Maine Campus June 20 1969 Maine Campus Staff

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Summer 6-20-1969 Maine Campus June 20 1969 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus June 20 1969" (1969). Maine Campus Archives. 488. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/488

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]. le 12, 1969 UninArsi'N ef ni:e !Armies the maine • .• • • •'; • •• f ROOM nes pt. )Iained. Lokke. , professor of ,o new courses. A irotesque in the Number 2 Orono, Maine, June 20, 1969 Vol. LXXII and Literature

Ighs at reveals attitudes," ac- Ind the student [king in general usions he may af the sense of Trustees to resign? o. Among the re Barth, Gass, hem n and West. )dern Thought, student into a ual background vet, exploring Harsh measures promised 3f philosophical . A half dozen he early 1900's ion in physics pology" will be ht of their im- re. if budget requests not met both of these s Summer Ses- ' of Iowa. Both during the first By Bob Haskell will be turned down. Transfers ture as guardians of higher ed- 16 to July 25. and readmissions will be re- ucation." Wed., June 18. Whether or jected. Total enrollment will be Student Trustee Steven Hughes Boys State — story p.7 not the University of Maine lower than in 1969. said that the Trustees would will receive the $6.7 million re- 2. Selected sections of the "probably" be forced to resign Ln quested as its share of the Part physical plant will be closed. if the University's budgetary re- II supplemental budget is still New buildings will not be staffed quests are not met. tvis, currently up in the air pending approval or provided with utilities. South UM Pres. Winthrop C. Libby, lg at the Ladd of the $41 million supplemental Campus in Bangor will be dis- in f urther explaining the , will teach a meet budget now being considered by continued. Trustees letter said that the new 16 to July 3 Future Farmers the lawmakers in Augusta. 3. Tuition and fees will be physical education facilities in g the retarded Portland and the new buildings ;over methods, The $6.7 million is included increased. 1n-state tuition at the es for the spe- within the total supplemental former University would have to at Gorham State would not be at UM convention budgetary amount, and the legis- exceed $1,000 making it the opened without the added funds. by Chiappone latures, to date, have not been highest for state universities in Libby also said that Farming- :red during the A busy two-day schedule of Macintosh of Presque Isle, able to get together for the the nation. ton State College might not be on July 7 to events lies ahead of some 200 "Forward Together"; and Rus- necessary two-thirds majority 4. Accreditation for several reaccredited if improvements to [de Nature and Maine Future Farmers of sell Gillen of Mars Hill, "Co- vote for approval of the units of the university may be be paid for from the $6.7 mil- d, emphasizing America when they arrive on operation in Farming." Winner emergency measure. lost. Three units are due for lion are not made. the retarded; the University of Maine's Oro- of the contest is eligible to par- The $41 million tax package accreditation review in the com- Herbert Fowle, Vice Presi- ulum for the no campus Tuesday (June 24) ticipate in the tri-state contest, has been described by leaders of ing biennium. dent for Administration and Seminar: The Finance, said ady of current for their annual state conven- which also includes winners both parties as "the only ac- 5. The total program of the the University ment of indi- tion. from Vermont and New Hamp- ceptable revenue measure University will regress in quality would be in "pretty fair shape" roblems in Ed- A visit by national FFA vice shire. capable of supporting budget in- and quantity. for the coming biennium if the ndividual work president Tom Johnson of Ash- Entrants in the state creed creases the state needs." We reject as completely un- $6.7 million is appropriated. land, Ill., contest election of speaking contest are Allen The UM Board of Trustees, acceptable alternative any can- If it is not, Fowle added, state officers, and an awards Macintosh of Presque Isle, in an effort to impress upon the cellation of salary and wage in- tuition would have to be in- banquet are among the high- Romey Haines of Fort Fair- legislators the importance of creases. Action to reduce al- creased to $1,200 per