sun- said, "We're hoping we'll he able engineers. Featuring: day. May 12, will be the Cho- a graduate of the Hebrew Union to improve the place quite a hit - Good starting salary rophonic Society, an orchestra of College School of Sacred Music and after next weekend." - Paid vacations students and musicians from the Academy of Vocal Arts. He has - Company family health insurance around the state and four guest won several important opera com- Prism soloists assisted by Deisire Howe. petitions and has received excellent - Company sponsored graduate courses a senior music major. Conducting reviews in Milan. Italy, and through- 19(sit Prism needs your help. Any- - A growth company with chances for advancement the performance will be Dr. Robert out this country. one interested in working please - An Equal Opportunity Employer Tickets for Godwin. chairman of the music "Elijah" are avail- come to the yearbook office, Lord Send resume or apply for interview to: able free to students who Hall. department. may pick Monday. Wednesday, Friday P.0, Box 312, Warwick, Rhod• Island 02887 them up in Lord Hall this afternoon; 1 Mendelssohn's "Elijah- is con- week or uesday. hursday a t Attention: Mr. Armand Libuth sidered by some to be the greatest at the door; ID's must be presented. day. These are paid positions. oratorio of the nineteenth century. It is set in Israel around 850 B.C. during the despotic reign of Ahab and Jezebel. Elijah. who denounced the monarchs, had been living in will corn- the desert to avoid capture. but was ve events. forced to leave because of drought "Mystery After living in the kingdom of igma Chi Sidon, where he performed miracles, of each he returned to Israel and met Ahab He than challenged the idol Baal . selected to a contest with his god. The deits who could set fire to a exr)losive! nt of the sacrifice Chevrolet's special savings bonus vibes will would he considered the one true ill receive god. Elijah's god sent fire, and the now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. go to the Israelites killed the prophets of Baal. The second part of the ora- • d at the torio deals with the Israelites' in 1930. restoration of faith and Elijah's , dition at flight into the wilderness. the Uni- Soprano soloist Freda Gray- had one Masse has sung with many leading sentatives symphonies in this country and I one be- abroad. Now a voice teacher at Col- endously by, Miss Gray-Masse is a graduate '68 SaV and performed here i hapters," of Maine for ingS the dedication of Hauck Auditorium and in the Summer Arts Festival. Mary Ann Valaitis, alto, won fic=rexplo borrow scholarships to the State University end use of New York at Potsdam and the Physical Curtis Institute of Music and later emorial studied in Munich. Germany. She

now lives in Boston where she is f.r.lc,e Rano:loll and 1...4 Smolt. soloist with the Cantata Singers. tsp mterd.g its,,. Guest tenor will be Edmund CM.role. I new tango,'.- Ostrander. Associate Professor of Music and Dean of Men at Wash- 1 ington State College. He holds a bachelor's degree from the Oberlin Conservatory and a master's from the University of Illinois. Mr. Ostrander has sung at Maine in "Messiah" and has been tenor soloist in "Elijah- with the Ober- lin Musical Union. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE

SRA Cabinet The SRA cabinet for 1969 ha., been selected by the six Universits of Maine faith groups. Representing Newman will be Martha Orrico and •n Peter Dombek; MCA: Beverly Ben Anyone con lust nett, Ruth Webster, and Rachel offer you about 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide 4, Now, for the first time ever, big Norton, Hillel: Deborah Berg, Can- anything with a fancy paint job, and whitewalls. savings on power disc brakes and er terbury: Richard Palermo and Rich- special trim, a few gadgets, arid 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with power steering when you buy any ard Finlay. I.V.C.F.: Helen Currier. colt it a sale. But see what your 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. Michael MacPherson. and Bonnie Chevrolet dealer is coming up with ond whitewalls. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle Beal; and Christian Science: Don during his '68 Savings Explol 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250- V8 2- Of 4 door hardtop-save on Hichens, Tom Ensign. and Caths Check these Bonus Savings Plans, hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra- vinyl top, electric clock, wheel Obi Ullom. 1, Any Chevrolet or Cievelle with Motic and whitewalls, covers and appearance guard items. • WON OP 101.1.111. Orono, Maine campus editorials responsible adult or college hippie?

There are only about 6.1 million college students in the U.S. today. These students are primarily concerned with dating. drink- ing, draft-dodging, and protesting. After all, that's the reason they anyway. To have fun, fun, fun. What's decided to go to college a 4 with this moment of seriousness? What's with this Choice 68? What if 44% of the students who voted in Choice 68 will be eligible to vote in November's national elections? It has been said that these polls are not significant. that they are not guides or pre- dictions, that students are too young to vote, too young to know what life and politics are all about. Agreed? A lot of students are married, more work part time to defray college expenses. and most work in the summer in order to attend college. So what? What do they know of life? Doesn't everyone know the magic number is 21? On an individual's 21st birthday. something magic occurs. At precisely 12 midnight. a stiff wind from the south (Washing- ton, probably) blows into his left ear. Carried on this wind is all the political wisdom of past eons. This political sagacity becomes lodged in the mind, never to be forgotten. Equally important is the Fairy of Life. Just after the stiff wind departs. the Fairy of Life appears, carrying a pouch con- taining the secrets of Life. He deposits this pouch in the right eye- ball, under the lid, next to the tear-duct. Then, he slips away. con- fident in a job well done. Therefore, enough of this student dabbling in politics. Until they become 21. and are able to assume adult roles in society. let them attend to their own business—dating. drinking, draft-dodg- ing, and protesting. yet another

