University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons

UMP Campus, 1959-1967 Student Newspapers

9-24-1965

UMP Campus, 09/24/1965

Frank Tordoff University of Maine Portland

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Recommended Citation Tordoff, Frank, "UMP Campus, 09/24/1965" (1965). UMP Campus, 1959-1967. 2. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/umpcampus/2

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UMP Campus, 1959-1967 by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 9, No. 2 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN PORTLAND September 24, 1965 Dr. H. Edwin Young Appointed President of -UM Dr. H. ·Edwin Young; for the past ment as president, Dean Fink com­ From 1943 to 1947 he taught four years Dean of the College of ments: "We are fortunate to attract economics at the Orono Campus. In Letters and Sciences at-the University an educational leader of Dr. Young's 1947 he moved to the University of of Wisconsin, will be the new Presi­ stature. He is a scholar and a proven Wisconsin, where he earned his doc­ dent of the University of Maine. The administrator, with long-standing in­ torate in 1950 and became assistant decision was made at a closed session terests in Maine and our state uni­ professor of economics and director of the Board of Trustees in the Con­ versity. of the School for Workers a,t the ference Room, Payson Smith Hall, "I think it is especially important Madison, Wisconsin, campus. From , UMP, on Wednesday, September 15. to us at Portland that Dr. Young's ex­ 1953 to 1960 he served as chairman At Wisconsin Dr. Young has been perience includes development wor:k; of the economics department of the actively involved in the development with the University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin. More re­ of added campuses of the State Uni­ branch campus at Milwaukee. He is cently he has been responsiple for versity, similar to the development committed to the principle of expand­ coordinating the activity ·of depart­ which is , now progressing so rapidly ing opportunities for higher educa- ment heads in all areas except engi­ on our Portland Campus. He states ti. on. " neering and agriculture at the various that he believes in making as many Dr. Young · and his wife are both campuses of the University of Wis­ educational opportunities available to graduates of the University of Maine. consin. as many Maine students as possible. After Dr. Young received his master's Dr. Young is currently involved in He hopes to start his duties in early degree at Orono in 1942, he taught two Ford Foundation projects in the October. for a year at Westbrook Junior Col­ Philippines, one in vocational edu­ In regard to Dr. Young's appoint- lege in Portland. Cont. on Page 3, Col. 4 Dr. H. Edwin Young

