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Spring 1-9-1969 Maine Campus January 09 1969 Maine Campus Staff

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I 968 New committee ponders feasibility of IN museum

"We do have the donors; we do by Pm Mann have the resources . . . there are An historical museum or museum persons willing to donate priceless complex may be part of the Univer- personal collections . . . Now we Number petit Orono, Maine, January 9, 1969 Vol. LXXII sity of Maine campus. University need fire-proof storage space," he Librarian James MacCampbell and said. chairman of the Museum Committee MacCampbell said committee said Acting President Winthrop members are negotiating with Ban- Returns briefly to um Libby has asked the new committee gor city officials for storage space to "make plans." at the former Dow Air Force Base. The committee was formed re- As for money, he said, "the situation cently to "get the ball rolling," ac- now is to hope for gifts." Elliott to speak at graduation cording to MacCampbell. He said The museum, concerned primarily for years people have been trying with the state of Maine, would serve Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott, 49, the graduation including 237 bachelor his honor. to get a university historical muse- a teaching function, but would be ninth president of the University of degrees, 75 advanced degrees, 10 He is a native of West Virginia um, but until the committee was open to the public. It is possible Maine and now president of The associate degrees and six advanced and received his bachelor's degree formed there was much talk and a museum complex incorporating George Washington University in certificate candidates. from Glenville State College in little action. displays by different university de- Washington, D.C., will be honored President of the University of Glenville, W. Va., and his master's MacCampbell said although the partments would be established. with an honorary Doctor of Laws Maine from 1958 to 1965, Dr. degree from the University of West university budget does not allow Members of the new committee degree at the 135th Commencement Elliot had previously been executive Virginia. Dr. Elliott received his funds for the project this year, he are: Dr. Ronald Banks; Dr. Richard Exercises of the University of Maine assistant to the president of Cornell Doctor of Education degree from hopes assistance will come in the Emerick; Professor Vincent Hart- Jan. 25. University. Hc was appointed presi- the University of Colorado in 1948. near future. He hastened to add gen; Mr. Claude Hough, Director Dr. Elliott will also be the com- dent of The George Washington During World War H he served )to that the immediate lack of funds of Development; Dr. James Mac- mencement speaker at the cere- University in the summer of 1965. as a lieutenant commander in the Campbell, chairman; Albert Nutting, held at 7:45 During his tenure at the Univer- U.S. Navy and in 1946 was a teach- ton does not squelch hope for the pro- monies which will be ject. He explained there is a Director of School of Forestry Re- p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium on sity of Maine Dr. Elliott became ing assistant at the University of rt, possible donor of a building and there are sources; Associate Professor Richard the Orono campus. There are 328 particularly well-known for his Colorado. In 1947 he was assistant many donors of items for the mu- Sprague; and Dr. Paul E. Taylor, candidates for baccalaureate and work in promoting higher salaries superintendent of schools for Boul- 'as seum. Kittery physician. advanced degrees at the mid-winter for faculty members, in advancing der, Colo., and in the summer of the expansion of the university with 1948 he was a visiting professor of lie new campuses at Portland and School Administration at the Uni- Augusta and for his work in study- versity of Texas. Dr. Elliott was ith ing the organization and adminis- named to the faculty at Cornell in .1. Shared power tration of the higher education 1948 as an assistant professor work- i.e system in Venezuela for the Ford ing in the field of rural education, its Foundation. When he left the uni- curriculum and seccndary educa- versity a Lloyd H. Elliott Professor- tion. He became executive assistant McNeil,Senate meet ship in English was established in to the president of Cornell in 1956.

The new Chancellor of the Uni- "students have the right to demon- the moment I am at a complete versity of Maine, Dr. Donald Mc- strate, but it has to be done in the loss to know exactly what is going Neil, addressed the Dec. 17, 1968, framework of peace, harmony, and on; I have come into a new situa- meeting of the General Student non-violence." tion; it takes a little while to get Libby to review Senate because he felt it was During the Senate discussion one's feet on the ground," the re- appropriate that his first official period that followed. Chancellor cently appointed Chancellor said. 0 yard address at the University of Maine McNeil attempted to answer ques- When asked for his opinion on the re- be to students. tions posed by Senators and gallery the issues of the Great Chicken Open House Policy In his speech McNeil said he visitors. Crisis, the Parietal Hours con- thought it good that the com- He defined his position by saying, troversy, and the liquor question, mittee which interviewed him had "the Chancellor is the chief execu- McNeil answered, "Fortunately I Acting University President Win- have to be approved by the Board student representatives. "The role tive officer, and in consultation don't know auyihing about these throp Libby will give his decision of Trustees. Hughes said that indications were iitham of the student is changing, many with the presidents of the campuses subjects; they would probably be on the revised parietal hours report the new plan would be approved students are now represented on will make recommendations to the more properly addressed to Presi- at a meeting of the Student Life by Libby with minor changes. There PMD) faculty committees whereas in the Board of Trustees." He later added dent Libby.