Today. our correspondent journeys to France to interview the famous guillotiner. Monsieur Richard Nicks-Some. —M. Nicks-Some. it is rumored that you will journey to the letters U.S. to seek the office of President. Is that true? Oui, my job is being phased out. At first. I thought I would seek work in South America. but the climate doesn't agree with me. The last time I was in Caracus it was extremely damp. —How interesting. In regard to your present job. Whom did "self-perpetuating" you execute last? To the Editor: find obvious evidence of poverty. ° My makeup man from 1960. Recently the Class of 1968 voted The Class of '68 has demonstra- —Back to your presidential campaign. Where do you stand? to give a self-perpetuating scholar- ted that it is either unaware of, ° I stand at the far right, away from the blood. ship to their own children. This unconcerned with. or unwilling to no. I mean in your campaign. comes at a time when ghetto riots. deal with these problems. If their —No, poverty Oh, I see. The same position. the failure of the program. attitude reflects that of other col- and the Poor Peoples March are lege students. I see little hope for —What is your campaign slogan? bringing the prob'ems of poverty Off with their heads. the alleviation of poverty. into sharp focus. It is not necessary The term "self-perpetuating" —From whom do you get your ideas? to go beyond the State of Maine services of a medium. a great spirit aptly describes this gift. I contact, through the or even far from the campus to Gary R. Welles from beyond. —Who? Napoleon? Rousseau? Montesquieu? ° No, Checkers. food for thought —What about the current, sweeping wave of left-wing ideol- ogy in this country? What is your answer to this? To the Editor: to taste the way they do. Personally, ° I'd erect ten thousand more guillotines. Just a few comments about Sha- I think they are fake, because I ron Malley's letter. First, according have tasted real ones before. Per- to the meal hours listed, breakfast haps you have not. As for the is supposed to be served until 8:00. orange juice. it is often greatly I don't know about the Commons. watered down, and as you said your- but I have often rushed to Stodder self, the soup is made from leftovers. before 8:00 and found nothing. To correct another mistake in the maine And since I am one of the "favored your letter. Stodder has a capacity ones" who does not have an eight for 700 people, not 4500. And not o'clock Jam I do not like to set nearly that many come to every up at 7:00 to fill my stomach. meal. CAMPUS Second, VERY few people go to Last. I will be MI campus next every meal. You are talking about year, and for that $15 a week. editor business manager the exception rather than the rule. which you seem to think it pretty plitnpton Those faithful ones who make it to cheap for meals (you may find marua due editor bruce managing Saturday breakfast at 7:00 most when you're first married that two bill )ates likely didn't go out Friday night. can editor advertising manager live on that amount), I'll cat editorial Furthermore, the person who loans very well. And peter trend if I should ever find mike scanlin his meal ticket to someone else is an occasional hair on my plate. not cheating the University since he or a nail clipping in my salad. I Putt sbed TlowwW,, agerbka He college 'ow A. surf:W.1s or Ii,. t isiserdt. .4 Mate*. is merely giving his own meal to Mall at kast be able to brush them -52.'91 par Hisesber. $4.40 per •est. tar.i pd,005',¼05 role—SIAS Sobwripnes roar Telera-ne 2•71 Ka- someone else_ away with the confidence W. mama Web. Iftlalartal suaa %wawa senor, 104 I ord Hail that they Masibet 4abbria4c4 Caliteibt Prow,. newe.rbod lerr nseernal sel.r,041be b, 'third, if the potatoes are not fake, are my OWn. Reoe..e. Detett floteee sod Naliessa Itebradonol Adwerflakti awvicvs. a 405's4na at then I must commend the cooks on Yew York. v.Y. 114117. geffond elms tottetiat at brieetn, twitastess abt. the Vicki Ilmo poor .me.. Orme. M.014/3. unbelievable was they get them Winters Orono, Maine, Ma 9, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Seven

"You don't need a technical degree to do important work at IBM. Just a logical mind!'

"When I got my degree in Psychology, I never thought I'd be telling computers how to do their job. "But that's what my work comes down to. I'm helping improve the way a computer converts programming language into machine language. ( This is Bruce Mitchell, a Junior Programmer at IBM. "I guess that doesn't sound very exciting, but it is. It all has to do with the way computers work. Laymen talk about them as if they were intelligent. But actually, if you want to get anthropomorphic about it, they're very literal minded. The programmer does the thinking, not the machine." Your major doesn't matter "You don't need a technical background, just a logical mind. You can be a good programmer no matter what you majored in. IBM sends you to programming school. And pays your full salary at the same time. "One reason I like this field so much is that you're continually solving problems. I suppose that's the main reason I got into it. "But I didn't overlook the growth factor. either. I read that there's a national shortage of 50,00n programtners. And the demand is expected to more than double in the next five years." What Bruce has said covers only a small part of the IBM story. For more facts, visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career interests and educational background to P J. Koslow, IBM ('orptwation, Dept. C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y 14)022. We're an equal opittwtunity employer. Vi '11 Ci)d Nik Page Eight The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 Insect Comedy tells rono, Main ezhackapucsicdi• i 1144: serious message arb y Judy Jew by J. J. Biwhop dream of even bigger piles of dung 41,ya Farbe "There is such a thing as a man too proud The Maine Masque theater group for their cache. closes its current season this week canvases, on I to fight." Intermittently, with the production of The Insect the Ichmenmon fly, bailers., New Y dressed Comedy. written by Czechoslovaki- all in black, appears to 'the show will Last week's winner: claim another victim, an brothers Karel and Josef Kapek. killing without fibber is de Janet McCarthy passion or The Comedy. alternately ti- need, but simply tot the at (using togeth love of accumulation—A, techniqu 233 Knox tled The World We Live In. was all those ollage juicy bodies stored °Edon Brown. first produced in New York City en away. And even as the Chrysalis in the background que involves u Remember: All answers must be submitted in person prior October 31, 1922. Its critical re- waits to be horn, promising acking which to 5:00 P.M. Sat. following ception was anything but warm. new the ad. hope "a wonderful ". . . the insects are," said John thing is about he colors and to happen"). Corbin in his N.Y. Times review of the killing goes on. brate when Ii "Murder, and November 1st, "a travesty conceived more murder!" says ured areas. the vagjant. who whol in the spirit of the war time pacifist has become more Farber's a participant and peacetime hater of progress." than an observer. Yes. and more to Mr. Corbin. apparently believing come. In an evocation that America had indeed fought and of 1984 the red ants prepare for won "the war to make the world war, exhorted by. the bull horns of every safe for democracy." berated the their leaders. "One. two, four. One, play primarily for what he felt was two, four. Quicker! Quicker!" Up and a self-indulgent cynicism all too down the stage they march frenetically. doin' typical of European literature of Ready to fight and die for the period. ". . . one may take this a path between two blades European pessimism too seriously." of grass. And they fight. And they by Laura Furl Corbin concluded. Five days after die. The leader of the yellow ants offers a the N.Y. Times hearalded: "Mus- prayer of thanks ilmday at is over the litter solini. Hope of Youth, Italy's 'Man of their bodies. dining and dal of Tomorrow'." The Insect Comedy is a coiMdy NCO Club wh only in the But Mussolini has come and gone Dantean sense. There are Riflery Club funny lines, but this and Pollyanna dead. Today we see is