year for lights of the two-day meeting. field, ,Rodrick Hotham of the University's share of the in-state students attending the use Contests scheduled for Tues- Presque Isle, and Gerald Mus- proposed budget, drafted a ready low salaries would lead to Orono, Portland, and Augusta day afternoon are land judging, hero of East Corinth. letter to the lawmakers during mass resignations and the campuses and $300 per year poultry judging, rope splicing, Wednesday contests will in- their June 9th meeting in eventual demise of the Univer- for students attending the five rafter cutting, state electrifica- clude forage crops and weed Presque Isle. sity. state colleges, to make up for tion contest, and state coopera- identification, shop materials The letter stated that, "we re- We as Trustees ask you the loss of the $6.7 million if tive quiz contest. State awards and shop tools, dairy cattle viewed the appalling budget whether we can fulfill our the legislature does not pass the will be presented at the evening judging, potato diseases and situation which appears to face fiduciary responsibilities to the proposed budget. session, which will also include malformations a n d chapter the University in the next University under the circum- Fowle said that the Univer- the state speaking and the state meeting contests. biennium unless increased ap- stances described. In good faith sity would be able to function creed speaking contests. The honorary state farmer propriations are forthcoming. we have accepted students and without the $6.7 million or the Participants, and their topics, degree will be conferred, con- We consider it our duty to tell made moral commitments to income derived from the only in the speaking contest will be test winners announced, and you that some of the following faculty on which we cannot de- talked about, drastically in- Mike Bell of Limestone, "Some the Grand Championship actions will be necessary: fault. We must either operate creased tuition rates, but would Like It Hot"; Janice Hartwell awarded at the Wednesday I. Admissions for 1970 the University within the law to not be able to accomplish every- of East Corinth, "Progress evening banquet in East Com- must be restricted. The planned meet its obligations or cease to thing hoped for during the next With Conservation"; Donald mons. additional 1,050 new students serve the State and the legisla- two years.

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ER HOUSE of PEOPLE on the UM ORONO campus, see p.8 June 20, 1969 Page Two The Maine Campus June 20, 1 Me. clergy convenes, Effective Sept.1 C VISITING A reseal Add 1710 faculty from Cieko sessions June 23-25 a visiting s of Trustees of the of political science; Craig Rob- Prof. Hartman is a graduate movements shaping the future, The Board ing year Clergymen and laity from the has ap- ertson, assistant professor of his- of Westminster College and has Hackett said. University of Maine Maine's de State of Maine will convene on appointment of 17 tory; Bruce Saunders, assistant a master's degree from Kent Institute resource consultants proved the and plant the Orono campus of the Uni- rank to professor of education; Donald State. who will be giving talks at the people with professional Prof. Hess is a graduate of U.S. - Polis versity of Maine June 23 to 25 campus. Tobey, assistant professor of on the faculty of the Orono Wabash College and has a doc- change Pro; for the final phase of the year- opening session Monday chairmen agriculture and resource eco- T w o department torate from Ohio University. He Mrs. Dal long Institute on the Human (June 23) are Dr. George A. were nomics; David Wihry, assistant dean and two assistant deans was a research associate at Flori- is with the Sciences and the Church. Wolf Jr., and provost of appointments professor of economics. the University of Kansas Medi- among the new da State University in 1968-69. Station at Institute coordinator Edward University of Prof. Akeley's appointment cal Center in Kansas Kan- approved by the Prof. Huq is a graduate of cialist on v W. Hackett Jr., Orono center City, Trustees for was effective as of April I. He is sas, and Dr. Donald McNeur, Maine's Board of Dacca University in Pakistan tato, and director of the U of M's Con- at the meet- a graduate of the University of ad for the Orono campus holds master's and doctoral summer an tinuing Education Di visio n, study research secretary