- Committee scheduled for Jan. 14, when is some question as to whether there PMD) past they were not." that "all legislative and guberna- "My personal belief is that Student Senate President Steve high school, is provision for enough Dorm Ac- ;R) "The students should participate torial relations will be handled by you have gotten out of Hughes said Monday. If parents have tivities Board supervision but Hughes in the decision-making process, but the Chancellor. He will interpret you are an adult. standards in Hughes said if Libby agrees to said there should he no problem in D) they should not control the Univer- the needs of higher education in not instilled moral then there isn't much accept the plan, it can go into effect working things out. sity," he added. "The University, the State to those who appropriate their children, can do about in the near future. He explained He expressed assurance that at like the government, must have the the funds. It is my most crucial the older generation capable of that as he understood it the new the meeting Jan. 14. a plan agree- 3n concept of shared power," accord- role." it. You are young adults own lives, and rules will be considered an extension able to both sides would be worked ing to McNeil. "I am not going to make any taking care of your you do of the present policy and will not out. However, the Chancellor believes, policy declaration at this time. At the University should help -Alsup Continued on Page 12

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&avid bright PhcoP Orono, Mair Page Two Orono, Maine, January 9, 1969 Stewart granted leave Sin1.161

A dedicatc Carville appointed acting dean University of Hastings orga installed in L Linwood L. Carville, 37, Assistant Laconia, N.H., High School. He master's degree at the university in will be prese Dean of Men with primary re- graduated from the U. of M. in 1928 and joined the U-M faculty in p.m. by Alio sponsibility for men's residence 1953 and obtained his master's de- 1928 in the mathematics depart- partment fact halls has been named Acting Dean gree from Maine in 1954. He was ment. At the time of his appoint- The progra of Men at Orono effective Feb. 1 a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor- ment as Dean of Men in 1951 he the renamed for the spring semester of the 1968- ary Society and the winner of the was an associate professor of originally the 69 academic year. Washington Watch award as a mathematics and currently retains certs. Dr. Rol senior. After two years of service the rank of professor of mathe- the appointment, subject to the department h as a U.S. Army officer, Carville en- matics. He will use his leave of approval of the university's Board evening prog tered the coaching field. absence during the spring semester of Trustees, was announced by named beca Dean Stewart is a graduate of to prepare himself to reenter the Acting President Winthrop C. enough Frida] the U. of M. in 1927, obtained his teaching profession. Libby. the number o Carville, former freshman basket- The univi ball, football and baseball coach at originally insr Orono, replaces Dean of Men John the Boston a E. Stewart. who has been granted English resigns a leave of absence for the spring semester. Stewart. Dean of Men UM since 1951, will retire from the post in June of this year. managerial post Carville came to the University in NI Sept. 1, 1960, following four years Phillip C. English, Acting Gen- interconnected network in January, of coaching at Waterville High and eral Manager of the Maine Educa- the area of station relations has be- Research t tional Television Network, has come even more important. English Maine facult tendered his resignation to Univer- stated to the staff of Maine ETV Maine Agricu sity of Maine Acting President Win- at a special meeting January 2 that lion is featut Do You Have A throp C. Libby to accept a position he looks forward to the challenge of color photogi Problem? with National Educational Tele- travel and working on the many issue of vision in New York City. and varied problems of educational magazine. VINER'S REPAIRS MOST English has served as Acting Gen- television at a national level. The page BRANDS OF eral Manager since September, 1968. English. a native of Ithaca, N.Y., Remote Senr Record Players being appointed to that post upon received his Master of Science De- Acting Dean Carville the new techn Radios the resignation of former General gree from Boston University in by man to at Manager John W. Dunlop. English 1964. He is married to the former U.M. researcl Televisions came to Maine ETV in July. 1964, Patricia Ann Zimmerman of Kings- Tape Recorders Manzer, prof as a producer-director and sub- ton, N.Y. They have two children gy, and Dr. Amplifiers sequently was promoted to produc- and reside at 13 Middle Street, professor of Musical Instruments tion supervisor and then to director Orono. New course approval of infrared fi of programming in September, 1966. --- blight from tl On February I. English will be- The photo Complete Lines Of come Assistant Director of Field Poetry Hour were taken b Accessories Services for National Educational zer piloted tI Television. He w ill assist NET in Robert Kelly, nationally known plans submitted to Libby Agricultural station relations and will be a liaison poet, will read from his own works farm near Pr S MUSIC be twee n individual educational in the Coe Lounge Tuesday. Jan. 14 by Russ Van Arsdale ones, including student representa- television stations throughout 2)Broad St. Bangor the at 4 p.m. Kelly's reading will replace tion on a central planning com- country, and the parent network. the program regularly scheduled for An up-dated plan for approval mittee, has been submitted for ap- Social Since NET became a workable the poetry hour. of new courses and revision of old proval to President Libby. Dr. James Clark, Vice President 1969 Caprice Coupe for Academic Affairs, presented an Henry outline of the proposed revisions in program and course approval to President Libby on Dec. 17. The to spe new system should prevent duplica- tion of courses in different areas Henry Blon of study, according to Dr. Clark. date of the If approved, the new system will appear ! would retain the formulative stages 8 p.m. in the of new courses. However, approval Union. by the appropriate curriculum re- Alfred Jan view committee would replace the Student Trustee action on each new course. Mike Zagare as is the current practice. New pro- vice-president: grams. involving long-range commit- at the Univer ment of funds, will still require the suggested stud, formal approval of the Trustees. to hear all p The idea for a new course would suggested the be initiated and approved by the ber of his pai department or discipline. After ap- Party, to app proval by the curriculum committee accepted the of the college or division, the January date proposed course would be voted upon by that college's