no funny. Riflery Club wit play. Only in the the play through different eyes. The first act does ,he quet. Masque's presentation Use your Insert Comedy seems less a vision seem sliegtly Tau Kappa F. today at odds with the tenor Coed than a commentary: an ex- of the exciting weekend Capeks' intent. The pressionistic depiction of the greed, nubile young its Sweetheart Charge butterflies strike lust, jealousy, and power-hunger the audience, per- from 8:30 to Account haps.. as more playful that has brought us where we are. than lascivi- Grains of Sand. ous. This flaw may Steve King. in the role of the be inherent in will have an the youthfulness of vagrant, represents as he says. "lust the cast. The Maine. Misses Jean and Joan man". The action of the play is Holbrook,' Theta Chi's w spirited performances give seen through his dream. (Or is it the play lin) Hawes Or an unexpected dimension, a dream? KC ultimately ask) As however. Spring House P Steve King seems more the vagrant sleeps, the allegory of the angry from 8:30 to I. young vagrant than his dream unfolds. We see first the the resigned and Cumberland H mildly amused spectator seductive butterflies. They flutter in Act dance in Barrow One, but his last through act one in their bright, skin- scene on a dark- day night front 8 ened stage. in tight leotards, vamping. tantalizing. which he cries for bad weather the even one ray of only to flit away once they light, is dramatical- the Memorial Ciy have ly effective. aroused the ardor of the Prufrocki- Sigma Phi Lpst James Emery's an males of their species. "Eternal performance as its annual Spiing the Ichmenmon fly is perfectly Mating! Love's eternal contest!" as mod- day night trom 9 ulated, and conveys the vagrant has noted earlier. They the passionless be furnished by th horror of the part. festivities are lust incarnate; living only to Friday's A modern audience satisfy their passions ard their egos. may find the be an outing all play itself overly the) end the act in vain and jealous explicit. The Ca- Storingion. Maine. dispute. peks seem bent on stating their Ipsi Kappa Sig message for none Act Two, and almost uncomforta- to miss, but judg- Spftg. House Par ing from Mr. bly literal depiction for our bour- Corfin's review, tliy Frid.iy. night. had cause. Director Neil geoise ethic, opens on a male and Fenter has Sigma Chi's wil designed a set perfectly a female butterfly, rolling a great in harmony fun tilled weekend with the stark message featurin hall of dung about the stage in of the hiAlt Ball Although the background Syndrome. search of a hiding place. "Slut! Friday sometimes obtrudes, the Saturday I. Tramp!" shouts the male beetle at lighting 1. they effects, particularly his clumsy mate. "Brute! Coward!" in Act Three. Spring Outing a th are dramatically she retorts Vireinianwoolfianly. "Oh, appropriate. what a Parents and Al lively little pile, what a trea- The Insecr Comedy will not leave come to Delta 1 an sure. . ." and so it goes: verbally you laughing, but then, neither did Day being held th devouring one another, even as the', Mussolini. buffet lunch with i •-• and a tour of t ac agenda for the Campus calendar Alpha Omicron Parents Day this Sa Thursday, May 9: Cheerleading Club will hold a clinic from I to quet at West Comm practice session will be held in 3:30 p.m. in rooms 107 and 108 lowed by Maine Ma Lengyel Gym from 6:00 to 7:00 of Boardman Hall. p.m. The Student Act Tueaday, May 14: There will he a The take over Lengyel I. Jantzen wraps you in a dash of sun bright Maine Masque will present meeting of the University of "The sponsor a dance Insect Comedy" in Hauck Maine Associated Nursing Stu Auditorium from 8 to 12. colors, for summer smiles and tropical isles. on May 7 through dents in 110 Little Hall from 6 It. The curtain time for the play. to it) p.m, written Going to the movie This is Dream Puff great texture by Karel and Josef The Poetry Hour will sponsor Capek. outdoors at Stoddar is 8:1'. Tickets are on Mr. Peter Fitzgerald, reading sale at the 8 it 11 Saturday. a interest in a dreamy puff knit that does box office in the Me- from W. B. Yeats, at 4:30 in the morial Smithy. Union, Main Lounge of the MemorN Congratulations marvelous things for your figure. Featured Professor R. T. King will lec- Union. Karen Gou ture from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 130 M.rdnrsday. May IS: The Univer- mates: Little Fitzherbert, Sigma seams make a positive fashion statement. Hall, sponsored by the sity of Maine Concert Band will Horne, School of Forest Resources, Wild- present a home concert at 8 p.m. Dina Delta life Arthur Lloyd. Sigma Sizes 8 to 20 in wild pink, orangine, lemon twist, Program. an Hauck Auditorium. No admit Saturday, May 11: The Mrs. Nfaine sion will he chanted. Lois MacPhee. Chi Cullenberg, Phi Eta morning glory, persian blue, purple, white. chin Chapin. Chi 0 Olson, black.(50% stretch nylon. 43% Antron• nylon, Phi Eta K Couper, Chi Omega I HERFF - JONES nell, Sigma Chi, lo 7% Lycra spandex) Dream Putt sheath, $22.00 Alpha Phi, to David presents Bowdoin College; Cir • Ben Russell, Sigma A just wear a smile and Cindy Slickalide. All ajantzett Official University of Maine to Keith Carreiro, A Rho, Stephanie How. Class Rings Poland, Theta Chi. Congratulations t4 Quinn. engaged to .1 Phi Mu Delta; Sue on display Delta Delta. to Das Main Lobby .:. Memorial pa Gamma Psi. New Union servatory of Music H. M. GOLDSMITH man, Chi Omega. to Tuesday and Thursday 1-3 P.M man; Brenda Mitchell F. Schaff. U.S. Sla OLD TOWN Ouellette to Jeff Barr to Marty Morin Jim Cauipion, Maine du My. one, May 9, 1968 rono, Maine, May 9 1968 The Maine Campus " Page Nino tells arber exhibit hangs in Alumni "Projects in Learning y Judy Jennings of an abstractionist, "interested in ings of color that evoke no particu- will include new seminar n bigger piles of dung pure form rather than associational lar image. Farber is exhibiting ten Sherman Hasbrouck, community deal with the way man has used he. 4}A values,- Brown's article said. Often Maya Farber's paintings, owned on loan from the Chase development specialist with the and abused his environment. Topics f. canvases, her colors are dark; and large areas by several museums and prominent New York, in Alumni Hall. Maine Department of Agricultural for discussion will include popula- tly. the Ichmermon fly. Gallery, of the canvas are in one shade. of people throughout the world, are show will be up until May 30. and Resource Development will con- tion shifts and urbanization, mili- in black, appears to lhe blue or green. She uses shapes such striking representatives of contem- victim, Tither is described as "a master duct a seminar entitled. "Impact tary developments, architectural and killing without as circles and squares, and smatter- porary abstract art. ed. but simply fro( the at fusing together the painting and of Man on His Environment." dur- town planning, and natural resource 1968. ulation—ah, all those ollage technique," in an article by ing the fall semester, utilization. cover three tored away. And even ordon Brown. Her collage tech- A part ot the Projects in Learning Each seminar will a seminar Its in the background ique involves using cheesecloth and program, the seminar will be a topics. to be chosen from "The An- born. promising new