September 12- Up North Editor's Note: The following article A Message Frotn Mayor Griffin was written by Jean Scanlan, a junior \lt the University, who is new on the By the time you read this article, you will have developed a routine. Orono Campus, after two years here You will have found a favorite table in the caf, and a favorite carrel in the at UMP. Jean was a tried and tested, library. Before you become permanently lodged in either place, I'd tike to loyal member of the Student Publica­ give you some advice. tions staff here at UMP and will serve You have read in the Profiles and in the Campus -lists of the activities and as our Orono correspondent durir.g organizations on campus. Find ·one that appeals to you and JOIN IT! Don't this year. Her account of the first day wait to be asked. Watch for the announcement of the meeting time and at Orono - which will interest all of attend. The clubs will welcome new blood. Everyone should join at least one you who stood in line here at UMP - campus organization. Most important, after you have joined, PARTICIPATE! follows. School spirit at UMP has been good in the past, but it can stand improve­ Confusion is the by-word for the ment. I am counting on you freshmen to bolster school spirit with your first few hours at anything new, but at support. You are Maine men and women, and it is to Maine that you owe your a resident college the size of Orono, loyalty. pandemonium would be a better word Throughout the year you will be asked to show yom spirit in different to dJscribe what goes on. Arriving on ways. The firs t chance you will get will be the class elections. Let's have a campus accompanied by a most com­ voting record of 100%. Another chance to show your spirit will be by attending mon complaint called nervous stomach the various functions from Mountain Day to Splendor in the Grass held ( treated in one extreme case 1hy nine throughout the year. Another important way to show your spirit is by support nerve pills and a cup of tea), one faces of the Viking athletic teams. an afternoon of endless lines. To begin Charles F. Griffin, 1965-66 Mayor I would like to offer my services to the clubs as well as to the fresmen. with, 6,500 sh1dents with parents, rel- · With everyone working together, we can have a productive year. atives and friends necessitate a few cars and create a small traffic problem. But finally, steered by several campus 'fest Dates­ Pleasant Mt. - Blood, Sweat and Toil policemen you find your own dorm and encounter the first line, if you Announced Unemployment may be a source of don't count the traffic jam. This is the Location - Mt. Day worry and aggravation to the Johnson line for house registration, room and Princeton, N.J.: College seniors pre­ Mountain Day, an annual event administration, but it apparently closet keys and linen. If by some mir-· paring to teach school may take the sponsored by the UMP Student Senate wasn't of immediate concern to the acle you insert the right key into the National Teacher Examinations on for all students, will be held this year students at UMP this summer. Almost right door, you're ready to move in. any of the four different test dates on Sunday, October 10 at Pleasant everyone interviewed had found some For this you need either a willing announced by the Educational Test­ Mountain in Bridgton, according to sort of job, or jobs to keep him off the relief rolls. father or a strong boyfriend, prefer­ ing Service. Estelle Watson, Senate president. ably both. Now you will soon discover New dates set for the testing of A_t Mountain Day, there are many For the most part UMP girls could that settling your room is only a small prospective teachers are: December games for the fun-seeker to participate be found wiping their brows in such part of the whole procedure. Addi­ 11, 1965; and March 19, July 16, and in such as touch football, soccer, base­ places as Porteous, where freshman tional dorm matters include finding October 8, 1966. The tests will be ball, and others. Along with the Anne Chute and sophomore Penny the laundry room, the TV room, the given at nearly 500 locations through­ games, there is always an assortment Davis were. Rosemary Troiano, soph­ · lounge, the nearest water fountain out the United States, ETS said. of food including hot dogs, hamburg­ omore, could be found at Day's, and representatives from UMP w'ere nu­ . . . ad infinitum. By this time your Results of the National Teacher ers, potato chips, and the traditional . nervous sto!Uach isn't nervous any­ cider. merous at the Telephone Co., includ­ Examinations are used by many large ing freshman Carla Bryson, Dixie . more - just empty. But wait! You school districts as one of several fac­ The Senate at its September 14 bought your books by mail to "save McGonigle, sophomores Judy Oldham, tors in the selection of new teachers meeting, tentatively set the admission · time" and the line is shortened. It - Ann LaPierre, Jennifer Parks, Janie and by several states for certification price at $1.00 per person. This in­ might only take two hours. ( The Jacobs, Ann McGonigle, and Margo or licensing of teachers. Some colleges cludes the food and the chairlift ride record? Four hours - from four to Thornton. also require all seniors preparing to up the mountain which usually costs eight - over the supper hour.) teach to take the examinations. Lists $1.50. Arrangements at the Mountain Out on the road, looking for farmers' Having lugged $62 worth of books of school systems which use the exami­ are being made by Russ Haggett, daughters, were sophomore Bill Beck, back to the dorm, it's time for - no director of Pleasant Mountain. a route driver for Bell Linen Service not supper - TB tests and ID pictures. nation results are distributed to col­ and senior, John McMennamin, who leges by ETS, a nonprofit, educational Inquiries are presently being made Only a one hour and forty-five minute for hiring a bus for those students commented, "I was a route salesman line this time. A little wearing you organization which prepares and ad­ for Sealtest Ice Cream, which is a ministers the examinations. who would not have transportation say? Well wait in line for a meal to the Mountain. The price of this division of National Dairy Products. ticket ( non-transferable, expires Sep- On each full day of testing, pro- would probably not be too much My territory included Kennebunk, Cont. on · Page 3, Col. 3 Cont. on Page 3, Col. 4 extra, Miss Watson noted. Cont. on Page 3, Col. I Page 2 UMP CAMPUS September 24, 1965 Our Role· In The Community We are moving forward here on campus, but now more than ever we must work harder at making an image for ourselves in the eyes of the people of the Portland area and eventually in the eyes of the people of the whole state. This campus is still unknown to many who live less than 10 miles away. We are not PJC, we are the University of Maine in Portland. Some have never seen the campus and this includes even area high school seniors who apply here for admissions. Others know that there is a UMP but that is the extent of their knowledge as far as what we are. The disturbing thought that perhaps we don't know ourselves what we are and what our function is in this area other than holding classes for our students creeps into the fore at this point. The fact is, however, that we have crept forth somewhat from the campus to aid the world beyond. Well then, what's with UMP, why don't people know about us? VVe have not made the impact on the community that we could make. Most people in the area are not aware of us. It is up to all, faculty, administration and students to work at forging a spot for ourselves in the Portland area. We should not be a shut off, monastic I ' center of learning. We can be whatever we choose to be. We can work at establishing an image of a dynamic, community oriented university or we may hang back and drift aimlessly, never realizing our true potential.