faculty. Approval would then be secured from the appropriate curriculum re- Water Safi view committee: for UMP, the Di- vision Chairmen and the Dean of The Red Instruction; for the Gr ad u a te tor's Course School, the Curriculum Committee —April 13 of the Graduate School; and for Hammond Si Orono and Augusta, the Committee Applicatior on Curriculum Review and Planning. be available Dr. Clark will chair the latter Physical Ed committee, ex officio, on which one Memorial G: Requireme student from each college or campus will serve. They will be appointed the lnstructo by the President of the General dent be 18 No clowns. No hoopla. No 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big- Student Senate. current Senic Senior funny hats. automatic transmission for less than gest standard V8 in our field. One faculty member will repre- The offered Ja This is an event for the serious you could last year. Then go down the street or across sent each of the four areas of hu- be I car buyer. The man who has X num- Come in and spend some time. town and see how we stack up against manities. social sciences, biological 2, 9, and instructor's ber of dollars to spend and is deter- Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. Those Other Cars. sciences, and physical sciences. charge for u mined to get his money's worth and You owe it to yourself to be thorough. We think you'll wind up with a These members will be drawn maybe more. Go for a drive. Chevy. initially from the old curriculum ad- Come to a Chevrolet Showroom Get a free sample of Chevrolet's More people do, you know. visory committees which are to be during our Value Showdown. luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. terminated. One representative will Ask the man to show you, on Shut the windows and see how fresh 41:1317 also be elected from each college paper, how you can order most any the interior stays, thanks to Astro Putting you first, koops us first. or campus faculty. All members are to serve two-year terms, with one- BI half of the committee to be renewed annually. Bar

"RAD Junior Yearbook This w ill be the last opportunity our The Chevrolet for juniors to submit pictures for he Junior Year hook free•of charge. 4' the first 40 penrIc to contact lois avN, r Dahi 827-3' cvill ha. e their Value C,It..474s.-Aorm 111 pier,' 'sen '

sr 9, 1969 Orono, Maine, January 9, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Three Similar to J.S.Bach's UM installs new organ A dedicatory program for the built in 1968 by the Noack Organ Although the Jan. 10 program is University of Maine's Hook and Company of Andover, Mass. In the taken entirely from the period of Hastings organ which has just been reconstruction all new pipes were Bach and his immediate predeces- installed in Lord Hall Recital Hall used, and tonal principles of the sors. the organ is also well-suited to will be presented Jan. 10 at 8:15 Baroque period of organ building the playing of contemporary works, p.m. by Alice Mumme, music de- were incorporated. The result is an and certain types of romantic litera- partment faculty member. organ similar to the one played by ture. The program will be the first of J.S. Bach, according to Godwin.. Mrs. Mumme, a part-time instruc- the renamed Lord Hall Recitals, The outstanding qualities of the tor in the music department where originally the Friday Evening Con- Baroque organ include a clear, she teaches one course and instructs certs. Dr. Robert C. Godwin, music ringing tone which produces a organ students, received her bachelor department head, said the Friday homogeneous sound for homo- of music degree at Lawrence Con- evening programs have been re- phonic music, and an individuality servatory in Appleton, Wisc., and named because there are not of sounds necessary for tracing her master of music degree at the enough Friday evening available for separate voices in polyphonic music. University of Nebraska. The wife the number of concerts planned. The 18th Century method of me- of Kenneth Mumme, IBM lecturer The university's new organ, chanical, or tracker, action is also in the department of chemical engi- originally installed in a church in used in the organ which is a two neering. she is also organist and the Boston area in 1908, was re- manual, seven-rank instrument. choir director at the First Univer- salist Church in Bangor. The dedicatory program will in- UM research published clude Canzona by Andrea Gabrieli, Toccata Avanti la Messa deila Domenica by Girolamo Frescobaldi; in National Geographic Chaconne by Louis Couperin; Dia- logue in D Minor by Nicolas de Research by two University of The Maine Agricultural Experi- Grigny; Chorale Prelude; Warum Maine faculty members for the ment Station, a pioneer leader in Betrubst Du Dich, Mein Herz, by Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta- research on remote sensing for Samuel Scheidt; Prelude, Fugue, tion is featured in a full page of plant diseases, published the re- and Chaconne by Dietrich Buxte- color photographs in the January sults of Manzer's and Cooper's re- hude; Trio Sonata Number 1 by issue of National J. S. Bach; Chorale Prelude: Nun Geographic Bulletin 646, magazine. search in Station Kollin', der Heiden Heiland, by J. S. Aerial Photographic Methods of The page is part of an article, Bach; and Suite for a Musical Clock Potato Disease Detection, in March. Remote Sensing, which describes by George Frederick Hande I, 1967. Music at Maine the new techniques and devices used arranged by Richard Purvis. by man to augment his senses. The U.M. research by Dr. Franklin E. it 0,00 wre aft% Manzer, professor of plant patholo- gy, and Dr. George R. Cooper, professor of botany, shows the use We encourage job-hopping. % of infrared film in detecting potato We blight from do try to keep it the air. intramural—within The photographs in the article • were taken by Cooper while Man- Du Pont that is—and we zer piloted the plane at the Maine do have a more formal • Iby Agricultural Experiment title for it, Station farm near Presque Isle. "planned mobility." represent a- ,„,„„ 4 aing corn- •'" _, for ap- Socialist cand. • • Y. • It only means we don't President pe put you in a training :sented an Henry Blomen program. We put you in :visions in Saylor Gilbert, CH.E., iproval to V.P.I., 1962, growth jobs—to help you . 