Monday, Maine and received his master's and ing held in Presque Isle from Harvard Univer- U. M. Pot which is sponsoring the Institute, the National United Ministries degree from U-M in 1942. degrees in Higher Education, Philadel- June 9. Presque Is, said that approximately 40 cler- the de- sity. phia, Pa. Named chairman of Prof. Bresinsky is a graduate McAndrew is a graduate Orono for t gymen and lay people are ex- was Prof. This review conference will partment of anthropology of Western State College and University in Toronto. stay. pected to take part in this fourth effec- of York focus the raised Prof. Richard G. Emerick, holds a master's degree from the a teaching assis- phase, a review conference, of on issues by the term. Ont., and was AVIAN DI two and be tive July I for a five-year University of Wyoming. He was University of British a highly-successful Institute. presentations will professor tant at the The 41s' shaped by the reactions and Emerick is presently a teaching assistant at Arizona Summer Session in The Institute, which began in director of Columbia ference on counterreactions of the partici- of anthropology and State University in 1967-68. 1968-69. June of 1968, is providing an Museum. open on th pants to the talks, H a c k et t the Anthropology Prof. Ceckler's appointment P r o f. Nicholson's appoint- opportunity for the participants chairman of the the Univers added. Named acting was effective May I. He is a ment is effective Aug. 1. He is to learn from university people of economics effec- day, June At the Tuesday morning ses- department graduate of the University of a graduate of the University of hat new knowledge and ideas a one-year term mately 100 sion a panel discussion on the tive July 1 for Rochester and has a Doctor of Maryland and was a teaching in the biological, technological. Coupe, presently far away w. medical and social services in was John D. Science Degree in chemical engi- in the department of and social sciences are stirring and eco- assistant expected to Maine will be held. professor of business neering from Massachusetts In- at Maryland from on today's campuses. microbiology While at nomics. stitute of Technology. 1965-69. It is hoped churchmen will be The institute is sponsored by Assistant deans confirmed by scientists an Prof. Denton is a graduate of Prof. Palmer is a graduate of able to relate these new discover- the CED in cooperation with the trustees were Roderick A. Fors- be housed Tufts University with master's Amherst and holds master's and ies to the colleges, to students Maine Council of Churches. the gren, assistant dean of the Grad- tures will bi and doctoral degrees from Yale. doctoral degrees from Pennsyl- and their problems, and to par- Methodist Church of Maine, the School effective July 1; and uate He was a research associate at vania State College. He was an ticipate wherever possible in the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Mrs. Judith H. Hakola, assistant the American Geographical So- assistant professor at Franklin Maine, the Roman Catholic Dio- dean of the College of Arts and ciety, New York, and at the and Marshall College from cese of Maine, the United Bap- Sciences, effective S,:pt. I. Fors- Kline Geology Laboratory, Yale 1967-69. THIBODEAU'S VIP tist Convention of Maine, and is associate professor of gren University. Prof. Robertson has bache- BARBER SHOP the United Ministries in Higher management in the College of Prof. Farthing has a master's lor's and master's degrees from Specializing Education. Business Administration while degree from the University of the University of Kansas and Mrs. Hakola has been assistant in: Missouri and was a graduate as- was an instructor at Monmouth the dean of the College of KEEPSAKE to sistant there from 1965-67. He College, New Jersey, in 1968- Arts and Sciences on a part-time HAIR COLORING was a U.S. Public Health Service 69. —DIAMONDS— basis. HAIRPIECES Fellow at Prof. Saunders is a graduate Roger B. Frey, now assistant Predoctoral Research DeGrasse Jewelers the University of from of Villanova and was a lecturer STYLING director at South Campus, was Missouri watch and jewelry repairing in education in the University RAZOR CUTTING named director of a new pro- 1967-69. Connecticut Graduate School RETOUCHING Office for New Ways to Prof. Field has a master's de- of University of Maine gram, from 1966-68. Assist and Retain Disadvan- gree from Northeastern Univer- Prof. Tobey is a graduate of Come down to CLASS RINGS taged Students (ONWARDS). sity and was an instructor in electrical engineering at North- Cornell University and has a 35 North Main St. Complete line of fraternity and on a one-third time basis. eastern from 1967-69. master's degree from the Univer- sorority charms 110 MI OLD TOWN Approved were Robert V. Prof. Fraser has a bachelor's sity of Wisconsin. 