acking which absorb the oil front three credit survey of man's effects outline. Topics include "The Pre-Industrial derful thing is about he colors and make the colors on his physical environment. cient World." Industrial Revolution," the killing goes on. ibrate when light falls on the lex- Meetings will he held once a Era." "The include reports. Twentieth Century." more murder!" says ured areas. week, and will and "The demonstrations, graphics, discus- Interested students should con- ho has become more Farber's whole approach is that sions. and independent study. reports. tact Mr. Hasbrouck at The Maples. han an observer. Yes, the program will telephone 771)7 me. Historically. lion of 1984 the red or war, exhorted by THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS their leaders, "One, everybody's Bill Garet: Bill Gown , two, four. Quicker! and down the stage doin' it . . . TYDOL CHEVRON netically. Ready to r a path between two 'NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE ORONO END s. And they fight. Laura Farber ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE The leader of the by is a prayer of thanks lapiday at 6 p.m. there will be A their bodies. dining and dancing at the Dow WINTER SPECIAL omedy is a conw,cly the Woman's NCO Club where ON tean sense. There are Riflery Club and the Varsity TUNE-UPS t this is no funny Rillery Club will hold their ban- SNOW TIRES e first act does "the quet. — White Einud,'"' 11111. Of inn tation seem slig.1Aly Tau Kappa Epsilon will have an Farber. is 866-2538 866-2311 the tenor of the exciting weekend stalling off with 'paintings by liaa White Cloud %Juni- The nubile young its Sweetheart Ball Friday night ens-rend!, oat exhibit in E iloSt•A r9rn \LW PIIILIIPs 66 CREDIT CARDS the audience, per- front 13:30 to I. featuring the iii layful than lascivi- Grains of Sand. Saturday the TKE's ay be inherent in will have an outing in Union. of the cast. The Maine. Joan Ho!brooks' Theta Chi's will dance to the nces give the play lint Hawes Orchestra at their intension, however. Spring House Party Friday night my more the angr. from 8:30 to I. n the resigned and Cumberland Hall will sponsor a spectator in Act dance in Barrow's paiking lot Fri- scene on a dark :.r night front 8 to 12. If there is hich he cries for bad weather the dance will be in ght, is dramatical- the Memorial 6mntisnini. Sigma Phi Epsilon will be having performance a, its annual Spiing House Party Fri- is perfectly mod day night from 9 to I. Music will ys the passionle, be furnished by the Stan Ivers Band. Friday's festivities will be followed nce may find thc be an outing all day Saturday at explicit. The C..- Storington. Maine, on stating their iFkhi Kappa Sigma will hold its to miss, but Li Spftg House Party from 8 to 1 n's review. Friday night. r Neil Fenter Sigma Chi's will start off their telly in harmony fur tilled weekend with their Sweet- age of the hell Ball featuring the Psychedelic ckground Sy•ndrorne. Friday night from 8 to S. the 1• I. Saturday they will have their lighting in Act Three. spring Outing at the Gatherings. ppropriate. Parents and Alumni are wel- dy will not leave come to Delta Tau De1ia's Parcnts then, neither did Do being held this Saturday. A buffet lunch with interesting speak- ers and a tour ttf the house are on the agenda for the afternoon. Olds Cutlass S Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its Parents Day this Saturday. A ban- linic from I to quet at West Commons will be fol- s 107 and 108 lowed by Maine Masque. The Student Action Core will ere will he a Gym when they for.. Lengyel TheS'stands take over University of sponsor a dance Saturday night Nursing Stu from 8 to 12. e Hall from 6 Going to the movies? Why not go r will sponsor - are Sporty outdoors at Stoddard. Showings erald, reading 8 be 11 Saturday, and 6:30 to 10 at 4:30 in the Suitlay. the Memorill Congratulations to new pin- mates: Karen Goulette to Gary The Univer- Eitzherbert. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Suave ert Band will Horne. Delta Delta Delta, to ert at 8 pin Dina Arthur Lloyd, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; m. No admit Lois MacPhee, Chi Omega, to Ron Cullenberg, Phi Eta kappa: Ciret- chin Chapin. Chi Omega. to Ken Shapely 4. Olson, Phi Eta Kappa; Barbara Courier, Chi Omega to Joey O'Con- nell, Sigma Chi: Joanne Robbins. Alpha Phi, to David Emus. Zeta Psi, Bowdoin College, Cindy Miller to Sassy Ben Russell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cindy Mickalide. Alpha Delta Pi. to Keith Carreiro, Alpha Gamma Rho, Stephanie Howard to Justin Poland, Theta Chi. Maureen Swift Congratulations to: Quinn. engaged to Jerry Rideout. Phi Mu Delta; Sue Welsh, Delta Delta Delta. to David Hussell, Kap- pa Gamma Psi, New England Con- servatory of Music. (.hery I I- r ied- Savings man, Chi Omega. to Dasid Feder- man. Brenda Mitshell to Sgt. James F. !....;haff, U.S. Marines, Connie Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile Ouellette to Jeff Moody; Karen GM Burr to Marty Storni; Pat 'Ressi ro Jim St.iritime Aca- at your nearest Olds dealer. Cauipion. Maine .t.• ,Dr1,1,•01 Orono, Main

The Main. Campus Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 ROTC "Listen white America"

Robert B. C son of Col. and Commissioner Arricale speaks was presented t sater as the catet at the "Listen White America, really and frustration into violence. cess. Arricale stated. One catalyst Awards Cerem listen for a change. You can go to "So what can he done?" asked is anger as used by the anti-poverts First Maine Ca war overnight, you can go to the Arricale. What can be done about people. They make Negroes aware sity of Maine R moon almost overnight, and you'd the ghetto problems? What can he of the horror so that they will al Corps, Thur better build a city overnight, be- done about the 80.000 unemployed test, motivate their anger into organ- Cobb is cadet cause the ghetto Negroes are out and unemployable Negroes in New ization, and thus get into the main- and has the ca on the streets now but I don't know York City? What can he done ahaut stream of society. The other cata- The ceremonies where they will be tomorrow." the 100,0011 ghetto families on the lytic force is love. Commented Arri- ni Field. Frank C. Arricale. New York City waiting list for public housing. al- cale. one person tried using love as The Black Be deputy housing commissioner, made though only 5000 new apartments a catalytic force hut he was mur- saber was prese this appeal during his lecture "1 he will be available this sear? dered a few weeks ago. He added Bond of Augu Long Hot Summer" Wednesday To answer these questions the that it is a shame that anger instead Pershingettes, a evening. May I. in the Maine commissioner outlined his own AID of love has to be the organizational Both sabers are Lounge of the Memorial Union. program: Awareness. Interaction. force. because anger is a double- Alumni Associat Mr. Arricale, deputy commis- and Development. For a beginning edged sword. If it is not vital enough Other awards sioner of the Department of Reloca- he stated there is no substitute for to channel energies into organization rows Award for tion and Management Services of awareness. Middle Class Americans or if it is ft ustrated in its objectives cadet Maj. John the