17. The to speak Jan.11 tells it like it is. get to the top of your it duplica- field the way you want rent areas Henry Blomen, presidential candi- to get there. Clark. date of the Socialist Labor Party, w system will appear Saturday, Jan. I 1, at • tive stages 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge of the approval Union. I Alfred Jarvis of Bucksport wrote "Take a good look around you, culum re- I you'll see people at Du Pont I replace the Student Senate shortly after and Mike Zagarell, Communist Party i who've had a lot of movement :W course. New pro- vice-presidential candidate, appeared % through very different kinds at the University in October. Jarvis :e commit- i of jobs. There's no doubt that equire the suggested students should be allowed this diverse experience helps you. Trustees. to hear all political viewpoints. He • For example, I had four irse would suggested the Senate invite a mem- Ili assignments concerned with ber of his party, the Socialist Labor by the It different aspects of polymerizing, After ap- Party, to appear at Maine. Blomen accepted the invitation, and the % casting, stretching and finishing committee % our polyester film base." sion, the January date was set. •cm .1. ...„„, be voted ik ••so see% :ulty. III • ie secured • culum re- Water Safety Course "Having had all this, I feel • ), the Di- I was better prepared for my Instruc- Dean of The Red Cross Safety present position of training offered Feb. 23 :aduate tor's Course will be supervisor. But aside from the YMCA, 127 l'ommittee —April 13 at the fact that variety can help You, Your Du Pont recruiter and for Hammond St., Bangor. will be a guy like Saylor.. course will I believe most people just like 1Tommittee Applications for the Ask him about planned campus at the a change after working at one Planning. be available on mobility—or anything else Office in the job for a period of time." the latter Physical Education you'd like to know about which one Memorial Gym. Requirements for participation in Du Pont. Mailing the Jr campus Course are that stu- coupon is the surest way appointed the Instructor's Du Potn Company % 18 or over, and hold a % to get in touch with him. General dent be Room 6687 current Senior Lifesaving Certificate. Wilmington, DE 19898 Senior Lifesaving Course will fill repre- The 12, 19, 26; and Feb. latest information as of hu- be offered Jan. I'd like your 16. While there is no opportunities at Du Pont for graduates biological 2, 9, and on instructor's fee, the YMCA does degrees in sciences. / with for use of pool facilities. e drawn charge Name :ulum ad- ire to be I rniversity ative sill • h college i 1 Degree Graduation Date_ nbers are S i I Address with one- BING'S 5 renewed Barber Shop S I I City State Zip ‘ lti An I. 4j u.t I Oppi,rtunitY Employer (M/E1 2 Barbers i , S 'RAZOR CUTTING S I • (1P00. our specialty" 'I . a r, portunity % % College Relations lures for —Tel. 827-3124 — 4 charge. I.1° 47 Center Street iMe NO 111111 tact Lois AI,e their Old Town, Maine Sign up here for the annual Du Pont job-hopping competition. Orono, Maine, January 9, 1969 Page Four The Maine Campus Orono, Mail Rev. Marketing at IBM "Pea The Rev. "Working with pci I in inteil the comic sti lust rated !eel company presidents cording to Pi 9 at 8 p.m. i Short is th is part of the job:' The Gospel and The Pot former v.'as er in 1965. and a half IT In four yea out the coon and lectured plications ti Crane. Willi; Jules Feiffer.

(ED 542 Classrooms throughout tt be used fOr graduate. un radio, and courses to tinuing Educ University ot Most of ti ucation coui take place c week or on a two and o ginning the Courses v areas of anirn gy. art. bu electronic di ment. educa lish, foreig home econoi science. joi music. phil( ticn. politic sciences. soc The Sark place in At Bar Harbo Boothbay . "I'm pretty much the IBM Corporation in learn. That gives you confidence. You're They not only sell data processing equipment Calais. Cal the eyes of my customers," says Andy Moran. helping him solve his problem." as Andy does, but also IBM office products That kind of responsibility's not bad for an With his working partner. the data proc- and information records systems. Many of engineer just two years out of school." essing Systems Engineer, Andy has helped the more technically inclined are data Co Andy earred his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today. many customers solve their information processing Systems Engineers. he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, handling problems. "I get a broad overview Visit your placement office involved in the planning, selling and installa- of business because I run into every kind of tion of data processing systems. problem going. Sometimes I know the solu- Sign up at your place- tions from experience. Other times I need ment office for an inter- ON Plenty of business experience help from my manager. view with IBM. Or send CAMPUS a letter or resume to "Engineering was my first love," Andy says, "That's one of the best things. My manager Paul Koslow, but I still wanted good business experience." is more of a backup than a boss. He's there IBM, FEB. So far, he's worked with customers involved when I need him. Usually, I pretty much call Department C, 425 Park Avenue, 5 in many different computer applications, my own shots." New York, engineering to business. His contacts New York 10022. from Andy's experience isn't unusual at IBM. from data processing managers all the go There are many Marketing and Sales Repre- An Equal Opportunity Employer the president of his largest account. way up to sentatives who could tell you of similar At first I was a little nervous about working experiences. And they have many kinds of at that level," says Andy."But then you realize academic backgrounds: business, engineer- what he's trying to ing, liberal arts, science. IBM you're trained to know y 9, 1969 Orono, Maine, January 9, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Five • • Rev. Short speaks at Hauck, impression him. "Does anybody want to bet feel today frustrated. For Danny, by David Daniel life wasn't coming: it was happen- . DANNY me I can't last all day?" He shouted. It was only II a.m. ing. and it was all as it should be. "Peanuts"views the Gosiel That evening I got tired of study- On Christmas morning I got away I found myself enjoying the The Rev. Robert Short, an ex- According to the Rev. NIL Short. from the quiet of my house and place. It wasn't a traditional Christ- ing and took time out to go out- pert in inlet pi cling the theology of Linus with his blanket repiesents went nest door to sec some friends. mas but it was merry. Some kids side. Snow was falling and around the comic strip, will present an