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Summer 6-27-1969 Maine Campus June 27 1969 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus June 27 1969" (1969). Maine Campus Archives. 489. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/489

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]. 20, 1969 Seven Sallelioned Educators educated !0.'fong Freeman counts problems after peace march by Bob Haskell mittee. He added that the num- Seven University of Maine incidents for supplemental bud- ber of which each In Bob Grant speech was the annual banquet cision on the students have been placed on individual was charged was of the Maine State Department get. office probation as a result of lumped then outlined some together before the Vice Chancellor Stanley L. of Education, held the evening Freeman their actions interfering with the length of each one's probation- accomplishments which Freeman, Jr. told a group of of June 22. Chancellor Mc- of the "End the War” march and ral- ary period was determined. Maine educators Monday, "We Neil, scheduled to speak. was the Chancellor's office h a d ly on the of May 8. months. afternoon These three incidents includ- must work together at making unable to attend due to illness, made in the past few Dean of Men Linwood Car- moratorium on ed a student lying down in the education from the cradle to reportedly a virus infection. He listed the ville said the students have path of the march in front of new programs. policies con- the grave the best possible in been penalized for various peri- Little Hall. the incidents in Discussing problems the Su- cerning academic affairs, the Maine." per-U had faced since its ods lasting from one semester front of the gates leading onto expediency reached in trans- to a year for "creating incidents" formation a little over a year from Alumni Field where the annual Freeman, who was substitut- ferring academic credits during the march and the review was progres,. ago, Freeman mentioned the to another within ROTC in ing for the University Chan- one college Blackbird Theater anti-war skit and the vy ith difficulty of preparing a work- -U system. and the interference the cellor. Donald R. McNeil, the Super after the march. Blackbird Theatre anti-war skit. ing budget in only two months machinery for new academic touched on a number of prob- The individual probationary Carville said that neither he. and the gigantic task of coordi- programs under consideration. lem areas in Maine higher edu- 15 physical locations, periods were sanctioned by nor the Disciplinary Committee. %Dm prob- nating Freeman also mentioned the cation. He discussed the 13,000 full-time students and Carville after the Disciplinary could establish what happened lems encountered in forming wage classification scheme for Commttee found it was unable more than 900 faculty mem- workers, a n d concerning the attempt to pull the Super - University; some non -academic to determine which students down bers. had met the "Abolish ROTC" achievements a nd expectations -aid the Chancellor were responsible for the various banner in front of Stevens Hall. with the presidents of the vari- of the Chancellor's office; the Freeman reiterated the fiscal actions, the Dean of Men said. and this incident was disre- alternatives left to the Univer- alternatives the Super-U would ous colleges to establish guide- He explained that the testi- garded. measures. sity Trustees by a poposed cut face in the event of legislative lines for disciplinary monies against the accused in- The seventh stressed co- person. Carville in the part II budget; and the denial of the part II budget; Finally. Freeman dividuals were conflicting be- said. was penalized for a the disor- task of achieving cooperation and he expressed his desire operation between second- cause each of the six or seven derly act during the skit. and the uni- between the secondary educa- that all present would call upon ary school systems witnesses apparently saw the The office probation penalty tional system and that of high- their local /egisiators uróng versity and the hope this would same incidents differently. involves "an official when notation er education. them not to adjourn without be constant and not only William Sezak, chairman of taken by a disciplinary available. authori- Th: occasion of Freeman's first making an affirmative de- financial aid was t h e Disciplinary Committee. ty' of a violation of this ( Dis- added that "evidence was not ciplinary Code. A student present- from the conflicting placed on office probation is testimonies. and "the commit- subject to removal of any. the maine summer tee, which tries to act judicious- specific privilege or privileges ly. was very frustrated in han- conferred by the University or dling the job.- any organization of the Univer- Finding that it was unable to sity. The sanctions shall be im- take action against any of the posed for a definite period of accused individuals, the com- time, at the end of which the re- mittee turned the disciplinary' moved privilege or privileges action over to Carville who im- are automatically restored, sub- posed the sanctions after the ject to the provisions of section accused individuals admitted to IV.. A.. 10.." which states. "Dis- the acts charged against them. missal is the maximum 27, 1969 Vol. LXXII sanction Number 3 Orono, Maine, June Carville explained that six of that may be imposed for . . . the individuals were charged Any infraction of the provisions with "disorderly conduct- in at of this Code while under dis- least two of the three specific ciplinary sanction or the condi- incidents investigated by him- tions of a disciplinary sanc- U Maine to host 100 British self and the Disciplinary. Com- tion." The University of Maine in allowed only fifty pounds spend- fling beach party for the visitors Orono will spread its red wel- ing money for the summer. at Bayside. near Belfast, where rd Saturday for 1(X) Arthur M. Kaplan and Hayes lobster will be served. come carpet to British students who will be here Gahagan will be in charge of the Before the students return meet for a three-day orientation to orientation program. Gahagan, England next fall they will at the University once again for Legislative pace increased the United States. The Univer- a Caribou native, has just re- sity will host the group in con- turned from a junior-year- a de-orientation to evaluate the junction with the U.S. State De- abroad in England where he init- program. If it is found success- partment. iated the venture. ful, the program may be held year. as session draws to close The 25 young ladies and 75 There will be a Monday eve- again next men are to arrive by plane in By Bob Haskell l'his money would pay tor a two contingents, one at Boston „ •••.: new business. English. and They and one at Philadelphia. • k4T•••••=4.4•••1' Wed., June 25. The budget mathematics classroom and of- will then be bussed from their • . situation for the University of tiee building. the heavy lahoia- respective arrival points to • ,4.