Housing and Development Ad- must become aware of what Black you have an unharnessed anger. TWA n: ouistandi ministration of the City of New Power and Negro problems ale, be- "What happens then?" Arricale del Maj. Peter The Coffee House is not all York. spoke at the request of the cause if they become aware and asked. basset. N.Y.; Ge live performances and ampri- Interfaith Council of Chaplains. understand them, they have the be- 1 his unharnessed anger is the Arthur Medal f sound., debate. and id, who wished to provide students with ginning of a solution. Black Power reason why there must he a step ership, cadet Co Quiet house . also a place lire an insight into possible racial unrest is not apartheid. Arricale said, hut beyond awareness and interaction. s:er of Water talking quietly v+ i.lt a Int-mi. in the cities this summer. a step toward integrity through a- .Arricale stated. That step is develop- Trophy, cadet 2 till all 'idler% i-os. Inisaing Most radical, and conservative, power base. It is a "repair of that ment. The history of revolutions isimBangor. rape of page 5. agree that the welfare syste in his ego." continued the Ctilli- show that revolutionaries are tJe —Department of "stinks," said the commissioner. One missioner. "a repair that conies people who have seen the good life Cadet Decorati problem is that we have a depen- through the Black Power conscious- hut couldn't obtain it because of Col. Timothy Sa dency: cycle with third and fourth ness that Black is beautiful, Black is artificial barriers. One method of cadet SGM Mic generations on welfare, but the scan- good." further development, the poleIrly laird. cadet PF dal of welfare is that 80 Interaction is program, per cent the next phase of was a success. "hut there Sehola of the Negroes on relief are living Mr. Arricale's AID program. Just wasn't a new deal to go along with King At the reque on incomes below the poverty level. don't conic in and give services. he it so people could see change as Young. Or, Ja "These people don't even have adsised, hut force black and while they reached out." Arricale said. group cr1 facult second class citizenship. but second people together to ask for it through "the result was compounded frus- vestigating class humanity." said Arricale. confrontations and interaction. tration." the lishing a scholar We should at least bring the black Negro needs the white man,' social Arricale recommended a national of the late Dr. man up to the level of immigrant power and political power. Arricalc welfare progtam with dignity as a The fund will be poverty, continued arricale. Many stated, "not a hunch of beginning step in development. condescend- "The priviledged Negr immigrants did face physical pover- ing hippie, who are working poor shouldn't have to earn basic out dents desiring to ty. but their soul was not destroyed their own psychological hang-ups." decencies to which we are born," cation. and they always had their family to Not only do the Negri...a have said the C0111111i1Sitifier. "they should fall difficulties. back on. But the Negro has no Arricale continued. hu: at least receive welfare assistance PiR officers family also mails slay cry destroyed it. middle class Americans up to the poverty level." Company 114-I -We learned front Hitler have He that the problems—unrest. boredom. urged that churches expand Pershing Rifles. worst result of discrimination hippies. LSD, their is that and affluence. He work in the ghettos and that mg brothers to the victim comes added that more to believe the vic- maybe in a spirit of fortunate Americans give some 1968-69. Chosen timizer." Arricale humility of said. lo add to .Americans could recognize their time and resources to the elections were this. middle class Americans their own con- problems when they begin ghettos. Commissioner Arricale add- dent (Command stantly reinforce this belief by giving to work with ed that Negroes. "%lash: many job, and training pro- Boulier, vice-pr the Negro inferior schools, inferior middle class grams are .Americos could regain needed--a massive New Officer). Paul homes. inferior Mores, and inferior their own Deal, traditiongl values by tip- because unless you have hous- (Adjutant), Bria jobs Then, after his insides de- plying them where ing and jobs are they do not now then training and edu- ties chairman stroyed, they ask "Why don't exist, but are cation you wanted." stated the will merely frustrate the ' tirks" Lowe. get off your haunches and commissioner. Negro help more. a Supply Offic yourself?" The physical. psychologi- We must ./b This interaction between white reorder our priorities, reporter (Inform cal. and spiritual deprivation the emphasized of middle class .Americans and Negroes the commissioner. We Bob -Corliss. Dri Negro has doomed his inner are teaching self should lake place fraternally not man to walk in outer . Pershing Rifles --making self-moisation almost space int- paternally. Arricale slated; one yet he can't walk safe4...in Honor Suer possib:e. his own Iv should approach the Negro as a neighborhood. "Who 'the ar UMaine 'Sr As a result of this psychalogical brother, not as a son. To build up hell cares who gets there first if eartment ram of the Negro. a rape of the the community by togetherness. we're living in hell holes on earth?" soul, they are "engulfed by frustra- Arricale emphasized that it is im- asked Arricale. tion and despair for which death portant that Americans recognize When asked what part the state has no meaning because tiles are that prejudices. racism, and scape- might play in supporting his plans, in a living death." said the com- goati,m are part of middle class he replied -the states are irrelevant missioner, 1 here are no longzr America. to us—just another huidle to over- cause, for riots. but occasions foi There are two catalytic forces to come to get to Washington. and riots bee ause a look, comment, or get the black man back into the Washington had better come through incident can easels change the :Ingo mainstream of the democratic pro. because we've shot our load and we're waiting for an encore." You mean, Senate icominued from pace Ii because I'm a student experiences with their policies, as stated in the report. teacher get The committee gave special con- or I sideration to the five other New England Slate Universities: t special rates at all found the University of New Hamp- shire was the only other institution without a policy. Hilton hotels in the U.S.? Philosophy behind the propoaed parietal hours Yes! See your campus Studentravel Director policy as stated in the report is as follows: "The rec- for more intorniation or use this coupon. ommendation in this report will provide students with an opportunity WE DA to entertain guests of the opposite sex in their rooms for satisfactory LARGENT lengths of time. Moreover, this RENTAl policy is not geared to open houses for 'study' purposes although this SERVICE N.ItIOI1.11 SON', Il.iu-e should certainly be experimented Chicago, Illinois EssEe.-10 with in the future." The recom- CORRECT, Please •,enit the Faculty-Student Rate Rrorhun that tells all. mendation centers around " . the 1 am a Faculty Member CI Student CI approach of entertainment of AND F Please print full name and address plainly female guests and the 'social' open house." NAME The Student life Committee, now holding the Special Report on Parie- HOME ADDRESS tal Hours, STREET members two administra- tors. two faculty, two members of CITY STATE ZIP the Board of Trustees, and four students. COLLEGE NAME The Board of Trustees and in turn the University Administration Largest assortment in State STATE ZIP CITY through applicable statutory legisla- Size 3 petit to 20 MUT tion is responsible for promulgating and supervising programs and activi- ties in residence units. Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Eleven