il- people obsessed with empty idols: As the mother of the family greeted were playing records, other were every light it looked like summer lustrated lecture. "The Gospel Ac- Pig Pen often represents the church me I heard behind her the uproar of yelling, and a sailor t the fiancé of moths in crazy, darting flight. I cording to Peanuts," Thursday, Jan. encrusted with the dust of the past: her sons and daughters and friends one of the girls) was demonstrating decided that for all my self-dis- 9 at 8 p.m. in Hauck Auditorium. Lucy is a superficial pragmatist: married, engaged and single. For 10 loudly how he was the 1964 Yo-Yo cipline and education I knew no Short is the author of two books. Charlie Brown is the never-win av- a.m. it was a very noisy household. Champ in North Carolina. more about tomorrow than Danny. The Gospel According to Peanuts erage man: Snoopy is a Christ sym- While everyone was being loud But I stuck to Danny. In col- The only difference was that I had and The Parables of Peanuts. The bol: and the Red Baron is a per- and happy I sat down with Danny. lege I never meet anyone like him. made plans. former was a number one best sell- sonification of evil. the youngest son. whom I hadn't He talked about a friend who was er in 1965. selling more than one seen for the two years he was in mainlining heroin, and a kid who worked as a profession- and a half million copies. Short has prison. He was drinking gin punch died sniffing bactine. -It don't FOR EVERYTHING IN actor, been director in the pro- In four years of lecturing through- al and beer and he said he was high. really interest me." he said, "I mean of a Dallas. out the country, he has also shown duction department I like Danny. who is 16. He asked fighting will hurt you, but drugs Texas, television station, and has and lectured upon the religious im- me if I could lend him fifty bucks will kill wit as director of the Depart- plications of cartoons by Jim served which led me to think he must like He asked me about college and MUSIC and Television for Crane. William Steig. Walt Kelly. ment of Radio me too. I said I couldn't but I re- said he would like to try college. I of Churches. Jules Feiffer. and Johnny Hart. the Dallas Council minded him of the time several knew he had quit school in the VISIT years ago when he found 1000 dol- seventh grade. Or maybe he was lars in a deserted house. For a week thrown out for good. ANDREWS he carried it around in his pocket Suddenly I wanted to ask Danny. in small bills, which makes a big "Where is it you are rushing to? bulge, and then he lost it. What are you looking for?" But I MUSIC HOUSE He needed money now to go to knew he couldn't see beyond today: California. He told me he was his wife with its compelling violence MAIN ST. secretly married to a girl who had was built on now. Yet for all of its 118 BANGOR gone out there with her mother to turbulence he seemed to have no re- TeL 942-4858 live. The girl is 16. grets. He accepted his life. Without "In two weeks I'm going out to a plan for tomorrow, one cannot visit her." he said. When the dough runs out I'll thumb home." ',Nun 00 uohl Just as easily as that he tells of 6 n..1s" /iv )till I )/ohir, 01v an undertaking most people would rdd..s; 4)14: plan months for. But this was 4210_IS 7-1111 C1210171/19 Danny—at I7—his arms tatooed, NMO.L cno Vele-LLB IaastS Ja4ua3 his upper teeth false, and already two years in jail. When he was in dOIIS ,LINM 417S S.I Vci jail he had to go out on work parties in the winter to clear land. When he got back from working he would sneak into the prison laundry and with a friend, take turns inside an Bangor Letter Shop drier to get automatic warm. And Theses Typed and Multilithed Rev. Robert Short although he was sure he had learned his lesson in jail, he wasn't Fast Service on sure what lesson it was. Bulletins, Flyers, Letters, Invitations, Announcements Now that he was out he wasn't 80 COLUMBIA STREET BANGOR (ED sets record high, working. He thought he might join Tel. 945-9311 the Army when he got home from California. I asked why he would do 542 courses offered a stupid thing like that, and any of the thousand other aimless things he Classrooms in 27 locations worth. Fort Kent. Guilford. Houl- does. He only shrugged and said. throughout the State of Maine will ton. Loring Air Force Base, Machias. "There's nothing better to do." Wide is Where be used for a record number of Madawaska. Millinocket. Orono. Danny was drinking gin punch graduate. undergraduate. television. Portland. Presque Isle. Rumford. in mugfuls and laughing at the Van It's At radio, and Community Service Sanford, South Paris, and happy confusion going on around courses to be offered by the Con- Buren. tinuing Education Division of the Classes concerned with The Struc- University of Maine in the spring. ture of Arthmetic. Using Television Most of the 542 Continuing Ed- in the Classroom. Modern Manage- THIBODEAUS YIP ucation courses are scheduled to ment Methods. and Electronic Data BARBER SHOP take place one evening during the Processing will be televised during Specializing week or on Saturday mornings for the spring over educational tele- a two and one-half hour period be- vision stations in Maine. in: ginning the week of Feb. 3. 1969. Courses will be offered in the HAIR COLORING areas of animal sciences, anthropolo- HAIRPIECES gy, art, business and economics. MANHATTAN TROPHIES electronic data processing. manage- STYLING ment, education, engineering. Eng- Manufacturers and RAZOR CUTTING lish, foreign languages, history, Distributors of RETOUCHING home economics, humanities, library Maine's Largest science. journalism, mathematics, music. philosophy, physical educa- Assortment of Trophies Come down to tie,n. political science, psychology. 35 North Main St. Engraving oj Ail 7', pes sciences. sociology, and speech. OLD TOWN The variety of courses will take IT 9 May St. Bangor. Me. and place in Auburn. Augusta, Bangor, or call 827-5531 12.00 Bar Harbor. Berwick. Biddeford, Tel. 942-6464 13.00 Boothbay. Brunswick. Bucksport. )ment Calais. Camden. Deer Isle. Ells- cts HEADQUARTERS FOR of BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY BASS WEEJLTNS for Men and Women Complete Office, School, and Drafting Supplies (.1 .1RIRAN CO. Boot Shop 14 State Street Bangor Ne%1 to Frre.r% in Bangor

Watch tills space next week for our ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