•*: Nlaine doesn't appear to be any tory and shop section for a new Orono. brighter as the Augusta law- chemical engineering building. A welcoming dinner is the the added-roads and parking facili- at makers have stepped up first event on their schedule the ties on the campus. and an ex- !-4631 Presi- legislative pace with hope Orono. Assistant to the ing this session to a tension of electrical. water. and will host kil draw dent Ronald F. Banks the week. steam heating facilities. be Jose by the end of the banquet which is to held legislative approval The entire chemical enet- Com- Pending at 7 p.m. at the Hilltop is the Sh.7 million for UNI ex- neering building will include mons. Following the banquet which is of main section housing under- by panded strNices part and a welcoming speech the controversial S4 I million graduate and graduate 1.thor.i- at Banks. there will be a dance budget that has tories and offices ith attached Main supplemental the Memorial Union's been unable to gain the neces- w ings for a lecture hall and the Lounge. University administra- sary r:presentative support for heavy laborator and shop. tors sponsoring the function are enactment because of a lack of kvailable state funds totaling approximately presently seeking agreement as to how it should S I .400,000 will finance the con- 50 young ladies who enjoy danc- he funded. struction of the main office and ing. .Aside from the expanded laboratory section. hut an addi- On Sunday. Professor Erling services allocation is a S-.5 mil- tional S250,000 must be r.iised R. Skorpen of the Philosophy lion capital construction bond to finance the remaining cost of Department. who is a former issue which has only to he the building. KES Oxford student, will speak to granted Senate approval before As of Wednesdav evening. the Britishers about current so- being submitted to the voters as the House of Representatives cial issues and attempt to give a referendum measure next had engrossed the S41 million the students an idea of what they November. tax package. l-nact went of the will find in America during their The capital construction budgetary amount a• emergenes visit. funds would finance thirteen legislation, and breaking di; After the orientation, the in- building projects on the nine deadlock oser how it should h.. dividual members of the British Paid for may he as of the 66 Upward Bounders now on campus super-U niversit y. postponed group will split for various sum- Eight the legislators become took a break in their busy schedule to I 60,000 has been earmarked mote im- mer jobs. The visitors neces- campus patient to leave the Capitol tot have their pictures taken. See page 3 for a full for four construct ion projects CES sarily must work while in the on the Orono campus. the summer. United States since they are each story on the UM Upward Bound program. Orono Maine, June 27, 1969 Orono, Ma ..2P ps Two The Maine Campus ofjazz Se ii UM hosts workshop Summer sound lively discussion on NET Special s and his studied The NET Channels (10, 12, on the Supreme Court, day and ovi Education impact on American society. Higher presenting a and 13) will be suing of July 1 variety of programs of interest Tuesday, group cour 8:00, Speaking Freely, Ed- Workshop velopment, the college student dall, director of student affairs. to the Summer Session student. a lively, ex( Higher Education win Newman interviews Teddy the characteristics of older 11MA; and Philip A. Watkins of Some of them are: 66 teenage Twenty-eight student person- and mayor of Jerusalem. of adolescents, and the contribu- Mount Vernon, assistant to the June 29 Kollek, Bound r nel workers from institutions Sunday, Wednesday, July 2 tion of student personnel work director of student affairs, UMA. Monterey Jazz, on the here June 2 higher education in Maine. Ver- 7:00, NET Jazz, the popu- to the goals of higher education. Bangor: Millard E. F o s s, Monterey Jazz 7:30, Henry E mont, and New Hampshire are 10th Annual Chicago song stylist. Lur- cam- Dr. Gerald Work of the U. M. dean of Men, Husson College; in 1967. There are lar program, s; on the University of Maine Festival lean Hunter sings old and new College of Education is director Chesley H. Husson Jr., vice by Carmen Mc- students w( pus here for a four-week training performances ballads attd blues. 11 ). ot the institute and other staff president for student affairs, Earl .-Fatha" Hines, to the Bost program (June 16 to July Rae, 10:30, Book Beat, an Eng- members are John R. Quinsey, Husson College; Francesca Rug- Hermitn and Mel Torme. in the AR The institute is financed by a Woody BrownitN authority com- U. M. graduate student and ad- gieri, registrar, Husson College; Sounds of Summer, lish program or S33,200 grant under the Educa- 8:00, her two-part biography of will ministrative assistant; Dr. Mary and Roberta J. Worrick, director Memphis Birthday Blues pletes This is the tional Professions Act, and on the British poet. Maisie Ward S. Zink, dean of women and pro- of religious affairs. U. M., Oro- Featured performers the M has par cover such areas as human Festival. guest of Robert Cromie fessor of education, U. M.; Louis no. "Bukka" White, Mother is the change, he are: discuss the book "Robert C. Stamatakos, Michigan State Castine: David G. Buchanan. and the In- to Earth. John Fahey and his World." University; and Franklin M. director of financial aid and di- Browning Among sect Trust. July 3 Conary, director of research and rector of recruiting, Maine Mari- Thursday, and guest sr GASS Monday, June 30 Week development, Brookdale Com- time Academy. 8:00. Washington: the progra 8:00, World Press Review, cor- munity College. Houlton: James R. Briamonte in Review, Washington editor, M a OFFICE SUPPLY CO. a round-up commentary on ma- the key is- Consultants are Robert H. (of Kinnelon, N. J.), admissions respondents analyze communica jor world events as interpreted the headlines. Shaffer, professor of education counselor, Ricker College. sues behind Kay. registc by the foreign press. Features 10:30. In Our Time, host nar; Dr. SL and former dean of students. Island Falls: Harold L. Emer- of a panel drawn from a staff Paul Douglas and (west Gener- gor physici; Everything Indiana University; Joseph F. son, director of admissions and more 17 experts who examine al Gavin discuss how we can Maine and Kauffman, president of Ritode placement, Ricker College. five for the than 80 newspapers from save our cities. John Doarb Island College, and former dean Machias: Vivian B. Black, continents. office and business of student affairs at the Univer- dean of wome n, Washington Friday. July 4 professor of host sity of Wisconsin; and Paul State College. 9:00, NET Journal, "The 7:30. Antiques. George ence; Charl Heist, research psychologist and Oakland.: Joyce E. Rollins, Warren Years." Marking the Michael visits the Rochester, social work, professor of higher education, dean of women, Thomas Col- end of a judiciary epoch, this N. H., airport and the Rhine- life; Profess, 138 Washington St. to ex- University of California at Ber- lege, Waterville. 