ne, May 9, 1968 ROTC salutes cadets Skip Chappelle named Cobb awarded saber frosh basketball Revolution coach Robert B. Cobb Jr. of Orono, Old Town, and cadet Pvt. John Sons of the American son of Col. and Mrs. Robert Cobb, Beisheim of Montclair, N.J. ROTC Medal for leadership, sold- 62. In his final season at Maine I ks was presented the Charles A. Rice Presented American Legion icily bearing and excellence, S/Sgt. by Russ Potter the university's sitter as the outstanding military Awards for excellence in scholastics Paul Dufresne, Topsham, sopho- Chappelle became Tom "Skip" Chappelle. highest basketball Little All American. caflet at the Annual Review and and military science were cadet Lt. more cadet. only scorer in Black Bear hoop annals. During his career at Maine. the stated. One aialr Awards Ceremony of the 300-man Col. Mark A. Anderson of Bangor, Also, Best Drilled Freshman Ca- returns to Maine, his alma mater Black Bears won 48 and lost only by the anti-povern First Maine Cadet Brigade, Univer- senior gold medal for military ex- det. Pvt. Waldron Sawyer, Bangor; in September as freshman basketball ake Negroe, as., a sity of Maine Reserve Officers Train- cellence; cadet Cpt. Stephen Guptill University of Maine ROTC Rifle 22 games. . that they will t. in1 Corps. Thursday, May 2. of Machias, senior gold medal for Team Trophy. Maj. Dennis Burgess, coach. For the past six years Chappelle President Dr. Edwin - ir anger into organ- Cobb is cadet brigade commander scholastic excellence; cadet 2nd Lt. New Sharon; Outstanding Upper- Young also has been varsity coach of the Fort • get into the main- and has the cadet rank of colonel. Mark Bastey of Bangor, junior sal- class Marksmanship Medal. S,Sgt. announced Tuesday that Chappelle Fairfield High basketball team; his ty. The other cata- The ceremonies were held at Alum- ver medal for military excellence; Gordon Ricker. Reading, Mass.; had been named an instructor of squad reached the Eastern Maine -e. Commented Arri- ni Field, cadet S/Sgt. Douglas Rollins of Outstanding Freshman Marksman- physical education and an assistant tournament three times. For the past to newly-appointed varsity coach tried using love as The Black Bears of Rhode Island Topsham. junior silver medal for ship Medal. Pvt. David Carney, five years he has been athletic direc- Philbrick. e hut he was mur- saber was presented to Miss Linda scholastic excellence. Rochester. N.Y.; high score on phys- Gib tor at Fort Fairfield. He also The - el.. ago. He added Bond of Augusta. leader of the Other awards presented included: ical combat proficiency course, Pvt. appointment of Chappelle coached varsity baseball. se that anger instead Pershingettes, a woman's drill team. Association of U.S. Army Leader- Charles K. Zuch, Bangor. fills the position left open when "Skip's teams have always been .e the organizational Both sabers are U. of M. General ship Medal, 2nd Lt. David St. Cyr, During the assembly of the colors Philbrick left the freshman post to well coached and we feel extremely anger is a double- Alumni Association awards. Norwalk. Conn.. junior cadet; S--Sgt. the new State of Maine flag, given succeed former varsity coach Brian fortunate that he wishes to become it is not vital enough Other awards included the Bar- David Grover, Readfield, sophomore to the university by the class of McCall. who recently biscame an a member of our department," ath- ies into organization rows Award for outstanding service. cadet. 1918. was carried for the first time. administrative assistant in the de- letic director Harold Westerman led in its objectives cadet Maj. John A. Lacadie of Old Maine Depa rt men t, Reserve Among the top reviewing officials partment of physical education and said. unharne,scd angel. Town; outstanding flight cadet, ca- Officers Association Medal, Lt. Col. for the ceremony were U. of M. athletics. Chappelle will lead his All-stars, then?" Arricalc det Maj. Peter Viehweg of Man- Thomas A. Green, Bangor. out- President Dr. Edwin Young, Vice Chappelle played for Maine from including ex-Celt K.C. Jones and 1959 hasset. N.Y.; General Douglas Mac- standing battalion commander; Cm. President for Academic Affairs H. to 1962 and scored 1.352 former UM players Terry Carr and points. He holds wed anger is the Arthur Medal for outstanding lead- Scott Bryant. Auburn, outstanding Austin Peck, Professor of Military university records Dave Smith against the Celtics All- in eight separate stars with re must be a step ership, cadet Col. Timothy R. Saw- company commander; SGM Timo- Science Col. John Gerety, and Col. categories. He was Don Nelson and Bailey named to the first ss and interaction, yer of Waterford; Bond-Chartier thy hlarcoulier. Bangor, outstanding Douglas Patterson, senior member. All Yankee Con- Howell from the N.B.A. champs, ference squad in 1959-60 and hat step is develop- Trophy, cadet 2nd Lt, Carl Sanborn senior NCO. U.S. Army Inspection Team. 1961- May 12 at Old Town H.S. ory of revoluti.,-. oangor. tionaries are L. Department of the Army Superior seen the good 1.t. Cadet Decorations went to cadet lain it because of Col. Timothy Sawyer of Waterford. s. One method of c44et SGM Michael Willey of Oak- ment, the poilro. lahd. cadet PFC Gary Thorne of success. "but there King Scholarship 1 to go along with Get At the request of Pres. Edwin uld see change as Young, Dr. lames Clark and a ut," Arricale said. group of faculty members are in- compounded frus• vestigating the possibility of estab- lishing a scholarship fund in honor mended a national of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. your %ith dignity as a The fund will be designed for under- dewlopment. "The priviledged Negro and Indian stu- )1..e to earn basic dents desiring to continue their edu- ich we are born," cation. toner. "they should welfare assistance P/R officers bumblebee r level." Company M-12. Maine chapter of t churches expand Pershing Rifles, elected the follow- e ghettos and that ing brothers to serve as officers for mericans give some 1968.69. Chosen in Monday night d resources to the elections were Mark Bastey. presi- ioner Arricale add- dent (Commanding Officer), Billy degree and training pro- Boulier, vice-president (Executive -a massive New Officer), Paul Dufresne, secretary Cs' you have hous- (Adjutant). Brian Schwanda, activi- training and edu- ties chairman (Operations Officer). ely frustrate the 'corky" Lowe, treasurer (Finance Ad Supply Officer), Gordon Ricker. er , our priorities, reporter (Information Officer), and commissioner. We Bob •Corliss, Drill Officer. to walk in outer , Pershing Rifles is a National Mili- 't walk safel?.....-in Honor Society, associated with rhood. "Who 'the UMaine Army R.O.T.C. De- ts there first if partment I holes on earth?"