Be free and unfettered . . . do your own thing . . . swing a little. . . . These slacks have a 19" flare at the bottom. Fly front. Choose solids. novelty plaids. checks or tweeds. Sizes 6-16. H. M. GOLDSMITH Inc. Old Town. Maine This Week's Winning Number: 5797 Last Week's Winner: Linda E. Hawkes Orono, Page Six The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, January 9, 1969 reviewed Student A four lege of t John W. Student the appo end of tl Annow Provost c dent Om dent grit cretion, people c into those his office issue qua scribing i vities hay Accord by James J. Bishop "The Casual Vomiter" is worth far of Ed Harvey's "The Grunewald his use of light to a strikingly two- expectation, as anyone who has appointmt more than the price of the book. Love," make sure the magazine is dimensional composition. heard the creaking on the cellar meant to Somebody said satire isn't possible perfectly flat (the picture covers the And the prose: stairs knows. Draw the scene, then medial pi —The fall issue of Ubris is out. in the 20th century. I mean you two center pages) and hold the None of the three major pieces milk it. The Stu( —So what do you want from me? can't satirize something that no- magazine at arm's length slightly fully realizes its possibilities; that is, the story does convey an representa I'm an old man. I listen to Vox body takes too seriously anyway. above the eye level. I'm not suggest- they don't. I feel, sufficiently spin eerie quality, strangely heightened officer. boxes, like extra dry martinis, never It is not easy to create a satircal ing the picture is an exercise in out and sustain the effects they try by King's wildly comic insertions "We et met a Yippie, don't know from the vehicle which will outlive the initial optics, but perspective is everything to create. This is irritating mainly and his sure sense of the convinc- to abuse: Strawberry Cream Prunes, and I response to it. "The Casual Vom- here, and the fold in the center because their promise, particularly ingly contemporary detail. The State he finds think I need glasses. iter" is not easily forgotten, the seems somewhat to misdirect the in Alan Shevis's "Crucible," is so Trooped scene, in this regard, is changes —Look, man, do you want a spineless, tail-topped, griffin-taloned eye and weaken the picture's effect. great. really inspired. policies ‘; bibliography or not? nebish, up-chucking out over the "Love," despite some cally the distractine One wishes Shevis's story had been Can one like a story without com- —O.K. O.K. Damn this pushy whole unflushed void. To conceive defects in craftmanship, powerful man will is at least two or three times as long. pletely understanding it? I suppose generation anyway. of it is one thing; to do it is another. and deserves to be brought suggest al into The question central to this story, that's how I feel about Nancy Dur- (An old man in a dry month, Perry brought it off here. You don't proper focus. difficult jc the question only hinted at. known rance's "Charlie Was a Gambling being read to by a boy. What he find many who can bring it off as Tris Manchester's photo of chance to wind- only to the narrator until the end, is Man." The narrative juxtaposes the heard:) well. blown grasses is deceptively ment." simple treated a little too much as a punch mundane campus routine of Chrissy, Edward 0. Perry—his picture of If you want to feel the full impact and easy to overlook, but its In subtle line. The old carrot on the stick the story's main character, with the acc movement, the thin blades of Moscow the principle is used to draw us on, and associational flow of images in her grasses on their slender stems lead- onts in the last paragraph do we mind. The interior flow is unconvinc- opportunil ing the eye along a left-to-right get the carrot. Well, the principle ing as strea m-of-consciousness-- Ombudsm diagonal, suggests a fine eye for Chicago. is as old as carrots, and there's much literal composition. As do Steve Williams' too and, for all the ap- of studen still nothing wrong with it. But how parent disjointedness, still too logi- silhouetted girders (tell me they're University much more powerful had Shevis cal, but in places extremely clever girders. Steve) purposely reduced by this a bet gradually yielded up the question. and engaging simply in the inventive- munity." slowly, slowly, throughout the story. ness of the associations. the narrator's reflections fleshed out Obtusely, I'm sure, I missed the SENIORS and developed, given time to work relevance of the title and recurrent on the reader's consciousness, the refrain, and I am left wondering if The usi Teaching opportunities for reader prepared finally to accept the the surfing incident v.as real or campus p tragic implications of "the over- beginners in private imagined. Maybe that's the point? reaction a inde- whelming question" as the inevitable Lack of space unfortunately pro- growing pendent schools. Education consequence of the characters' lives. hibits a particularized discussion of sities thit courses not prerequisite. But I said "promise," and promise the poetry. I should say, though, that attempts I there is. and it lies in the beauty of on the whole it seems much more ties have SCHOOL SERVICE Shevis's style. While sometimes over- direct and relevant, much less reliant At Purc BUREAU ly ornate and apparently deriva- on sheer verbal or typographical Smoot H, tively Faulknerian. at its best it is trickery, than is usual in such pub- pones:, v Post Office Box 278K powerfully evocative of scene and lications. missal afte Windsor Connecticut mood: The poems range in style from the a poem tit and a col "There a lightning blasted tree. unique sensibility of Dian McPher- son in was descri spruce, parasite to earth and air and "For Paola": Smoot water for the sake of a thousand "Sad, all lonely without his have been times that fire, beacon and marker Ruth aujepi ,ouoao duties pen 'IS MK 17 enough that, abreast of it. huge Aaron Schnedier waits for the vestigation drops of water strike the vehicle in dragon lady" tja-1 uo Stupitnij 15.n4 merciless board of total percussion like the inside of a to the focus of Steve King's "Harrison State members drum, to give the driver pause at Park '68": At the the fury of his beaten tin." "Modern Screen Romances is a tent on the grass in Maths( aroam OJSJ taw £14i Steve King's "Strawberry Spring," over a dozen condoms was critic though a totally different kind of in a quiet box" and legisl story, dOHS suffers from the same under- to the happy-said lyric of Erl.,! story abci 113/111V11 development. Whereas Shevis leans Stevenson's "Bourree": Boulder,( SAIOSIBBON too heavily