Support Mt. Day HAPPINESS 15 SUf\Vf~ING AOD - DROP

Get In The Running All full time students who are in­ Faculty Profiles terested in running for class officers or Student Senate representatives, may take out nomination papers from George Van Amburg starting Septem­ ber 27. Potential candidates must return all papers with the required number of signatures no later than October 6. Campaigns may start any time thereafter. All candidates are strongly urged to attend Mountain Day at Pleasant Mountain on October 10 to campaign. :- Each class will elect a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two Student Senate representa­ tives. The voting will take place Thursday, October 14, and Friday, October 15. The results will be an­ nounced Friday evening. Campus Calendar September 29, Wednesday, Circle K meeting, Student Union, 6:30 p.m. .\farshall Bryant Maurice J. Chabot Samuel Bromfield · Photo by Roger Paul Jordan October 6, Circle K meeting, Student Music is destined to become an UMP welcomes Mr. Maurice Cha­ The sociology department at UMP · Union, 6:30 p.m. important element in the cultural bot, another new member of our fac­ has a new faculty member this year. October 6, A \1VS meeting, Student acti vities of the University· of Maine ulty. Mr. Chabot is teaching college He is Mr. Samuel Bromfield, who will Union, 7:00 p.m. in Portland. The new emphasis on algebra, trigonometry, and analytical teach An Introduction to Sociology · music will be a welcome addition to geometry and calculus. and Social Theory during the day ~ ------, the opportunities for musical educa­ He received his B.A. from the Uni­ sessions, and Juvenile Delinquency UMP Campus tion. versity of Maine at Orono. After a and Criminology during the evening Marshall F. Bryant, widely known year of experience at his hometown sessions. The UMP Campus, the student as a music educator, music critic, high school at Dexter, Maine, he choral director and voice teacher has went to Bowdoin College where he Mr. Bromfield received his Bacbelor newspaper of the University of Maine been appointed Lecturer in Music at earned his M.A. For the past two of Arts degree in sociology from City in Portland. Editorial offices: 301 UMP, and he will teach a course in years he has taught at Upper Kenne­ College of New York and earned his - North Hall, 96 Falmouth Street, Music Understanding as well as est ab­ bec Valley Memorial High School at Master of Arts a,t Atlanta University. Portland, Maine. lis h a mixed choral group in the Bingham, Maine. He attended Colgate Rochester Divi- Faculty Advisor undergraduate division. The only Mr. Chabot's outside interests in­ nity School for two years and the Alvin Rogers music coures offered have been a clude bowling, basketball, football, University of North Caroline wl:iere Editor-in-Chief, Student Publications course in Music Fundamentals offered and other sports. Residents of Cum­ he is a candidate for a Ph.D. in Frank Tordoff in the Continuing Education Division berland, Mr. Chabot and his wife sociology. Before coming to UMP, Business Manager and a course in Music .History given have two children, four year old Mr. Bromfield taught at Barber- John Burrell last year for the first in Portland by Christopher and one and a half year Scotia College in Concord, North Assistant Business Manager Mr. Bryant, long experi enced in these old Kimberly. fi elds. Carolina. Dave Hawkes Mr. Bryant studied at Oberlin Con­ of the Humanities Department in Asked why he came to Maine to Co-editors, UMP Campus servatory of Music and Cincinnati June 1964. He was choral director teach, Mr. Bromfield replied that Mary Durdan Conservatory of Music with a Mus. ~1t the Waynflete School, Portland although he thought it easy to teach Greg Smith B. degree from the latter. He was an and was music critic for the Guy in the South, he came here because Feature Editor instructor and choral director at Gannett Newspaper. He teaches voice of a desire to live in New England, Jean Dickson \Vooster Coll ege; was Professor and privately and is a member of the Port­ as he was attracted by the New Eng- Reporters Chairman of the Voice Department land Rotary Club. land climate. He also likes his Maine Judy O'Toole, Diane O'Donnell, in the College of Fine Arts at the Mr. Bryant and his wife Agnes location because it is closer to his Kathie Durgin, Sue Giard, Roseanne University of Missouri; was a well reside at 32 Deering Street and have parents' home in New York. Mr. Brom- _ S"pearin, Chris Carland, Rosalie know vocal coach and teacher in a summer home at Limerick. They field is originally from New York City. Young, Judy Oldham. New York City of artists nationally have a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Tweedle, know to Concert, radio, opera and who lives in Kingston, Jamaica, and Among his interests, Mr. Bromfield Columns theatre audiences here and abroad. a son, Morton C. Bryant, who lives lists art and literature, and his hobbies Louise Lavoie, Paris Mr. Bryant taught History and at Scarsdale, N. Y. They also have a include walking and various sports. Jean Scanlon, Orono Music Appreciation and was choral white Persian cat named Timothy, The faculty and students at UMP ex- Typists director at 'Westbrook Junior College who is an important member of the tend a warm welcome to Mr. Brom- Anita Nason, Shirley Morin, Janie in 1951, until he retired as Chairman family. field both to Portland and UMP. Jacobs September 24, 1965 UMP CAMPUS Page 3