90-minute docu,mentary exam- beck, N. Y., aerodrome U of M Sc Bangor keley. Orono: David M. Rand, as- ines Earl Warren, his imprint amine vintage aircraft. and law; :\ Trans-East 942-6789 Participants from Maine are: sistant dean of men, U. M., Oro- Augusta: Mary E. Randall, no. Stanley Evz registrar, UMA; Richard J. Ran- Presque Isle: Charles C. Stur- arts: Alden dy, director of student services, graduate as! UM drama; and Aroostook State College. dormitories named THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS Rockport: Carroll F. Perkins, ton, poverty world. Bill Gavel! Bill Gavett dean of men, , Waterville. for Summer Session Trips wil TYDOL CHEVRON South Portland: Frank S. Mo- Regis Papei rong, student advisor, Southern Ten of the dormitories and have been accommodated in Bangor Di NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE ORONO END Maine Vocational Technical In- the three dining halls located on the Androscoggin, Gannett, and Laboratorie ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE stitute. the southern end of the Orono Cumberland dorm complex and Tanglewoo( Unity: George W. Fowler, campus have been designated for have received their meals at the Village, Mi chaplain-counselor, Unity Col- the bdard and room accommo- East Commons dining hall. The yard, Mass Front End Alignment (AAA) Service lege. dations for the summer• session 22nd annual Boys State conven- Folk Festiv Vassalboro: Robert 0. Clou- students and people attending tion here will conclude Friday, Students and Balance U.S. and Atlas Tires tier, dean of men, Thomas Col- the various other UM functions June 20. part in the lege, Waterville. that will be taking place during Perspective UM students who the Boston 866-2538 866-2311 Waterville: Earl H. Smith, di- the next two and a half months. will be attending the 1 1 various well. Bremc rector of student activities, Col- The people attending the first orientation periods lasting from Whitefield; by College. three weeks of the session, which June 19 through July 29 will be Holden; Li began Monday, will live in the occupying Hart Hall for the dike: James S vOL.IoNAGEN 494(RiCA. newest dorm complex on the girls and Corbett Hall for the Lake; Susar campus. Women students will be boys. The parents and guests Patricia Bur Dir residing in Somerset Hall and attending the orientation periods cy KnowItoi Social Hall. The faculty will be accommodated in Han- men in Oxford "Bridge" twelve week cock Hall. The orientation peo- members for the graduated f be living in receive their meals in the to offer summer session will ple will some of wl with the sum- West Commons main dining Knox Hall along go on to These room. mer institute participants. Patricia An their students a variety people will be receiving The Upward Bound die McAul meals at Hilltop Cafeteria which and staff, who will be on campus The Summer Session Sozial will be operating seven days a from June 22 through August 5, COMI Director's office is located in the week throughout the summer. will be housed in Dunn Hall and Cheaper Grant Room of the Memorial For the second six-week ses- will be served their meals in the Union. sion of summer classes, begin- West Commons rear dining in the long run. Among the Recreational Ac- ning July 7, the board and room room. tivities provided throughout the accommodations will be extend- Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get up summer are weekly trip, to ed to include Androscoggin Hall to 27 miles to the gallon.) places of inteiest, folk and for women and Gannett Hall for And the amount of oil you use is like o drop square dancing, record dances men. The Pulp and Paper Insti- Campus in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and al- and bridge. tute people will stay in Cumber- most never needs more between changes] In the sports line, there are land Hall. The East Commons And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't tennis and badminton racquets dining hall will serve these peo- Calendar have to spend o red cent for anti-freeze or available in the Social Director's ple on a five day a week basis rust inhibitors. office. Tournaments in either or only. Calendar of events taking And you get more than your money's worth both will be arranged upon re- For the final three week ses- place on campus this coming Out of a set of tires. quest. sion, starting August 18, the week: But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is There are several good golf student dorm accommodations Tuesday, July 1, folk and just another get-rich-quick scheme. courses in the vicinity. Special will be cut back to Somesset, square 7 p.m., Main set of dancing, You hove to woit until the second tickets for the Penobscot Valley Oxford, and Knox Halls. Lounge of the Memorial Union. tires wear out Golf Club will be available for Dormitory facilities have also children only. faculty and students again this been provided for people who Wednesday, J u I y 2, film. year and may be obtained in the will be living on the campus "Caprice," 7:30 p.m., Hauck Social Director's office. Fee's are along with those who are taking Auditorium of the Memorial $15.00 for six rounds. summer courses. Union. 50e per person admis- Pine State Volkswagen Inc. Bangor Municipal Course is Dingo Boys Staters, who be- sion. open from 8 a.m. until dark on gan arriving Friday the 13th, Thursday. July 3, final ex- 307 Hogan Road Bangor, Maine 0••••••tes, week days. The fee is $1.75 for and who number approximately classes at SM. ams, may be held in 9 holes and $2.25 for all day. 550, including their councilors, the option of the professor. 7, 1969 Orono, Maine, June 27, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Three Seminars held UM Pulp, Paper awards ET Upward Bound special scholarships to 21 Special seminars, class work, bert Bois, Old Town; Pamela Dennis Wadsworth, and Ronald Twenty-one high ranking sec- Each student will enroll for and his day and overnight trips, the Bryant, Bradley; Brett Thomp- Wray. ciety. pur- ondary school juniors have been courses in mathematics and or suing of interests, jobs, and son, Stillwater; and Keith Sulli- Members of the teaching staff awarded a total of $8000 in Uni- science and it is expected each group van, Searsport. are James Bishop, instructor in ely, Ed- counseling will make up versity of Maine Pulp and Paper will take a course in paper tech- a lively, Seniors in the program are English at the U of M; Dexter Teddy exciting summer for the Foundation scholarships to at- nology. College credit will be 66 teenagers who are Upward Michael Bridgham and Elliot Breault, U of M graduate assis- alem. tend a special six-week program given for the courses if satis- Bound program participants Foss, Ellsworth; Robert Hans- tant in foreign languages; Dick 2 for high school juniors here July factorily completed. The awards here June 22 to August 2. come, Bar Harbor; Arlene John- Paul, Fort Kent High School, e popu- 7 