on his ending, King re- "and the greedy fist of Time The n lies somewhat on the sensational seizes our criticism a appmenv aspect of the premise itself to carry magic apples and quick-spun staff men our)aozeu the story. He writes skillfully so popcorn that quoti that the idea of a Jack-the Ripper laughter, assigned I ,Ctipsaupam uado loose on the thinly-disguised Maine stuffs his gaping mouth and University campus, systematically killing and runs away" ley's Love 0£: °I Of:L dismembering his student victims. Alright—so I liked it, Maybe I'm ses. ot 00:9 0E:L ot •uoK somehow seems terrifying believ- not so old. Want to read it? Buy one. After I #.inoH dogs able. But horror, like tragedy, takes I'll send the boy over if your eyes asked the building. The principle of horror is are failing. He reads well. to develot in such ca Shampoo & Set $2.50 Long Hair $3.50 Later th sity News MOBH. MAID Thibodeau's Beauty Shop Daily Carl G.E. Dishwasher Prop.: Don Parent staff meml 37 N. Main Street Old Town salary cut As is — only $100.00 827-3485 adviser, at 52 GALLON Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings by appt. ciary corm duct heari G.E. Water Heater In one c (We took the inside out Now only $99.88 7.(4.6-tk,c4 refused tc 30" Automatic "The My to show you how different it is.) ()) scheduled Electric G.E. Range Lion's Ro Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). DAY'S Low Price— WHATNOT Editors Inside: it's so extra absorbent...it even protects on $179.88 Hunter CI your first day. Your worst day! and Oakl SHOP also repo: In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... printers ft the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. sidered o — 66 UNWANTED HAIR NEVER UNDERSOLD — • J/V,0 printers. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average St 01`• Soiely Image* than the leading regular tampon. At Ma SALE Permanent!, Minnesota Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. Ractiognatic slant wave which pri It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every January 7— 18 oohed removes usfy objected I inside inch of you.So the chance of a mishap unwanted hair Penrose's* zinc's edit is almost zero! hours Coagulation Free it only w 10 a.m. say the rn Try it fast. to 5:30 p.m. Cal for Alsocironent Tetley which the Why live in the past? Tues. through Sat. SOC19110, INIFINIIIMMI011111 SHIRLEY SOINDOEI At Bot NO MAIN 'OW TOWS, maemariiewuJor students 1 CLOSED MONDAYS he will m MONO., ageoiNFROMMINIIINNIM the status Orono, Maine, Janua 9, 1969 iry 9, 1969 Th. Maine Cam us Page Seven Contact Capsules InfercoliegiateiN11111 Student Ombudsman Moscow —The News—which recently pub- He initiated an actiow in a federal of a dormitory student's Fourth content. They even said ttey would lished a controversial A fourth-year student in the Col- issue, in- district court (Moore v. Student Amendment rights.... not use asterisks or dashes .except cluding photographs lege of the University of Chicago, of nudes. Affairs Committee of Troy State "The constitutional boundary line where indicated by .the paper's staff. John W. Moscow, has been named University, 284 F. Supp. 725 (D.C. between the right of the school Lacked Search Warrant Although hey're trying to Student Ombudsman. The term Ala. 1968) to compel the college authorities to search and the right ra- of ionalize it by saying they're "keep- the appointment runs through Under the common officials to readmit him as a stu- of a dormitory student to privacy the law doctrine i fit for the revolution," the mem- end of the Summer Quarter, of "in loco parentis," dent in good standing. He based his must be based upon a reasonablt . 1969. a schoolmas- ers of the University of Kentucky's Announced by Edward ter stands in much the petition for relief on the following belief on the part of the college H. Levi, same rela- OS Chapter are in line for the Provost of the University, tionship to his grounds: authorities that a student is using a the Stu- scholars as a parent oubious distinction of being the dent Ombudsman will receive stu- does to his children. —That he had been denied pro- dormitory room for a purpose Consequently, only SDSer's in the country to over- dent grievances and, he had the right to cedural due process in the pro- which is illegal or which would at his dis- enforce reason- emphasize athletics. The Univer- cretion, bring them to appropriate able discipline and to ceedings which resulted in his otherwise seriously interfere with do what a sity of Maine's SDS chapter may be people or institute investigations parent would do to enforce suspension since they were not campus discipline." good be- right behind them in competition for into those cases havior. open to the pre, other students where a review by that distinction however, since his office seems warranted. • In recent years, No more quibbling He will however, this and the general public; Maine's chapter now has a basket- issue quarterly public ancient doctrine of the reports de- common law —That the admission of evidence At least one student paper came ball team punishly referred to scribing in has been as general what his acti- subject to question by stu- obtained through a search of his out ahead this week in the fight to the Orono Reds. vities have been. dents and their legal counsel. The room without his consent or a print what it thinks it should print. In the annual UK Turkey Run— According courts are more to Provost Levi, "The receptive to the search warrant violated his Fourth The Lion's Roar at Windham a mile-and-a-half cross-country appointment argument that jog le who has of Mr. Moscow is students must be Amendment rights prohibiting il- College received a written apology usually dominated and trained ex- meant to improve granted many of n the cellar the regular re- the constitutional legal search and seizure. and offer of amends from the tensively for by the Greek organiza- medial processes of rights enjoyed by scene, then the University. adults. The court, upholding the right of second printer it lost this fall over tions—SDS carried off all the The Student Ombudsman Based upon information is not from un- the college to suspend him, said, alleged "obscenity." Hurd Offset honors, winning two turkeys in the convey an representative, but an independent named by reliable informers, two "An open hearing, in the same Printing, of Springfield, Vt., in a process. officer. narcotics agents, y heightened accompanied by sense that a defendant in a criminal letter to the paper's managing editor, One