hat part the state .porting his plans. ates are irrelevant r hurdle to over- Dante Corrrrr 110 Washington. and CHRYSLER COOPORATiON tier come through Dodge MOTOMS ot our load and an encore."

Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger R. T To add some color to campus, get your Official Coronet R T, or Dart GTSport. Each has its own dit, Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red' tinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in corn Color—with the authentic embroi- tn Nee /) mon. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red line tires, special handling packages, and a long list dered bumble- their policies, as of other standard and optional features bee" design on gave special con- front and back. five other New Send for yours iversities; t1114,4 today. y of New Hamp- other institution

d the propoled icy as stated' in To help you make the grade, the standard engines Bows: "The lee' for the Scat Pack include a 340-cu.•in. V8 for the this report will Dart GTS. And for Charger R T and Coronet R/T, a 7?8,44i tatrrint. th an opportunity WE HAVE THE 440 Magnum V8 Or for a more accelerated course. of the opposite • IN STOCK for satisfactory LARGEST you can order the optional 426 Hem. likke.:Sul Auk Moreover, this RENTAL WEAR to open houses r- s although this SERVICE IN MAINE. • experimented FILL OUT AND MAIL TO ." The recom- liughes-Hatcher-Suffron. 1133 Shelby at State. Detroit, Michigan QM Attn Mr. Gus Anton. -round " . the Dodge Dart nment of female GTS•ori Enclosed is a check or money order (made payable to -Hatchet •Suttimi lor $ to corer cost of al' open members of the Scat R:;.,k offer distin- Hughes house." All three ladies at $9.95 each Available sizes S. M Committee. now guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee L. XL, XXL (Add 4% sales tar tot delivery in Mioniten Report on Pane. stripes wrapped around the rear Or Rallye stripes two administra- OLDSMITH Name Size along the side Or if you prefer to be a little more wo members of PANS &BOY'S stees, and four STOPE modest, no stripes at all It's your choice Ready for Address Scat Pack, you've got it. Why not sign class? With the City State Zr rustees and in IONORIUMAIN up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your TOWN Administration OLD Bumblebee Degree, today? tatutory or promulgating rams and activi• s. Page Twelve The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 Fourth in YC Bears rip Colby by Russ Potter the Bates squad. Williams has been Gerry Stelmak. Distance specialists outstanding in the high and inter- Al Legasse. Joe Dahl, Harry Mil- carries a The Maine track team mediate hurdles all season long. ler, Dave Bemis, and Steve Turner I - I dual meet record into Satur- The hurdles feature an interesting will he ready should Mann) falter. day's State Meet in Orono. The encounter between Williams of Mamo did not falter Wednesday. crushed 100-49 tracksters Colby Bates and Black Bears Ed Schmid Although Colby was trounced 10°- in Wednesday. and finished fourth and Gene Benner. 49 by the Black Bears. Slamo ran Conference Satur- the Yankee meet a record half mile and won the two day. Benner was Maine's high scorer mile going away. High juniper Hampshire, the host team New in the YC meet, taking seconds in Aisner also cracked the meet re- was obviously sky high for the YC the high hurdles and long jump. cord for his event. Wildcats humped favored meet. The 'Schmid won the long jump, the Maine's Moulton set a record in Island the title. The Rhode for only Maine first, at the YC meet. the shot and won the discus. The results Hamp- final team were: New and was fourth in the intermediate Black Bears took at least two shire 6834. Rhode Island 63... hurdles. places in twelve events. Massachusetts. 61/12, Maine. 45. Other top performers for Maine Despite more heroics by Mamo, Connecticut. 29/12, and Vermont. 4. are sprinter Larry Richards, who the Black Bears should have hm In dual meet competition. New placed in two Y(' events, shot put- much depth for their State Series Hampshire nipped Maine 76-73 on ter Hill Moulton. and 440 runner foes. April 27, by winning the last event. An impressive group of track UM golfers, sailors tipped performers will he on hand for Saturday's State Meet. with Colby's by Scott Rodgers U Mass. Both scored 155 Team Sebsibo Mamo heads the list. scores were taken from the low six Marne. an Ethiopian Olympic Maine teams saw action on two scores on each team. The totals were performer. qualifies as one of the fronts in Yankee Conference cham- URI, 967; U Mass. 980; UNH and class distance runners in the na- pionships over the weekend. The UVT, 1016; and UM 1019. tion. He returns to defend his state golf team played host to the six Maine's low for the 216 holes championship crowns in the half New England universities, while the was Paul Eggert with 162. Other mile, mile, and two mile. sailing team traveled to URI. Maine scores were Larry Spitler, Bob Aisner. the center on Colby's Maine golfers placed last against 166; Dave Barbour. 168; Bob Bean. basketball team, also defends his the other Y.C. teams on Friday at 168; Randy Knight. 177; and Ted state high jump crown Saturday. the Penobscot Valley Country Club. Libbey. 178. Bossdoin boasts three defending Last year's winner URI again took Maine's golf team travels to the In the thud play-off games, title holders, in long juniper Erank top team honors. 1.0w medalist New England% this weekend at Sigma Phi Epsilon detea,ed Sabasteanski, hammer -thrower first scores wcre carded by Dana Quig- Portsmouth N. H. The day of Off Roger Best, and 44(1 runner Peter Eatiiptim lo %in die Fa the three day escnt will see ISO men les. of URI. and Eric I ahmg of bite;lllll teal olleyliall I ham- Hardy. tee off to determine team scores. Score one Speedster Paul Williams !, On the second day the top sixteen "hip. l're‘' tr.p Noun split, individuals will start contending for for our team! has. bested all other,. iii tat. KEEPSAKE single honors. The field will he fraternii ills i••ion. white Off dis —DIAMONDS— narrowed to eight on the third day Campus. hail dosied tiff i.s to find the top collegiate golfers in , and ssalA tourney-bound by DeGrasse Jewelers New England. ebatup. Bob I watch and jewelry repairing Bill Eck Saturday the UM salting team Propose saw action on the warns waters of ciplinary c 1 he Maine tennis team split two University of Maine Narragansett Bay. They placed third facidly co State Series matches this past week among the four Y.C. sailing teams. 