to August 15. Announcement substantially cover the tuition, Henry Bird, director of the son, Gotildsboro; Ann Leach, and Stephen Slater, Bangor The- of the awards was made by Ber- board and room and all neces- • Lur- Ellsworth; Kevin McMorrow, ological Seminary and Rural ind new program, said that eight of the nard B. Estey of Westbrook, sary academic costs for the six- students would travel June 25 Oakland; Nelson Smith, Brook- Youth Corps. personnel department of S. D. week period. All will reside in to the Boston area to take part lin, Kathy Estabrook and Lester Counseling the students will an Eng- Warren Co., division of Scott a university dormitory. in the ABCD Upward Bound La Combe, Rockland; Orland be Bishop; Marie Ciarald Paper Co., who is chairman of y cotn- (Sparky) Clark and Carol Dana, Rockport Elementary School; Nearly 50 applications for raphy of program on an exchange basis. the Foundation's secondary the first time the U of Indian Island; Michael Dauphi- Marshall Gibson, Orono Urban these scholarships were received e Ward This is school relations committee. M has participated in the ex- nee, Patten; Vernon Haynes, Renewal; Sally Nichols, U of M, Those receiving scholarships by the Pulp and Paper Founda- Cromie Brewer; Tim Love, Kathleen and Ron Walden, Kents Hill tion which originally voted to "Robert change, he added. are Russell E. Bates Jr., Milli- Paul and Vicki Pehrsen, Indian School. nocket; Barbara Baker, Buck- make 10 awards but because of Among the special seminars Island; Roger Michaud, Patten; College students who will sport; Mark Barrett, Mexico; the interest and the excellent 3 speakers scheduled for and guest Nedra Thompson, Stillwater; serve as student aides are Nancy William E. Bernier, Suffield, academic records of the appli- Week are John Cole, the program Sharon Leach, Gray; and Debra Chapman, Erlene Paul, Linda Conn.; John F. Bobalek, Orono; cants, subsequently increased the on cor- editor, Maine Times, public Daggert, Farmington. Pease, Cheryl Waterman, Mar- number of awards. : key is- Richard Butters, Lincoln; Roger communications; Mrs. John Mc- Juniors include Bradley Alex- garet Webster, Robert Grant, J. Charett, Fort Kent; Joseph s. registered nurse, sex semi- Kay, ander, Steuben; John Ballantyne, and Randy Libby, all from the Donahue, Winslow; Charles ne„ host Evans, Ban- HARDING nar; Dr. Stanley J. Ellsworth; Rodney Deprey, Fort U of M; Martha Geissler, Uni- Driscol, Marcellus, N. Y. Rich- t Gener- gor physician, human rights in Kent; Milan Tait, Bar Harbor; versity of New Mexico; Nancy FLORIST we can ard Hainbach, Woodside, N. Y.; Maine and VD and drugs; Dr. Colleen Carr, Jefferson; David Stuart, Gaucher College; Joanna Dana C. Hilt, Machias; Stephen WEDDING BOUQUETS assistant FUNERAL DESIGNS John Dearborn. U of M Wales, Camden; Mark Nichols, Waldman, Pennsylvania State D. Hoy, Westbrook; Dennis professor of zoology, natural sci- North Whitefield; Bunnie Peas- University; Leo Michaud, St. Hoskin, Gorham; Frank Knaut, CORSAGES t George Fraggos, Boston POTTED PLANTS ence; Charles Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Dover-Foxcroft; Thomas Lever, ochester, youth and urban lee, Washington; Ron Taplin, CUT FLOWERS social worker. Conn.; Isaac Hughes Jr., Frank- Mexico; Linda F. Miller, South Rhine- Gerald Petrucelli, Bristol; Faye Bisulca, Indian Is- FLOWERS BY WIRE life; Professor lin Pierce College; Edwin Wolf, Portland; David Ray, Eastport; e to ex- Law, youth land; Rowena Bryant, Bradley; U of M School of Amherst College; and Bob Zie- Mark H. Rolerson, Lewiston; Free Delivery to Campus Kaye, Susan Dauphinee, Kenduskeag; and law: Mrs. Norman gelaar, . Reed G. Schneider, White Mrs. Rose-Ellen Ellingwood, H e r- CALL 989-2100 Trans-East Airlines, and Associate director of the pro- Plains, N. Y.; Timothy Smith. Stanley Evans, Orono, fashion m o n; Lois Hill, East Corinth; gram, which is sponsored by the 22 S. Main St. BREWER Susan Kirchner, Caribou; Ralph Gardiner; and Randall Wiken, arts; Alden Flanders, U of M U of M Cooperative Extension Mexico. graduate assistant in speec h, Nicola, Indian Islan d; Ruth Service and funded by the U.S. drama; and Paul Chapman, Bos- Small, Etna; and Mike Durkee, Department, of Education, is ton, poverty; local, national, and Dark Harbor. Miss Cheryl Evans. Miss Genelle BREWER AUCTION ROOMS world. Also, Elaine Goodwin, Frank- Daggett is assistant director and fort; Frank Keithan, Freedom; Trips will be taken to the St. student aide supervisor. Thousands of Books, All Kinds Fiction, Text, Reference Elizabeth McCue, Brooks; The Upward Bound program, Regis Paper Co., Bucksport; the Cheryl Moulton, Thorndike; Di- at low prices dated in Bangor Daily News; Jackson now in its fourth year at the U inett, and ane Murphy, Belfast; Susan of M, is designed to develop a Always a Large Selection of Chairs, Beds. Desks. Laboratories, Bar H a rbo r; Erroll Wood- iplex and Walker, Detroit; self-awareness among the par- Appliances, Bureaus, Tables at low, low prices Tanglewood, and Sturbridge bury, Belfast; Daniel Sinclair, at the ticipants, instill them with confi- ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION OF ANTIQUES als Village, Mass.; Martha's Vine- Ellsworth, and Thomas Went- The dence and a desire for higher FOR THAT MEANINGFUL GIFT hall. yard, Mass., and the Newport worth, Orono. conven- Island. education, and to give them Folk Festival in Rhode Girls from the Job Corps in End of Toll Bridge 9 Wilson St., Breaer, Me. e Friday, Students who will be taking some of the basic skills and Poland Spring, financed by Job Open Everyday 9 to 9 part in the ABCD program in knowledge needed to further Tel. 942-8563 Corps, who will take part in the their educations. lents who the Boston area are Willis Cro- Upward Bound project this year 1 various well, Bremen; Jill Jones, North are Marsha Blake, Greenville, Ling from Whitefield; John Mannette. East N. C.; Marion Bowers, Detroit, 9 will be Holden; Linda Bailey, Thorn- Mich.; Betty Delp, Temple, Pa.; Burger House for the dike; James Alexander. Sebago Arfield Ford, Livingston, La.; The for the Rockland; 1 Lake; Susan Lofman, and Lovett a Russell, Silver PARK STREET id guests Patricia Burke, Bangor; and Per- Spring, Md. n periods cy Knowlton, 5tonington. Students from the ABCD— ORONO in Han- "Bridge" students who have Bridge Fund in Boston who ar- lion peo- graduated from high school and rived Sunday (June 22 for par- :als in the some of whom, are planning to ticipation at Orono are Sandy n dining go on to higher education are Barnes, Nancy Callender, Mary Patricia Anderson, Aurora; Gol- Lou Corbett. Barbara Curley, I students die McAuliffe, Rockland; Gil- Deborah Seals, Ronald Davis, n campus August 5, GOLFER Welcome Summer Students Hall and COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THE als in the Wilson Quality Equipment r dining Starter Clubs $29.88 and up HAMBURGERS Balls $6.88 per dozen Tees 390 each bag HOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES SUNDER NOUN Ls taking s coming GOLDEN