38 Main Si. Orono Akeley, associate professor of degree a Prof. Wihry is a graduate of or call 827-5531 from Cornell and mas- TeL 866-4032 horticulture; Henrik Bresinsky, ter's degree from the University Merrimack College and was a assistant professor of mathe- of Maine. She was a home eco- research assistant in the eco- CRC matics; William Ceckler, associ- nomics teacher at Cape Eliza- nomics department at Syracuse This is only one of 80 used car buys at your campus ate professor of chemical engi- beth Junior High from 1961-69. University in 1968-69. Route 3 George Denton, associ- neighbor, on the Park Street entrance. You don't have neering; ate professor of geological sci- to drive all day to find a good selection. All late model ences; Gene Farthing Jr., assis- THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS EASY W. cars are 100% GUARANTEED. tant professor of psychology: Bill Gervett Rill Garen Any New Car of Your Choice :tradable — for $100 over our cost John Field, assistant professor electrical engineering; Bar- Merrill Trust Co. financing available — of TYDOL CHEVRON — bara J. Fraser, assistant profes- sor of home economics; Mary- NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE ORONO END ann Hartman, assistant profes- ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE sor of speech; Charles T. Hess, assistant professor of physics; Abul M. Huy, professor of eco- Front End .thgnment (AAA) Service nomics. FOOD -: and Balance Atlas Tires Also, William McAndrew, as- U.S. "down to sistant professor of hist or y; Bruce Nicholson, assistant pro- 866-2538 866-2311 Lobsi fessor of bacteriology; Kenneth T. Palmer, associate professor

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6rag's Auto #airs jive tick Your authorized Hertz Rent-a-Car or Truck agency in the Bangor area din 20, 1969 June 20, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Three Dunlap, the son of Mr. and Independent Insurance Agents, ber of the history faculty and Mrs. Clark Dunlap of 22 Sterl- June 22-24 director of the institute, said CAMPUS ITEMS ing Road, Auburn, is majoring Avian Diseases Conference, the institute will be held on the in electrical engineering in the June 22-25 Orono campus from June 23 to VISITING SCIENTIST Resources Building and the an- College of Technology and dur- Superintendent's Conference, August 1 with Prof. William A research plant pathologist nual banquet is scheduled for ing the past year was a student June 22-25 Matson of Bishop's University, from Ciekocino, Poland, will be Tuesday evening, June 24, at engineer for the university's ra- Future Farmers of America, Quebec, as assistant director. graduate a visiting scientist for the com- the Penobscot Valley Country dio station, WMEB. June 23-25 Participants from Maine will and has ing year in the University of Club. The scholarship is presented Institute f o r Clergymen, be: Frederick K. Barry, Ban- )m Kent Maine's department of botany Currently being planned is a each year by the broadcaster's June 23-25 gor; Michael A. Morel, Bidde- and plant pathology under the special tour of the historic professional organization to a Head Start Teachers, June ford; Warren L. Myrick, Dover- duate of U.S. - Polish Agricultural Ex- areas of Bangor for the wives University of Maine student 23-26 Foxcroft; James A. McMahan, is a doe- change Program. and children of those attending majoring in broadcasting or in American History Institute, East Corinth; David A. Berry, rsity. He Mrs. Danuta Olszewska, who the conference. The tour by bus electrical engineering. It is based June 23-August 1 Greenville. at Flori- is with the Plant Breeding Field will be held Tuesday, June 24, on financial need, scholastic Vista-adults, June 24-26 1968-69. Station at Ciekocino, is a spe- during the afternoon with Ban- standing and the potential con- Girl Scouts, June 25-26 duate of cialist on virus diseases of po- gor Development Director Ed- tribution of the candidate to Vista, June 