SDS member, a former high "We expect the dean of men of tic insertions him to call attention Troy State Uni- case is entitled to a hearing in open said their action was a "clumsy school track star, finished far ahead to abuses versity, searched the convinc- of discretion wherever six rooms in a stu- court, is not contemplated by the method of trying to clean up the of the field of over 100 entrants, he finds dent dormitory owned ail. The State them, and to suggest and operated law insofar as the compliance with objectionable parts." winning one bird, while other changes in by the university. is regard, is rules, procedures, or The single room the procedural rights of students The printers had originally re- SDSer's (including one who tied for policies occupied by Gregory wherever he sees fit. Basi- Moore was (is) concerned." fused to print a two-page insert for second) finished well to give the searched in his without - cally the influence of the Ombuds- presence but with- On the question of illegal search the paper which contained experi- SDS the team trophy and corn out his another t? I suppose man will depend on his ability to permission, and a small and seizure, the court declared, "A mental literature from one of the turkey. amount of a Nancy Dur- suggest and persuade. It will be a substance, identified reasonable right of inspection is college's English classes. They They later shared the later by turkeys at a Gambling difficult job. But I think this has a chemical analysis as mari- necessary to the institution's per- charged in a letter to the college's a large feast. chance juana, was found. ixtaposes the to be an important experi- Moore was formance of its fundamental duty president that the supplement was Asked about the demise of the ment." granted a hearing ie of Chrissy, by the student to operate the school as an educa- "in poor taste." Greeks in this year's race, one SDS In affairs committee :ter, with the accepting the appointment, of the college and tional institution even though it The company promised not to member said, "It just goes to show was "indefinitely naps in her Moscow said: "I welcome the suspended." may infringe on the outer boundaries quibble any more over language or you that beer is bad for you." is unconvinc- opportunity to serve as Student nsciousness— Ombudsman of the University of Chicago. I hope that with or all the ap- the help of students and faculty across itill too logi- the Bea giairdifs University, we can 7emely clever together make this a better and the inventive- more open com- munity." DS. I missed the January Clearance and recurrent SA, wondering it The use of four-letter words in was real or campus publications, and a strong the point? reaction against them seems to be rtunately pro- growing at colleges and univer- discussion ot sities this year. More than 10 •Fantastic Reductions on though, that attempts to censor alleged obsceni- s much mo:: ties have been reported. ch less relian: At Purdue Univenlity, William R. ' typographical Smoot H, editor of The Purdue Ex- in such pub- ponext, was threatened with dis- Mens • Women's Apparel and Footwear missal after the newspaper published Lyle from the a poem that referred to perversions, Nan McPher- and a column in which an official was described in earthly terms. thout his Smoot and other staff members •Savings From 20% - 70% off have been allowed to continue their vaits for the duties pending the results of an in- vestigation by a special review PRESENT STUDENT ACCOUNT us of Steve board of five students, five faculty I.D. TO OPEN CHARGE e Park '68": members and three administrators. omances At the University of Wisconsin pass in Madison, The Daily Cardinal MENS WOMENS OMS was criticized especially by regents and legislators, after it printed a CAR COATS Van Heusen COATS SUITS . ric of Erica story about an SDS meeting in One Group Boulder, Colo. One Group STRIPE BUTTON One Group FUR TRIM The DOWN t of Time newspaper responded to CORDS WOOLS MINK, BEAVER, FOX WOOLS — SOLIDS criticism and calls for dismissals of Asst. Styles Reg. $7.00 Reg. $110-195 PLAIDS -spun staff members with an editorial that quoted passages from books Reg. $35-50 Now $25.00 Now 2 for $10.00 Now $88.00 Reg. $45-60 Now $25.00 assigned to English classes at the outh and University, such as Lady Chatter- ley's Lover and James Joyce's Ulys- SUITS JUNIOR DRESSES CAR COATS ses. CORD JEANS I. Maybe Fm SPORT COATS it? Buy one. After the incident, the regents Reg. $12 Now $ 8.40 WOOLS• CORDS Wide, Pinwale if your eyes asked the university administration • Top Name Brands $15 $10.50 $29.95 Now $24.00 ell. Asst. Colors $35.00 to develop policies for the future • Fabulous Selection $20 $14.00 $28.00 in such cases. $25 $17.50 $45.00 $36.00 Beg. $64 Now $5.00 Later the Michigan State Univer- 20% off $30 $21.00 $50.00 $40.00 sity News reprinted parts of The Daily Cardinal editorial. The senior staff members were threatened with SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS SKIRTS SPORTSWEAR salary cuts by the paper's faculty One Group One Group One Group JACKETS-SWEATERS adviser, a student-faculty judi- and BUTTONDOWNS Assorted Styles One Group ciary committee was named to con- CABLES Reg. duct hearing on the issue. TURTLENECKS $7 NOIN $5.00 Values to $15.00 Vt., printer $6 i $4.00 In one case, a Putney, Values to $20.00 20% off /1 2 price refused to print a story entitled, $5 $3.00 now $500 "The Myth of Vaginal Orgasm," scheduled for publication in The Lion's Roar at- Windham College. Editors of campus papers at FOOTWEAR Hunter College in New York City. B 00 T S MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S PUMPS and Oakland (Mich.) University WOMEN'S SHOES also reported having to find new One Group Florsheim One Group printers for issues which were con- Water-Proof Air Step Coiillion John E Lucy Asst. Styles - Colors sidered offensive by the regular Med. Heels Reg. $11-30 High• Flat Heels Values to $14.00 printers. At Mankato State College in $5.00 nrig• $9.95 Now 30% off Now 20% off Now WOO Minnesota, the owner of the firm which prints the literary magazine objected to a story by the maga- zine's editor and agreed to publish it only with a disclaimer that will Men's - Boys' - Women's Apparel and Footwear say the magazine carries a story to CENTER ST. — OLD TOWN, ME. which the owner objected. Ben Sklar, Inc. 107 At Boston University, dean of Fri. 'till p.m. Phone 827-3507 students Staton R. Curtis has said Open 9 he will name a committee to study, • the status of she campus newspaper