folk and FRIED CHICKEN m., Main la! Union, usammay THICK SHAKES %ow In y 2, film. ., Hauck Memorial DAIRY FREEZE admis- final ex- AT REASONABLE PRICES classes at FOR A QUICK LUNCH SSOr. Orono, Maine, June 27, 1969 Orono, Mail Page Four The Maine Campus

editorial

will be unable to Well, we're still waiting. And this week without granting their the University increase its physical plant facili- it's beginning to look as if we're good seal of approval to either ties which are also necessary for going to have to wait a little, or of these necessary tax alloca- training more of Maine's future a lot, longer than we have bar- University will not tions, the leaders. "Toda3 gained for. In this case, "bar- have received one cent in the correct terminology, In short, the University's, of every cot gain" is the way of tax revenue for ex- position the University of and Maine's, bargaining this action because panded services from this six in this bargaining position is for keeping young people of both hous Maine's and one half month happening that every- severely damaged if state for the progress ican. The s going to be in Augusta. rhetorically "f riend s- in one in Augusta owned by I our legislative The University will not be will be decide to go home with- states is necessary recognized.' Augusta able to finance the cost of addi- approving the $41 million severely limited. As abs out tional students which it hopes to education prob- supplemental budget because The higher it may be It train in the coming years to give lem, along with many others The lit they cannot reach an agreement college the state of Maine the now facing the state, will not sparked ane as to how it should be financed. so educated leaders that it disappear by adjourning this fast be drar The University's S6.7 million the desperately needs. Without session of the legislature. The Warren Bur share of this amount has been will $6.7 million, the University problems will be right there reactionary. described as essential to the the be unable to open several of when the Governor decides to panelsof ju higher educational progress that been physical plants which have call a special session of this tribunals sib this institution hopes to make ready for constructed and are august body to again hassle and the Put during the next two years. statewide UM service within the over the money necessary for continue livi On top of this amount, a $7.5 community. Tuition will have to the expanded University and The prim about election a year .from million capital construction be drastically increased to help other state services. chosen for raising the necessary an big city ma this bond issue is waiting for Senate pay the professors and other The people of Maine elected tax dollars. We're not interested November. State Senatt be our approval before it can sub- personnel to whom the Univer- our legislators under the pre- in watching a body of supposed- It seems that legislators doesn't like to for the people for whom mitted the Maine people sity is already committed. monition that they would work ly intelligent men and women have failed voiced appr to serve. So, referendum vote. Without the $7.5 million for the good of the state, re- fail to take necessary action they were elected who ran on If the Legislature adjourns capital construction bond issue, gardless of the method(s) simply because they're worried were still waiting. Mayor T conference, should spea thinking pr destroy our I BAR HARBOR AREA Talk o ing- and "v 1 as freedom and of supr TRENTON BRIDGE LOBSTER POUND happiness." at the end of the bridge, by the water Mayor 146E me as a citi. LIVE AND BOILED simplistic R Any Ii Eat In • Take Out demonst rat i chiatric exa "unusual gifts" people acrc of the "sin Here r A rugged coastline bathed by the constant salt-water tide is 110 Main St. Bar Harbor already w itl only one of the beautiful features you can see while traveling along Realizing tI the famed Ocean Drive on Mount Desert Island. last Monda: You can swim in the brisk ocean water or lie on the sun- get re-elect CROMWELL HARBOR MOTEL NATIONAL PARK MOTEL It is a warmed white half-mile stretch of Sandy Beach, shown in the left ROUTE 3 IN TOWN pocketbook Rout,: 3 Bar Harbor, Maine hand side of the picture. Or you can climb along the rocky shore Efficiency Units Available services. 'ft that winds its way to the Thunder Hole where you can lean over tists are no Tel. 288-3201 BAR HARBOR the railing and let the salt spray hit you in the face as the tide ready obser EASY W.4LKING DISTANCE TO TOWN Tel. 288-5403 rushes in to fill the natural cavity stretching deep into the earth. Maine legislature r If you really get carried away, you can spend a day, or a week, instead of a exploring the twisting rugged shoreline surrounding the island. FRENCHMAN'S BAY BOATING larger may After leaving the coastline, you drive through wooded areas up in Augu that skirt the base of the numerous mountains that invite you to COMPANY over the en climb them. IN WINTER: The unique feature of the Ocean Drive route is that you can Sight-seeing, deep sea fishing, PALM BEACH, FLA. the climb from the level of the sea to the highest point on the island in and park naturalist tours. FOOD -:- LODGING - COCKTAILS one day of leisurely sightseeing, or you can spend a week ex- edi "down town" Bar Harbor 53 Main St. and mountainous areas and always be ploring coastal, wooded, Next to the Bar Harbor Municipal Pier nancy d Phone 288-3327 sure of seeing something new. Lobster, Steamed Clams, Steaks Tel. 288-5741 fl Italian Specialties If you have a yen to climb a mountain or two, a fifteen minute drive from Sandy Beach will take you to the top of Mount Cadillac, where on a clear day you can gaze far out into the island-studded DEBBAH GIFT SHOP Atlantic or deep into the heart of Maine. The drive up the moun- TRIPP'S RESTAURANT tain is as good as the view from the top. GRAND OPENING — FREE GIFT WE SPECIALIZE IN SEAFOOD AND STEAK "unusual gifts" NEW FOR 1969 NEWER. LARGER STORE COCKTAILS 89 Main Street, Bar Harbor THE VILLAGER MOTEL 45 Main Street, Bar Harbor CONVENIENT * IN TOWN * 70 UNITS 207 Main Street, Bar Harbor 207-288-3211 SPECIAL Tel. Aluritusr J'i: otrl Pat Present this coupon with WONDER VIEW MOTEL and Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine feat uri CADILLAC MOTEL ke REINHART DINING PAVILION • F Tel.: 207-288-3733 Bar Harbor's most elegant restaurant at NATIONAL PARK TOUR office for and lounge offers fine food. dancing, A beautiful panoramic view of French- free ticket to narrated sightseeing tour and live entertainment nightly. man's Bay from every room. Open