TEST DATES The Sports Scene Cont. from Page 1 By Chris Carland spective teachers may take the Com­ The greatest sport in the whole mon Examinations, which measure the world is now under way. That sport professional and_ general preparation is none other than Cross Country. of teachers , and one of thirteen Teach­ Returning from last year's team are ing Area Examinations ( formerly Garv Coyne, . Paul Ril ey, Bruce Gass, called Optional Examinations) which arnf yours truly. The fo llowing fresh­ measure mastery of the subject they men are members of this year's squad: expect to teach. Dave Galli, Steve McCurdy, Calvin True Dick Bonaventura, Dick Gaud­ Prospective teachers should contact reau ' and Ron Howes. Most of these the school systems in which they seek runn'ers were outstanding while in employment, or their colleges, for high school. If they can make the specific advice on which examinations change from two and a haH miles to to take and on which dates they four miles, UMP should have the best should be taken. Cross Country team in its short his­ A Bulletin of Information contain­ tory. Also rtmning with the team is ing a list of test centers, and informa­ Assistant Cross Country Coach Tom tion about the examinations, as well Martin. UMP is the only school that as a registration form, may be ob­ I know of that has this kind of an tained from c·ollege placement officers, arrangement. school personnel departments, or di­ In spite of the fact that practice rectly from National Teacher Exami­ has started, Head Coach Casavola is nations, Box 911, Educational Testing still looking for runners to fill all the Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. new uniforms and track shoes that the Athletic Department has purchased for this year. ' DR. YOUNG Intramural football will start next Cont. from Page 1 week; team captains should give their Cross Country Coach Cassavola watches Paul cation and the other in economic de­ I ists of players, which are limited to Martin, Dick Gaudreau, and Calvin True. velopment. During recent years he eight, to Coach James Sullivan or has successfully completed other Ford Coach Richard Sturgeon sometime Foundation projects in Indonesia and this week or early next week. Europe. He has also served on a Harvard University commission to BLOOD, SWEAT AND TOIL Cont. from Page 1 adyise the government of Pakistan, Goose Hock Beach, Biddeford, Bidde- stockboy. has taught at a Harvard Seminar in ford Poole, Saco, Old - Orchard, and Robert Rembrandt Small toiled part American Studies in Austria, and has Pine Point." George Burnell reports, of the summer at L. L. Bean, and been a consultant in industrial rela­ "I spent my summer selling Cushman spent the remainder of the time paint­ tions for the United States Depart­ products to the dieting populous of ing the town. ment of State in Europe. South Portland, and also on my col- Loquacious Buz Maloney informs Dr. Young is married to the former lection . of tops." . the world "I continued my year round Phyllis Smart of Bangor. T~ey have I-Ielpi?1g keep the wheels of industry job as tro~1bl eshooter for the Editorial five children: Jill, a graduate of the moving this summer were Paul Riley, Room at the Press Herald. Some peo- University of Wisconsin; John, a who 1i'iuttcred, "I worked at Sealtest. ple call me a copy boy, but this is freshman at the University of Wiscon­ .\I v day started at two thirty in the detrimental to my size. Other than sin; Dorothy, 10; Nathan 8; and morni ng, six clays a week. The tern- that I played golf and kept a clear Barbara 1. perature was right, fifteen below zero. mind and sound body." 1------Arthur H. Benoit of Portland; a 1 On the weekends I usually operated Jane \Vinslow gained valu able . ex- member of the Trustees' selection out of Boston." Frank Tordoff and perience as a filing clerk. Jean D1ck- SEPTEMBER 12 committee that screened more than .