13, meetin CLASS RINGS losing 6- 3 to Colby. but beating Host URI repeated last year's win. Bear pastimers show p Howdoin 2 - 3. The team is now New Complete line of fraternity and with UCONN second. and UNH "dismissal" 2 - I in state play and 0 - 3 in Yan- fourth. presented b sorority charms kee Conference action. Robert Paiement, assistant coach. tor of Stud 38 Main St. Orono Maine's first YC victory could he accompanied the team on its final late-inning bat magic The Boa the big one as the netmen compete TeL 8664032 regatta of the spring season. Team viously v,:t in the conference championships at members at the championships we:.e code beca Horlington. Vermont Friday and Scott McGarr, Dave Allen, Scott by Russ Potter strong pitching the Baby Bears feasible," s Saturday. The team meets Colby Vernon, Farell. and Bob dumped the Colby frosh 10- 1 terms be re for the second time Monday and Classy thorouchbreds shwa' "late Wednesday, and dumped M.C.I. 6 - The ne goes to the state tournament Tues- foot"—the knack of charging from 4 Friday. The freshman now sport states that Wednesday. behind to win in the stretch. day and Sports Calendar a 4 - 0 slate. considered At Orono Wednesday Colby took The baseball Bears showed "late The freshman team lays its un• than one /1 a 6 - 3 verdict over the Black Bears. foot" this past week. At Rates Tues- Friday. May 10—Varsity Baseball beaten record on the line Friday at dismissal. e Robinson, Len Eiserer, and day. Maine chipped away a four Collin at Rhode Island (3:00) M.C.I. and returns home Saturday dismissal Hassles and Dave Fleury run Bobcat lead. tying the game in duo Dick —Frosh Baseball at M.C. I. for a doubleheader against N. Or% given s the eighth, and winnine in the in a ti 414414 scored for Maine. (3:30) mouth Academy. A return engage- semester 11, Maine freshmen had their ninth on Allen Cobb's rhi single. The —Varsity Tennis, Yankee Con- ment at Colby rounds out the week's of the year the com- Wednesday. the Black Bears UNWANTED HA R slate squared at 1 -I in ference (9:00 a.m) freshman baseball schedule. This to., match as they downed edeed Colby 1 - 2 in the tenth. Ron panion were —Varsity Golf at New Eng- toe for di Safely • Intelligently Hicks' bases loaded single gave 4 by the Colby frosh. The fresh- lands (8:00 a.m.) provision •iien defeated Maine its eleventh consecutive State Pe. manently tennis team South Saturday. May' II—Varsity Baseball Classified definition, Series victory. The streak extends Radiomatic short wave Portland high school to open the at Rhode Island (1:00) ,e.,son. They got a second shot at —Frost' Baseball. N. Yarmouth over three seasons. •••! • method removes ugly ;he Colby frosh Thursday. Acad.( 2 ) ( I :00) Power-hitting Massachusetts fell unwanted hair Permanently The Maine varsity bounced bad —Varsity Tennis, Yankee Con- victim 3 - 2 to the Bears' late-inning STOCK and TRADE FOR SALE. Consultation Free Saturday to whip Bowdoin 6 - 3 at ference 19:00 a.m.) lightnine Friday. Maine capitalized Small Gift Shop in Orono. Call 942• Brunswick in a match postponed Tiaek. Meet on wild UMass pitching, and tallied 6820, after 9 p.m. 3•• —Varsity State * Call for Appointment Today i on deciding run on a c.ir dile rim (10:(t0 am.) bases-loaded V Monday. May 13 Varsity Tennis walk in the bottom of the ninth. t SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER at Colby (1:3(t) Saturday in the second game of GOLF BALLS For Sale — Brand [LeCTROLYSiS SPEC,AliSr —Frosts Golf. Colby Frosh the week-end series. Massachusetts Call 942-0781 Bowdoin Frosh) (12:301 roughed up five Maine pitchers for names, no cuts, no shags. choose Tuesday. Slay 14— Varsity Tennis a 10 -7 victory. Coasting into the from 700. 20e each. William Ben- at State Tournament (9:00 final inning on a 6 - run bulge. nett. 42 Grose St.. Orono. behind HUM DRUM HAT•NO a.m.) Massachusetts had to battle for the —Varsity Golf at State Tourna- win as Maine erupted for three Coffeehouse. Call 866-4698 after UWE.— runs and brought the tying SHOP, ment (8:00 a.m.) run to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. May 15—Varsity Base- the plate before the second UNfass ball at Colby (3:00) pitcher of the inning got the final —Frosh Baseball at Colby out. WE tit t WANTED— Summer vaca- Frosh (3:00) Maine right-fielder Darryl Cal- HELP Sale! tion with pay at Seal Harbor. Maine —Varsity Tennis at gtate Tour- kins earlier brought the crowd to its HAVE available to graduate or uncle/ nament feet when he leaped high against and Wools graduate student willing to work Yarn I hursday. May 16 — Varsity Golf. the fence to pull a Redman home about four hours a day as house- (I] STEREOS to - 5:30 Daily Bates. Bowdoin, Colby run smash back into the park. C> keeper and evening meal cook. Liv- 112:30) Jack Butterfield's charges carry Closed Wednesday ing in not required. Small family. —Frosh Tennis at Colby Frosh their late-inning magic to Rhode from Pleasant surroundings. Maine Uni- • .f•-• - (3:00) Island Friday and Saturday. versity student had same job 4re- Wednesday the Bears move on to vious summer and liked it. Please 1 Colby for a single game. write Richard A. Douglas. I Doug- $69.88!! Maine has a 4 - 2 record since 0 re- las Lane. Loudonville, N. Y. 12211. turning from the southern trip; the who will arrange to have you inter- team is 1 - 2 in YC play. viewed in Orono or Old Town. If Official Notice The freshman baseball team has you are interested, prompt action been winning ball games in a more would be appreciated. contentional All Off-Campus freshmen please pick up yearbooks in manner. Exhibiting L)(/ j4 Horse Show • the Memorial Union Lobby next Tuesday from 1:00 to MAINE S //LARGEST The University of Maine Horse- Help Wanted 500 P.M. man's Club is sponsoring an MHA Secretary—assistant for academ- Class "C" Horse Show. Sunday, ic bookselling firm. Orono loca- May 12. starting at 10:00 A.M. NORTH MAIN OLD TOWN tion. 20 hours weekly, arranged. I he event will be held on the field beginning June 1. Telephone behind York Hall. 866-3640. lea