through Acadia National Park Reservations: 288-5181 May thru October. 27, 1969 Orono, Maine, June 27, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Five editorial •liberal politicians king's come under fire "Today the United States of America withdrew recognition of every country in the world. A government spokesman said that garbage truck this action was taken after it was determined at a special meeting by sieve king Bloch is an old hand at this These are the nightmares that of both houses of Congress, that the outside world was too un-Amer- Matheson's protagonist faces— ican. The spokesman added however, that certain countries still game. Good book. It's summer, and you're hot. The Shrinking Man, by Rich- plus the additional fear that he owned by U.S. corporations, like Canada, may someday be re- Your summerweight Arrow will continue to shrink until he recognized." ard Matheson (Bantam, $.60). L shirt is hanging on you like a Imagine it, if you will. Your shrinks completely away . . . to As absurd as this statement appears now, some years hence, sack. You can't take a nap be- nothing. The book is a tour-de- be the eulogy liberalism in this country. name is Scott Carey, Mr. Aver- it may delivered to cause your sleep-glands have all wife and force. The liberal spirit which has flourished since FDR, later to be age Joe. You have a gone to Canada for the summer. good job. The Coffin Things, by Michael sparked anew by the Warren Court, after the McCarthy fiasco may a little girl, a fairly Your deodorant has gone on you to Avallone (Lancer, $.60). In be drawing to a Warren is no longer chief justice and Then, one day, start fast close. strike. What you need is some- At the rate of the small town of Heaven's Warren Burger, his successor is conservative to the point of being sort of—shrink. thing to cool yourself off. And inch a day. The idea Veil, Minnesota, Old Man Grif- reactionary. He believes the jury system should be replaced by one-sixth here, arriving like the cavalry a devastatingly simple fiths dies of lung cancer. His panels of judges. Perhaps, he intends our courts to imitate military is such E in the last reel of a John Wayne the consequences are, body is exhumed, and old man m tribunals such as the one which would have indicted Captain Bucher one that movie, is King's Kure to Beat well, devastating. Griffiths is found with his and the Pueblo crew for a decision that in effect, allowed them to the Heat. Catchy, isn't it? Well, hands folded peacefully on his continue living. maybe not. Anyway, the Kure. Matheson writes about a bosom—and his mouth stuffed The primary elections in New York City have scared every liberal year .from First, turn the fan your way. special kind of noonday horor full of Winstons. big city mayor in the U.S. Liberal John Lindsay was defeated by Second, draw up a nice cold (the phrase belongs to the New This deadly little gem is the State Senator John J. Marchi. Both President Nixon, who usually lemonade, or even better, a York Times' critic Anthony summit of Mr. Avallone's rather legislators doesn't like to anger influential Republicans, and his VP, Agnew, for whom nice cold Bud. Third, wait till Boucher, not me—please don't checkered career as a hack voiced approval of the election outcome. Marchi is a conservative serve. So, that afternoon thunderstorm sue me, guys) with a kind of writer for the paperback market. who ran on a law and order platform. starts rumbling out of the west. easy, readable skill that draws And he has produced—rather Mayor Terry D. Chrunk of Portland Ore., at a recent mayor's And finally, draw up any one you into the funhouse before to his own surprise, I would conference, voiced an opinion that is rapidly gaining strength. "We of the books mentioned below. you know quite how you got imagine—as poisonous a piece should speak out loudly and clearly against the actions of fuzzy They're all guaranteed to put there. For instance, how would of black humor as ever has thinking professors and wrongly motivated militants who would your spine in ice-packs. By the you feel making love to your come your way. As the doings destroy our nation." time that thunderstorm makes wife if you were three feet tall of Heaven's Veil rather—shall Talk of this kind is scarry when one realizes that "fuzzy think- it to your place, you'll be ready — and getting smaller? How we say strange? — undertaker ing" and "wrongly motivated" means adherence to principals such to hide in the closet along with would you feel being mistaken come to light, you will be as freedom of speech and press, of the right to peaceably assemble, the dog. for a lost child on a busy caught somewhere between hor- and of support of "inalienable rights to life, liberty, and pursuit of street (2/12 feet tall, now)? Or ror and laughter, and hating 1UND happiness." The Dead Beat, by Robert being forced to do battle with yourself for wating to do either. Bloch (Popular Library, $.50) water Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Pittsburg has said, "It concerns your own housecat (now you're Look for the cover with a skele- me as a citizen, as a person, to see a swing to conservatism and the —the book that asks the ques- eight inches tall)? And finally, ton in a coflin—stuffed full of simplistic response." tion, Can a nice young homici- forced into your own cellar, one frankforts. Need I say more? Any liberal who has heard Governor Reagan's speeches after dal maniac find happiness when inch tall, you must do battle And if all else fails, how demonstrations at Berkeley should wonder why he hasn't had psy- an elderly couple adopts him with a monstrous black widow about Dracula, by Bram Stoker chiatric examinations instead of political ones, via the ballot. But as their foster son? The answer, spider, your only weapon a (Dell, $.75)? This book still people across the nation are listening very closely to the orators of course, is no — one of the common pin, your enemy the remains the piece to read if of the "simple solution." scariest no's you may ever physical embodiment of the you go for this sort of thing. Here at home, behind the Pine Tree Curtain, legislators have read. Bloch, who scared the potency you have lost? Continued on Pane 6 already withdrawn from the world and are refusing to do anything. hell out of you with Psycho, is Realizing that part of the conservative swing is a taxpayers revolt, in fine form with this little book. last Monday they decided that the easiest way to save money and to originally published in 1954. A Letter Shop get re-elected was to pass needed programs but not to fund them. kind of jolly graveyard humor Bangor counterpoints the terror, and It is a liberal politician who dares to challenge the taxpayers Theses Typed and Multilithed funding for state pocketbook and provide the absolutely necessary Service on and conserva- Fast services. The withdrawal tendencies of conservatism Flyers, Letters, Invitations, Announcements expanding population that is al- V I P Bulletins, tists are not what's needed for an THIBODEAU'S BANGOR ready observing the poverty that has to be overcome. 