\1Jike Brown were at the Brown Fish son held two jobs, part time office Cont. from Page 1 200 possible candidates, expressed his Co., Mike Hayes at Nissen's and Bill worker at Union Mutual Life Insur- tember 30, etc., etc.) and a meal. satisfaction with Dr. Young's appoint- Brownell a:t American Can Co. ance Co., and swimming instructor One consolation at least - you have ment as follows: "I think we have Camp counseling was another pop- for the town of East Baldwin. a late ( 12:30); if you're still functi?1:- found a really good man." ing enough to use it you co:11? v~sit 1------,------, uhr vacation emplovment with Judy Janice Mai:shall, sophomore, cash- friends in other dorms or wait m hne Foggia and Donna Conley, frosh; and iered at Tabor's I.G.A. in Windham, ( oh no! ) for the movie .. . Better still Sharon Taylor, sophomore, a boating and Delma Dresser was a teller at head for the dorm and relax. Tomor­ Class Elections ar, d waterfront instructor at Camp the Maine Savin gs Bank. row promises a search for classe's and ~ ;, orni. But the girls were not alone. ·without UMP sophomores Diane that horror show called add-and-drop. loel Polisner states, "I was an instru- O'Donnell Kathie Durgin, Sue Gehrs, . Homesick? Who's had time - and Oct.14 & 15 tor at a boys camp. My speci,llty was and fresh~an Mary Esposito, Shaw's besides you're having too much fun. instructing the young things in arch- Supermarkets would have been lo.st ery. This position though far from this summer, especially if all the help strenuous proved harrowing at every had been as faithfol as frosh Mary turn. I also ran a seminar in the occult Siteman who defected to tli'e First r------arts. \Ve now have several facsimiles National in June, joining forces with of Stonehedge scattered around the Skip Morgridge and Larry Newth. camp. 1 am now .setting back into my , Not quite everyone had to labor familiar and futile pose as a student and toil. Some were fortunate enough majoring in Flourescent Engineering." to travel both in this country and UMP girls have loads of experience abroad. Summer was spent touring as waitresses. Sophomore Sally Butter- several countries in Europe by soph- worth enjoyed a scenic summer work- omore Dottie McGowan, and juniors ing at Boothbay Harbor while frosh Enna Sarabekian, Marty \Natts, and Barbara Dudley waitressed at Cole Pam Straw, and Louise Lavoie, who Farms in Gray. If you frequented Ho will remain in Europe for the rest of Jo's you were probably served by the year. Suzanne Parsons or Madeline Di- One of our frosh Bonnie . Ferlet Mauro, frosh . spent the summer travelling cross- All you penny-pinchers must have country, after living in the Phillipines. run into sophomore Bob Tripp who Alas and alack, for most of us the remarks, "I spent my summer putting summer drudgery must endure year l my time in at a local hamburg stand after year, but for frosh Marlene I that specializes in cheap hamburgers Smith the drudgery was; at least, I and skinny french fries." original - she was a chauffeur. I . Among the more civic minded were Last, but never least, Ramzi Karam I I Fred Kilfoil, "I spent my summer comments on his summer jobs, "After I killing rats and other pests for the knocking at doors from house to I Board of Health, and dating Cindy house selling books for ten days, and "You don't have to be an egghead to I Gansett," and Jon Roderick, "I spent for personal reasons, I found a job at I my summer working for the city ?f one of the most elegant and superb appreciate Northwestern Mutual!" I I Portland's Department of Pubhc restaurants in the State of Maine. I r Works. Once in a while I worked on worked in the dining room and kit- the Great White Fleet, ( trash callee- chen at the King's Lodge in Poland The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE I tion.) Spring located on a lake. I met some Insurance Company I If you were at a certain ra~etrack of the fin est people over there with I, "Because there IS a differencel" you probably gave your last dime to a lasting friendship ... I hope. Jack I freshman, Diane Connolly. Sophomore Paar was there and Senator Javits of I Mary Jane \Vebster sorted papers at New York -too, besides many big shots. RICHARD M. SALISBURY I s. D. \Narren, and Sue Fiske gave Dad The frog legs, sweetbread, lobsters DANIEL B. ECK, JR. I an hand in the office. Sophomore Mary and many other delicious meals - 773-5661 I 615 CONGRESS ST. I Bouchard did office work for Robert I developed an expensive taste for I Hall's where Charlie Griffin was a food that I can't afford now." ------..--' PATRONIZE OUR ADVER_TISERS Page 4 UMP CAMPUS September 24, 1965 •t give us plenty of room for expansion. And A Bl However, it does present a problem New Music because we are spread out so. What Only He •th are we going to do in the winter?" M ore W } Junior Rick Bowie says the new build- ing "gives UMP more of a campus . Courses Offered Alone atmosphere." Rick also says that "per­ Music, one of the fine arts, is now J Udy haps it will give the freshmen an emerging as one of the growing cul­ By D iane O'Donnell First shock of the year came at' association with college and social tural advantages offered by the Uni­ The merciless Kangaroo Court is functions." versity of Maine in Portland. 