26-July 3 Pakistan tato, and she will spend the ward McKeon as tour guide and broadcasting in the State of Also during this week, the doctoral summer and early fall at the commentator. Maine. University of Maine will con- GASS Univer- U. M. Potato Field Station at The conference will conclude During the past year Dunlap duct orientation for 185 Life Presque Isle before coming to Wednesday noon, June 25. On was a member of the University Sciences and Agriculture fresh- OFFICE SUPPLY CO. graduate Orono for the remainder of her the final day an industry tour of Maine Amateur Radio Club men June 23-24 and 75 Busi- Toronto, stay. for those interested will be pro- and co-chairman of the movie ness Administration freshmen ing assis- AVIAN DISEASES vided. General chairman is Dr. committee for the Student Union June 26-27. British Harold L. Everything The 41st Northeastern Con- Chute, professor of Activities Board. He will receive AMER HISTORY INSTIT !ssion in animal and ference on Avian Diseases will veterinary sciences his scholarship award during the Five participants from Maine for the open on the Orono campus of at the University of Maine. annual MAB convention Sept. office and appoint- are among 30 teachers from business the University of Maine Mon- 12-14: 14 states 1. He is Broadcasting Award enrolled in a Univer- day, June 23, with approxi- sity of versity of Maine Session Ad- mately 100 scientists from as Charles Dunlap of CONFERENCES vanced teaching Arthur Institute in American far away as England and Iowa senior this fall at the History supported by a grant 138 Washington St. tment of Auburn, a expected to attend. University of Maine at Orono, The University of Maine dur- of $44,000 awarded by the Bangor and from the winner of the coming week will be U. S. Office of While at the university the has been named ing Education-under 942-6789 scientists and their families will scholarship awarded playing host to several visiting provisions of the Educational aduate of a $500 be housed at York Hall. Lec- each year by the Maine Associ- groups and conventions. A par- Professions Development Act. ster's and Broadcasters. tial list of visitors includes: Dr. Ronald F. Banks, a mem- Pennsyl- tures will be held in the Forest ation of e was an Franklin g e from BAR HARBOR AREA is bache- rees from nsas and lonmouth TRENTON BRIDGE LOBSTER POUND in 1968- PTUE at the end of the bridge, by the water graduate LIVE AND BOILED a lecturer Jniversity PhilaWia Eat In • Take Out tte School "unusual gifts" aduate of Id has a ie Univer- 110 Main St. Bar Harbor tt& tiduate of id was a the eco- CROMWELL HARBOR MOTEL NATIONAL PARK MOTEL Syracuse Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine ROUTE 3 IN TOWN A rugged coastline bathed by the constant salt-water tide is Efficiency Units Available Tel. 288-3201 only one of the beautiful features you can see while traveling along BAR HARBOR TORS EASY WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN the famed Ocean Drive on Mount Desert Island. Tel. 288-5403 You can swim in the brisk ocean water or lie on the sun- warmed white half-mile stretch of Sandy Beach, shown in the left )N hand side of the picture. Or you can climb along the rocky shore FRENCHMAN'S BAY BOATING END Ted&f i that winds its way to the Thunder Hole where you can lean over 1E the railing and let the salt spray hit you in the face as the tide COMPANY rushes in to fill the natural cavity stretching deep into the earth. IN WINTER: Sight-seeing, deep sea fishing, PALM BEACII, FLA. If you really get carried away, you can spend a day, or a week, exploring the twisting rugged shoreline surrounding the island. and park naturalist tours. FOOD -:- COCKTAILS -:- LODGING After leaving the coastline, you drive through wooded areas "down town" Bar Harbor 53 Main St. Next to the Bar Harbor Municipal Pier Phone 288-3327 that skirt the base of the numerous mountains that invite you to Lobster, Steamed Clams, Steaks climb them. Tel. 288-5741 Italian Specialties The unique feature of the Ocean Drive route is that you can climb from the level of the sea to the highest point on the island in one day of leisurely sightseeing, or you can spend a week ex- DEBBAH GIFT SHOP ploring coastal, wooded, and mountainous areas and always be TRIPP'S RESTAURANT GRAND OPENING — FREE GIFT sure of seeing something new. 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 Harnor CONVENIENT * IN TOWN * 70 UNITS 207 Main Street, Bar Harbor SPECIAL Tel. 207-288-3211 TSturitost filotrl Present this coupon with WONDER VIEW MOTEL and Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine CADILLAC MOTEL key REINHART DINING PAVILION Tel.: 207-288-3733 Bar Harbor's most elegant restaurant office for at NATIONAL PARK TOUR A beautiful panoramic view and lounge offers fine food. dancing. of French- tree ticket to narrated sightseeing tour and live entertainment nightl,. man's Bay from every room. Open