80 COLUMBIA STREET BARBER SHOP Tel. 945-9311 Maine has not yet felt the pangs of a growing country, so the Specializing a little while longer. Someday, however, legislature may luck out for in: instead of a state income tax of 3 to 4 percent, a tax of 10 percent or be passed simply to meet expenses. Let's wake 10 larger may have to HAIR COLORING UP up in Augusta before it's too late and conservatism reigns supreme DO NOT BACK over the entire state and perhaps the country. HAIRPIECES D.E.F. STYLING when you buy a car g. RAZOR CUTTING summer RETOUCHING because the maine Gus Donovan to standing right BEHIND it editor Come down will be al Pier nancy durrance CAMPUS 35 North Main St. Donovan's Auto Sales OLD TOWN St., Bangor tel. 942-5188 editor 1555 Hammond news open 'til 9 p.m bob haskell opposite Pilot's Grill advertising manager or call 827-5531 business manager darrell french alan shevis NT Published Thursdays during the college year by students of Want something fantastic? the University of Maine. Subscription rate-52.50 per semester. column inch. $4 00 per year. Local advertising rate-51.40 per business offices 106 Lord Hall. Telephone the and Editorial Repre- Governor's Fish Fry on Fridays: (207) 866-7531. Member Associated Collegiate Press Try .TAILS national advertising by National Educational Adver- sented for Serv- Services, a division of Reader's Digest Sales and tising 10017. Second ices. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y. 2 pieces of haddock, class voltage at the post office, Orono, Me. 04473. qa4.Le4#104'S french fries, Paul Bunyan Sportsland /doe - 9frt cole slaw, &tine fraiuring a•ui rolls — • Paul Bunyan Driving Range for - for - just 49c. • Miniature Golf Course all for - 'ranch- • Major League Baseball Batting Cage Palau/mat /pen Outer Hammond Street. Bangor, Maine Stillwater Avenue Take Hermon Exit, Interstate 95 OLD TOWN OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. 1969 Orono, Maine Page Six The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, June 27, Director Cobb departing REGISTRA' Summer 1 figures at the shakeup removes position ek fool' the first thre sions, whict Robert B. Cobb, director hoped to have an outside evalua- James Tierney, William Wells. June 16, tot since 1965 of the Office of Stu- tion committee come to Orono Anne Whitney and Mark Whit- Miss Evel] dent Services, has announced to restructure the entire Student taker, was published in mid- registrar, sai that he will leave the Univer- Services area. But, such a March. were enrolli sity. measure became impossible Among the many changes courses, and Cobb is a graduate of public when, in November Director called for in the advisory group's six-week ses schools in Idaho and Washing- Cobb came under fire for his report was a new position, Dean registrations ton State as well as the Univer- handling of the so-called of Students. The position re- she said, sits sity of Idaho where he received "Chicken Crisis." quired "appropriate experience taking a cou: a B.S. in Business Administra- The incident occurred when and academic credentials." Similar figuri tion. University Security Police under Cobb feels, however, that the sion were 91 He had a distinguished 25 the direction of Cobb scuffled study was "superficial." He said, crease of fivi year military career, and is the with student members of the "It was not a study in depth; The U. N recipient of the Distinguished Students for Democratic Society no one on the committee was in is divided ii Service Cross, three Silver Stars. (SDS) in a futile attempt to a position to know the inner three six-wee two Legions of Merit, two remove three chickens tagged workings of this office." central six-v Bronze Stars, a Presidential with the names of political He was also of the opinion begins July Citation, the Vietnamese Medal candidates. that -the recommendation was, Steaks largest enrol of Honor, and the Vietnamese The incident was blown up to in fact, an SDS concoction. It Army Medal among others. ridiculous proportions during was nearly the exact duplicate Roast Beef Cobb's departure will signal the month of November while of a plan given by SDS member Maine Lobster the closing of the office of Stu- feathers on all sides were still Steve Williams at the Nov. 12 Freshman dent Services, and pave the way ruffled. Then in its November meeting of the Student Senate. Cocktail Lounge The Univi 12 meeting the Student freshman ox for a new Dean of Students Senate GARBAGE TRUCK Air Conditioned position held by Dr. Arthur M. called for a review of the office during the wi from Page 5 Kaplan erstwhile lc.ad of the of Student Services by a student- Continued Free Parking be welcomin One might go so far as to call Campus in Bangor. administrative committee. in Arts and South it a monster-piece. Well, maybe Pilots. the The study, conducted by a Man July 1) and The decision to overhaul Anyway, Stoker does a Services, ac- committee, called the Presidents not. BANGOR' 6 454 ail's" ing (also Jut area of Student masterful job. He weaves his cording to Cobb, is of long Advisory Group on Student 1•31/5 6 200 student web slowly but thoroughly, and U S ROUTE 2 standing. In fact, he said, he Services, appointed by Presi- S°ink 1-95 participate i it doesn't take long to catch TAKE HERMON EXIT discussed such an overhaul dent Libby and conducted by had you. Don't read it where any- OFF INTERSTATE 95 with former president Edwin Richard C. Hill (Chairman), one can creep up behind you Ronald Banks, Leo Boulanger, Recommended by AAA and MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE Young. and say Boo. They may end up President Libby began his Judy Bowie, Eileen Cassidy, carting you off to Heaven's SPORTS NI own review of Student Services Stan Cowa n, James Muro, Veil. Minnesota, and y o u University 1968 and had Dorothy Rahrig, Samuel Talley, in August of wouldn't want that to happen, baseman Bill I guarantee you. Mass., will r All the above mentioned pas- the Cape Co torals are available at Mr. Pa- West, a so health: perback, in Bangor. I under- Maine Bean Joggle your way to stand they've got somebody the past can special (something?) in the back room that will shuffle out to take your order. He (it) has Oxford Jogging Club forms been there ever since the Addams' Family show folded Miss Ea.:en Cassidy, Summer combining tennis and jogging to Don't let it bother you, Session social director, ad- provide for an alternative activi- on TV. I understand that if you dressed the formation meeting of ty to help make the conditioning though. him a few tana leaves and the Jogging Club held at more pleasureable. give Oxford muss his bandages, you'll Coastal Mi Hall lounge Monday Jogging Club consists of don't evening. The okay. The password is Boris FASHII Miss Cassidy prefer be used members in advanced members who Karloff—tell 'ern the Garbage attendance to illustrate various to run I to 3 miles per day and Truck sent you (or, if you're The exercises suitable for beginners who will attempt improve- driving a Ford, you can always ment of muscles and areas of shorter distances, hopefully MEN'S say it brought you. Well, maybe The the body. reaching a jogging distance of not. Anyway ...). the end of the summer. The members of the club a mile by So now you know how to WOM4 asked The Jogging Club is open to for exercises for the speci- beat the heat. Curl up beside The fic area of the body in which they beginners both male and female. your favorite headstone and Information can be obtained SHOE were most interested in develop- cool it. Just get home before from Herb Fountain or Tom The ing. Some wanted to tone mus- dark. cles, some wanted Martin at Oxford Hall. The jog- overall con- SKI El4 ditioning, while others desired ging sessions are at 6:30 A.M. weight loss for general improve- and 8:00 P.M. There is a third ment of the body. group being formed for 4:00 in ELLIS HasI4 She suggested swimming as the afternoon. This schedule is the best overall exerciser. The run throughout the week, but Cortf club is considering combining weekends are at the option of Cann imming and jogging. Also un- the members. There are no fees ANTIQUES der consideration is a program connected ‘Aith the club.