8:45 P.M. Sept. 15, when one of the again in session to try freshmen law­ maintenance men cordially announced Another junior, Ruth Dodge, com­ Music history was offered last year breakers. All freshmen brought · to that the cafeteria was closed. We ments 'Tm very pleased to think that for the first time in the Continuing court are provided with a competent realize that the place has to be I can go here for my four years with­ Education Division at UMP. It is an lawyer, given a fair trial, and then, of cleaned up, but isn't this a bit early? out going to night school and com­ elective that offers knowledge of course, found guilty. After all, there is Some of the CED people were just muting to other places to get the music and composers from the period just no excuse for not knowing who £ltering in for breaks, and one dis- c;ourses. I need. The library is a tre­ of ·plain song through to the 20th _ the director or C.E.D. is, or not being gruntled student was· heard grumbl- mendous asset to research. I hope this . century. This year, the course will able to recite the names of the faculty ing, "Why don't they just roll the place building is the second of many." again be offered on the Portland in alphabetical order. And, heaven right up?" When asked about the new library camptts and also at the Auburn ex­ forbid, some frosh do not even know tension center. An elementary music When a classroom door is locked, Dick Derrah, also a junior, commented what the· back forty is. But the worst education course has been offered offense in the eyes of the court was what do you do? With all problems "I think it is a much better place to for several years. of this nature Dickie Derrah should study - not as much socializing - not knbwing the Stein Song. and there is ample space to study With the new university year at b e consulted as to the proper pro- and for expansion." Dick also said hand, further steps have been taken Even the clever defense of head cedure. . · that he was looking forward to those to advance music as an integral part Eagle Jean Dickson could not win an Word has it that a certain group of chairs for the library. of the curriculum. A course in the acquittal for her client who didn't Senior boys are enjoying a Thoreau- There were many reactions to Ori­ undergraduate school, "Understanding now the first names of the authors . type existence on their own little entation Day. Some freshman found Music," which is an opportunity to of the Stein Song. One poor freshman Walden Pond, the only trouble is their it helpful and others found it confus­ acquire knowledge and enjoyment in girl was falsely accused of not know­ little hide-away threatens to float ing. Freshman Nancy Hunter thought the appreciation of music, will be ing the name of the President of the away.. it helpful to her and her classmates. offered as a two credit course. This University, and was forced to wear a PINNED: Nancy Lacy '68 to Cadet Nancy says that "although Mr. Kern's is only one of tlre steps to bringing sign bearing his name. An upperclass­ Robert Morris '69, United States Coast lecture was very good, the speeches the broader cultural side of an educa­ man, convinced of her innocence, let Guard Academy. Clover Willett '67 were too i-epetitious." On the other tion to the front. her take off the sign. The court and George Jordan '68. Judy Whitman hand, Frank Capozza felt that "the To be thoroughly progressive in the spotted her not wearing her sign and _ '67 and Bart Roberts '68. Debbie Free- speeches were short and to the point." development of musical advantages, summoned her again. She was found man '69, St. Joseph's College and Al "Orientation Day was very interest- the University Charo] Singers are be­ guilty and sentenced to wear an even Martel '67. ing but toward the end of the day we ing launched. A large mixed chorus bigger sign saying "I doubted the ENGAGED: Paula Wing '67 and were all very tired," commented will make it possible for all those in­ jurisdiction of the court." Phil Eames '68. Vicki Merriman '67. Margo Pray. Linda Bodman agreed terested in