through Acadia National Park Reberrationa: 288-5481 May thru October. June 20, 1969 June 20, 1 Page Four The Maine Campus To discuss drug abuse Miss Maine? Des MYC symposium yec Seventy. An all-day symposium on Tuesday morning's activities participants showed their handi- yearbook s drug abuse, discussions on the featured a panel discussion mod- work in the dress revue. on the Ui Rural Youth Corps, VISTA pro- erated by Dr. Harold M. Kear- Commentator for the dress Orono car jects, work in the "inner" city ney, youth education specialist revue and consultant at the con- four-day and with the rural disadvan- with the U of M's Cooperative ference were Miss Mary Roscoe, by the joui taged, and public speaking and Extension Service. representative from Simplicity Morris dress revue contests will high- Pattern Company in New York Studios, B light the Maine Youth Confer- Panelists who gave talks on City. Judges were Mrs. Charles several ex, ence on campus June 16-19. their experiences include VISTA Kelly, Milo; Miss Alice Hunne- design, phi Miss Margaret Stevens, U of volunteers Robert Lowe and well, Bangor; and Mrs. 0. Lewis methods, M youth education specialist and Kim Clerc who are working on Wyman, Orono. The winners were invito conference director, said that Indian Island, Old Town, this will be announced sometime the works] some 250 teenagers from the year; Miss Kent, 1FYE; Michael after August 27, Miss Stevens Asst. Prof. State of Maine were expected to Charett e, Extension aide in said. journalism participate in the annual confer- Presque Isle and Rural Youth Members of the planning nal day wa ence which has as its theme this Corps representative; Mrs. Hel- committee who aided Miss Stev- book desi; year "4-H for All." en Brady Mohn, Portland, "in- ens at the conference were Abi- personal ci The youth are selected for the ner- city problems; and Mrs. gail Sanborn, Sidney; Betty Jo dividual ex meeting by the Extension Ser- Stella Huff, Phillips, work with Clark, Gorham; Mary Elle n In addit vice in each county and many the rural disadvantaged. Durrell, Kingfield; Susan Kim- members are members of state and local The afternoon session fea- ball, Canton; Melody Ames, Joseph Do 4-H Clubs, Miss Stevens added. tured a talk by Dr. Alfred Darby Rockland; and Dennis Andrews, Yearbook be one of twelve young The conference is designed to who discussed his work with the East Lebanon. Rhonda Whittaker, UM junior, will N. Y.; Bo compete for the Miss acquaint the participants with mentally retarded at Pineland The participants stayed at women gathering in Portland Sunday to mar Printi today's problems in order that Hospital in Pownal. Aroostook and Kennebec Halls Maine 1969 title. lotte, N. C. Hampden Highlands, is the current Miss they can formulate new ideas The Symposium on Drug while they were on the Orono Miss Whittaker, of photograph 17 in a pageant sponsored by and ways of involving 4-H clubs Abuse Wednesday, moderated campus. Recreation was pro- University of Maine, chosen May Stevens Si brown-haired, five-one education with these problems, she said. Donald NI. Bruce, youth edu- vided and guided by Roger Why- Sigma Phi Epsilon on campus. A wood Cam by Rhonda played the guitar Addressing the first assembly cation specialist, involved repre- not from Milton, Nova Scotia, major with a strong arts background, ing Compa contest which made her of the group on Monday evening sentatives from the law, the po- assisted by Bruce Oakes from sang "Some Day Soon" to win the campus N. C.; Mai were Philip Read, regional di- Milton. eligible for the Miss Maine pageant to be held June 28. ten's Amer lice, medicine and the church. week rector of the Sears-Roebuck The conference was spon- The twelve Miss Maine contestants arrive in Portland a pany; and Speakers and topics were Sgt. prepare for the Foundation in Boston, and Miss Coughlin, juvenile officer, sored by the U of M