45-47 NO. MAIN STREET FR c-4 OLD TOWN A slight touch of POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT 1 EL 41 WASHINGTON STREET KEEPSAKE Diamonds (Penobscot Plaza) —DIAMONDS— 11:30 AM - 11:00 PM Daily The added grocenote of marquise Sunday 12 Noon - 11:00 PM DeGrasse Jewelers leaves is a fresher than springtime Sat. 11:30 AM - 12:00 Midnight watch and jewelry repairing touch for the June Bride. Specializing University of Maine In CLASS RINGS Polynesian and W. C. Bryant & Son, Inc. Complete line of fraternity and (amorists* Food sorority charms JEWELERS OF DISTIN( TION FOR for Take Out Orders .1' $8 Main Si. Orono FOUR GENTRATIONS Please Call 945-5715 TeL 8664032 46 MAIN S1 RFET BA N(MIt. MAINF aloomm& 1

Orono, Maine, June 27, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Seven CAMPUS ITEMS Art courses offered

REGISTRATION FIGURES mark and his 33 hits included Prof. George K. Wadlin will Summer Session registration six doubles and two homeruns. speak on "A Bachelor's Degree campus figures at the Orono Program in Portland campus for Civil Technology" as at The righthanded hitting West the first three and six-week ses- part of a program devoted to will play for the Wareham entry drawings, collage, and printing sions, which opened Monday, emerging four-year programs The Portland campus of the in the Cape Cod league that in techniques. June 16, total 1,162. civil and construction technol- University of Maine will include annually attracts some of the teachers, there are three Miss Evelyn Taylor, associate ogy. 22 courses covering eight areas For top collegiate baseball talent in courses of particular registrar, said that 952 the Prof. Otis J. Sproul will of study in the curriculum of the education people east. pre- Instructional Media is were enrolled for three-week side at a business meeting of the third summer session beginning interest.. As a junior next season at the improve- courses, and 210 for the environmental engineering divi- July 7 and ending July 25. a basic course in first the U-M West may play either and teaching six-week session. Some of third sion. Courses in art, economics, edu- ment of learning the base or shortstop for coach effective use of vis- registrations a r e duplications, Howard A. Keyo, director of cation; foreign languages, music, through the Jack Butterfield. As a freshman communications. The ele- she said, since some he the U-M department of mathematics, political science, ual people are played second. public teacher, super- taking a course in both information, will serve as and psychology will be offered. mentary school sessions. Following the 1969 season chair- direttor, ad- Similar figures for the 1968 ses- West man of the nominating commit- Featured in this session are visor, curriculum was named to the All-Yan- othei school sion were 962 and 195, kee tee for the Engineers Public numerous courses in art. Mrs. ministrator, and an in- Conference team and to the In- benefit from the crease of five. formation Council. J e an a Dale Bearce, assistant personnel will second team All-District One. Workshop in Ele- The U. M. Summer professor of art at UMP, will course entitled Session (Science.) is divided into four conduct classes in Advanced De- mentary Education three and Fundamentals of three six-week sessions, with the sign and Advanced Drawing. The course CONFERENCES study notation and central six-week session, which VISTA VOLUNTEERS The first course will emphasize Music will During the week of June 27- terminology, scales and inter- begins July 7, representing the Some 33 VISTA volunteers the use of graphic arts, intaglio, July 4 the University of Maim vals, chords, ear-training, ele- largest enrollment. will be on campus June 24 wood cut, ana fabric. Both se- be playing host to the fol- mentary rhythmic and melodic through July 3 and July 28 will mesters of Advanced Drawing lowing conferences: dictation, and sight-singing. through August 4 for a two-part will be available and class mem- American History Institute- training program which will en- bers will study form, space, com- until August 1. Freshman Orientation able them to serve in the State position, and drawing in the Vista Training Program-until The University of Maine of Maine for a year or more studio and at outdoor locations. WMEB-FM freshman orientation program afterwards. July 3 The basic art course Funda- The campus radio station, Woodcock Symposium-J un2 during the week of June 30 will From July 4 to 27, after com- mentals of Painting will demon- WMEB-FM has an interesting 30-July 2 be welcoming students enrolled pleting the first part of their strate exercises in color tech- new program entitled Politically in Arts and Science (June 30- training, the volunteers will do niques and composition on stu- Speaking. This program, one- July 1) and the School of Nurs- field work throughout the state. dio and outdoor subjects. Stu- half hour in depth interview with ing (also June 30-July 1). Over Serving as a program chair- dents will travel to the water- Maine legislators and university 200 students are expected to man is Michael Tierney, field Politically Speaking front for some of the work in the administrative heads, covers participate in the two sessions. representative, VISTA Training The WMEB-FM radio pro- course Painting and Rendering. such topics as the budget and Center, New York. gram "Politically Speaking" will Other work using pastel, liquor in the dorms. continue broadcasting special gouache, water color, oil, and Skip Skiffington, the station programs this summer on Fri- acrylic will be done in studio manager, has also taken under day at 7-7:30 p.m. The pro- classroom sessions. Lawrence his . wing three or four Upward SPORTS NEWS gram, created by its host, Herb Rakovan, UMP instructor in art, Bound students whom he is try- University of Maine third Engineering Education Fountain, will present state legis- will conduct the courses. ing, to make into expert radio baseman Bill West of Holbrook, Two University of Maine civil lative leaders and university offi- Students age 15 through 19 personnel, like himself. Mass., will play this summer in engineering professors will take cials who will be interviewed in are invited to take part in a cre- For new students at the Uni- the Cape Cod Baseball League. part in the program for the depth by the host. Questions ative workshop Art Laboratory versity, WMEB-FM operates at West, a sophomore, led the American Society for Engineer- concerning those problems that for High School Students. The 91.9 on your FM dial from 5:30 Maine Bears in hitting during ing Education at Pennsylvania effect University of Maine stu- course will involve studio and to midnight and from Sunday to the past campaign with a .324 State University June 23-26. dents will be featured. outdoor work with paintings, Friday. CAMDEN BI-CENTENNIAL 1769-1969

- -.1 LINCOLNVIll LA( SNOW W.7%. COOK t. Coastal Maine's Complete VONTEP SPOEj COLFMA% PCND FASHION CENTER area map NOSMER PCNO ROCKPORT .C.INCE• The MA,DENS CL' 4.,NCOLNRILLE CAMDEN MEN'S SHOP EREWICRI146 PAW L I NCOLNY I LLE WEST ROCRPCPT The maine MELV,P1 WOMAN'S SHOP The / •Ot CC' SHOE HUTCH not ORYTfE The HISTORIC CO WA. WO PONO Woo., •••••• SKI BARN

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• lbot.vra.g The easy way to reach Camden THE ALIENS is via C. S. Route 95 to the Cold. FRENCH & BRAWN, INC. brook Road exit and thence to 5 Main Street Then take Route IA to "Mato,'Produce and Hampden. ancy grocerieo CAMDEN. MAINE Stockton Springs where it merges Sore. STREET CAMDEN, MAINE Gifts -:- Hallmark Cards with Route I into Camden. The 1 ELM distance is about 60 miles, an easy • 1 1 2 hour drive.

CAMDEN HAS EVERYTHING Pu*Nalltrf Mountains. Lakes. the Sea . . . and STELL and SHEVIS where you CARROLL THAYER BERRY may find in THE GALLERY and SHOP. that memorable remembrance that captures the essence of Maine . . . how about a print of White Sea- gulls circling against a blue, blue sky? 19" x 36" on HANDMADE PAPER. Wood Engraving Prints $15. on sale at Were Open 10 to 5 . . . Closed Sundays The Gallery and 'StSLL 9111/6• CAMDEN MA/NE The Smiling Cow

PAINTINGS, POTS, and SCULPTURE by 10 MAINE ARTISTS CAMDEN. MAINE in THE GALLERY all summer 27, 1969 Eight The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, June Emil Weddige, while primari- 1936 his lithographs have re- ly known as a lithographer, has ceived numerous awards and also earned some seventeen im- purchase prizes. portant prizes for his oil paint- ings and watercolors. He is Weddige is a professor of art No 1 steadily assuming his rightful and head of the print department place among the great American at the University of Michigan printmakers of the twentieth and this summer will be teaching century as almost annually since at Deer Isle's Haystack School. budi

by Bob Ha

"There v‘ crease this This is President 1 following of a $38.5 state servic< day which To A White Dory signed intc Curtis. The Uni, receive $6. supplement; thus elimii raise tuitior obligations expenditure versity is p Libby million as a amount- t< operate at level as las of money any expan! the Univers The $6.; the costs of to the Univ year. It average sal FOR EVERYTHING UM facult] permit the of the Soutl Libby IN MUSIC Lithographs by Emil Weddige South Can are on show in the Hauck Audi- Instruments - Books - Supplies to be of torium lobby throughout the minimal fin month of June. lack $300,1 The colors range from bright sary funds, to sombre and the subjects from not be abl< nude and nubile maidens to a grams pro pair of rocks. the South 118 MAIN ST. BANGOR Aside fr the Senate Final Examinations

Final examinations for three-week courses, June 16 to July :3. are optional with the instructor. They will be held Thursday, July 3 in regular classrooms as assigned. Classes are Itch at the usual time Thursday. July 3, in those courses which do not require examinations. KEEPSAKE"

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