singing to enjoy this op­ Name tags cause a lot of trouble and John Lowe '65, SMVTI. Paula that ·'orientation was rather long." portunity to participate. A regular for frosh, too. If they are caught West '67 and Larry Coughlin '65, However, Judy Morton thought "it schedule for try-outs will come about concealing them, they are forced to Maine. was very enjoyable and the skit was soon and will be held in the music wear a la:rge sign with. their name on room. in the new Luther Bonney Hall. MARRIED: Carmen Landry '67 good and everyone was very friendly." it: And, if their name tag is showing, and Jerrald Olson. Mary Rose Colello "It was a hectic day. The program Music History,_Music Understan.d­ it had better not be crooked. Even _a_n_d_B_e_r_n_ar_d_F_i_li_ccc..0_'_66-'--'.------i in general was alright but the weather ing and the mixed chorus will be pleading cross-eyed won't win the was not conducive to the behoove­ taught by Marshall F. Bryant, widely mercy of the court. The Student's ment of the students" said freshman experienced in these fields, who was David Belanger. recently appointed Lecturer in Music Judge John Donovan was very at UMP. strict about courtroom manners. He While Clifford Allen felt that "it ~------i sentenced one freshman who ap­ could have been better," freshman Opinion peared in court with a cigarette be~ Greg Robinson, who didn't always In order to find out what impression wear his beanie, was a little more hind one ear and a pencil behind the Bonney Hall made on the students at critical when he said "with as small other to wear a sign saying "I know UMP and in order to reveal the frosh a school as this you don't need too the use of pencils and cigarettes. feeling toward their Orientation Day much of an orientation period." PATRONIZE The merciless jury also sentenced Campus reporters Judy Oldham and freshmen to count the flagstones out­ Sally Butterworth canvassed student Nature Lovers OUR side of Bonney Hall - and God alone opinion on campus last week. The could save the poor frosh if they question asked the upperclassmen con­ Do you like to climb mountains? didn't get the same results! cerned Bonney Hall, "What effect do Do you like to ski, ride horses, hunt, ADVERTISERS you think Bonney Hall will make on fish, or hike? If you like any of these Thus this year's session of Kangaroo the Campus?" · activities, or if yoµ just plain like the Court came to an end with a near Sophomore Vern Saunders -says outdoors, come to the organizational perfect record for the prosecution. "The addition of a new building with meeting of the OUTING CLUB! This Better luck next year, Mr. D.A. such stature and dignity as the Bonney will be held Tuesday, September 28, Hall can do no less than inject pride at 4:00 P.M. in the Student U:nion. into the spirit of a school. It is my The objectives of the club are to get feeling that this pride will spread more students into the outdoors and to not only support to the athletic teams have a good time doing it. Suggestions but also a feeling of dignity into each will be welcome for any type of out­ a.. I 0 student's class day. Pride in one's door activity ·you· think others _would :c work is basic to success." enjoy, _whether ft be snow-shoeing or Cl) Jane Winslow, also a sophomore, ?erry picking. ::::ic:: cites a problem caused by the addition All students who are interested are Cl) of the new building. "Before, UMP welcome to attend the first meeting. .... had some central location for social­ If you are interested but cannot get W . izing now we have none. We have no to the meeting, please contact either cc...J big place to get together. I think we George Van Amburg or Sue Rosen. :c need a new student union. The new Plans for the year, advisor, and budget c.J building is lovely and is going to will be discussed at the meeting.

265 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE

Fashions for University Men and Ladies

TO OLD AND NEW we wish you a happy successful year At this the start-of the school year - we are grateful for this ~pportunity to wish you the best of everything - and hope that we will have the pleasure of renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. Drop in to say hello, browse around. You're always welcome.

A. H. BENOIT & COMP ANY

MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND tlAH • MA II I It, Vo S, PAT. 0,,, BRANCHES IN:- Westbrook • Brunswick • Lewiston • Biddeford