Cooperative before the pageant for recreation and rehearsals to Blue Hill, Bud guests of Greater Eleanor M. Kent of Clinton, Department, Extension Service and 4-H pageant. While in Portland, the girls will be the Participa Bangor Police entertainment, lodging recently returned from Jamaica Drug Abuse and Police Action; Clubs in the state with the co- Portland business firms who will provide Bar Ha and their wives will in the West Indies after spending Dr. Robert Graves, director of operation of the Sears-Roebuck and meals for the week. The Portland Jaycees drews, ad, six months there as an Inter- the U of M Student Health Cen- Foundation. host the girls during their stay. and Paula national Farm Youth Exchange ter. Why Should We Become Desert Higl (I FY E ) delegate. More Aware of Drug Abuse?; Funds for Biddefor Donald Gellers, attorney, East- Anthony receives Louis Regi FOR EVERYTHING Math dept. port, Drug Abuse and the Citi- zen; and the Rev. William Rob- science Blue Hil of George bins, Universalist ministe r, Grants totaling $26,800 from Rockland. My Involvement in Brewer: MUSIC grant for $7,000 the National Science Foundation Katherine Drug Abuse As A Responsible for the purchase of instructional I -I uments - Books - assis- Brewer Hig Citizen of My Community. The mathematics department ment and Gerald Dube, scientific equipment have been Highlights of the evening were Computing Center at the tant director of the university's Bridgton and the accepted by the University of tam. Mar dress revue and public speaking of Maine at Orono Computer Center. University Maine at Orono. Priest and contests in the Main Lounge received a $7000 grant have The $7000 grant, which re- The NSF funds will be aug- of Bridgton of the Memorial Union building, from the National Science Foun- sulted from a proposal submitted mented by university monies in beginning at 7 p. m. support U-M partici- Cherry& dation to by professors Soule and Dube, the joint federal-state effort to Suzanne F Twelve speakers participated pation in a project on instruc- 118 MAIN ST. BANGOR will be used to support faculty upgrade the quality of under- Look, Noi in the speaking contest and 27 use of computers in statis- tional attendance at institutes, use of graduate education. John Purir tics. computer facilities, support a The grants, amounts and de- guagus Hig ..6...A.;Ch AY.E+.CA, 11S:. Under the grant the mathe- portion of the computer pro- partments for which they are in- Com- Dexter: matics department and the gramming required in the pro- tended, are: $10,000 to the de- puter Center at the university ject and for clerical work. partment of physics, Dr. Paul 1969- will cooperate during the R. C a m p, project director; 70 academic year in applying CLASSIFIED $11,200 to the department of SDS sug- methods developed and chemistry, Dr. James L. Wolf- workshop to a pilot this gested at a Live on salt water hagen, project director; $2,000 course Ms 19, summer. Houseboat which division of the to the department of entomol- plan to Statisti- includes head, stove, dinghy entitled Introduction ogy, Dr. Richard H. Storch, pro- —sleeps 2-3. Moored at Cas- The Stu cal Inference. ject director; and $3,600 to the course is currently taught tine. 850 weekly. Contact cratic Socie The department of chemical engi- at Orono without the use of R. E. Ireland. Tel. 945-6719. neering. mer meetii com- Cheaper computers. How to apply The department of physics UM last the puters toward instruction in Wanted to buy: Second- will use its grant to improve its mediately i the hand girl's English bicycle parti in the long run. course will be probed during freshman teaching laboratory; active direction in good condition. Contact coming year under the the chemical engineering depart- ganization. Soule Kathy at 47 Mill St., Orono, Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get up of Asst. Prof. William L. ment will purchase additional A repres mathematics depart- or leave message at ext. 7307. gor State tci 27 miles to the gallon.) Jr of the components for the analog com- Association And the amount of oil you use is like a droo puter in the Gottesman Com- help in in the bucket. III only takes 2.7 quarts and at. puter Center; chemistry will pur- the changes.) for mast never needs more between SINGS chase instruments to aid in the better oir-cooled, so you don't strike is And the engine is instruction of four courses; while cent for onti•freeze or hospital en hove to spend a red the entomology department will rust POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT and passed inhibitors. purchase optical equipment And you get more than your money's worth 41 WASHINGTON STREET when the si Out of a set of tires. (Penobscot Plaza) HARDING will add as But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is 11:30 AM - 11:00 PM Daily possible fi lust another get-rich-quick scheme. Sunday 12 Noon - 11:00 PM FLORIST summer rai You hove to wait until the second set of WEDDING BOUQUETS Sat. 11:30 AM - 12:00 Midnight Also on tires wear out. FUNERAL DESIGNS continued Specializing CORSAGES called Peps In POTTED PLANTS fenraffer an CUT FLOWERS Polynesian and companies. FLOWERS BY WIRE SDS mem Cantonese Food ibMik Pine State Volkswagen Inc. bip Pi- IC Free Delivery to Campus though the For Take Out Orders supposedly 307 Hogan Road Bangor, Maine CALL 989-2100 Please Call 945-5715 22 S. other, they NNW Main St. BREWER the same 1 20, 1969 June 20, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Five Design contest ends yearbook workshop Seventy-three high school Barbara Johnson, both of Dex- yearbook staff members arrived ter High. on the University of Maine's Fort Fairfield: Martha Clark Orono campus Monday for a of Fort Fairfield High. four-day workshop sponsored Kennebunk: Robert Duffey, by the journalism department. adviser, of Kennebunk High. Morris 011ove of Stevens Kingfield: Luralee Allen and Studios, Bangor, was one of Linda Covert, both of Kingfield several experts in layout and High. design, photography, engraving Millinocket: Mary Comeau, methods, and planning w ho Randa LaPlant and Mrs. Gor- were invited to participate in don Cook, adviser, all of the workshop by its director, Stearns High. Asst. Prof. Alan Miller of the Newport: Janet Harper of journalism department. The fi- Nokomis High. nal day was devoted to a year- Old Town: Priscilla Abbott book design competition and and Jennifer Hillson, both of personal consultations with in- Old Town High. dividual experts. Orono: Sherrie Butterfield, In addition to 011ove other Karol Gall and Mary Ellin A long vacation is in store for the five retiring ladies pictured here. They are (left to right) members of the staff were J. Logue, all of Orono High. C. Yvonne Morin, Ola M. Bolan, Lillian M. Cust, Madeline C. Lane and Florence E. Dinsmore. Joseph Donovan of the Keller Portland: Donna Berry, Jane All five received watches from U-M President Winthrop C. Libby at the First Annual Employees Yearbook Company, Buffalo, Mazzone and Mary Ann Owen, Picnic June 14. elve young N. Y.; Bob Anderson of Del- all of Catherine McAuley High. The five represent 224 long years of service to the university, Yvonne Morin has 46/12 years • the Miss mar Printing Company, Char- Rockland: John Dorgan of as an administrative assistant; Florence Dinsmore has 46 years as an administrative assistant; lotte, N. C.; John Walas, U. M. Rockland High. Madeline Lane has 45/12 years as a secretary; Ola Bolan has 44 years as assistant to the Univer- irrent Miss photographer; Allen 011ove of Stratton: Donna Caldwell sity Store Manager; and Lillian Cust has 42 years as a stenographer. msored by Stevens Studios, Bangor; Lin- and Sue Ellis, both of Stratton In addition to the five shown, eight others were awarded watches at the picnic. education wood Card of Hunter Publish- High. the guitar ing Company, Winstom-Salerh, Strong: Tom Ross of Strong made her N. C.; Maurice Fineson of Jos- High. lease Campus ten's American Yearbook Corn- thorndike: Peggy Nickless TICE gets ind a week pany; and Frank Hamabe of of Mt. View High. are for the Blue Hill, freelance artist. Washburn: Amy Law of of Greater Participants registered were: Washburn High. Calendar at, lodging lot Bar Harbor: Caroline An- Westbrook: Mary Daggett, on Brawn Tuesday, June 24, folk and wives will drews, advisor, John Bunker Rosemarie King, Betsey Sallies, The UM Board of Trustees, have experienced difficulty with square dancing, 7 p.m., and Paula Heel, all of Mt. Richard Morin and lom Sin- during their June 9th meeting the electrical facilities on the Main Lounge, children Desert High School. clair, all of Westbrook High. in Presque Isle, took action con- property. Libby added that a only. Biddeford: Carol Hamel and West Buxton: Marie Pike and cerning two pieces of property full-time caretaker would have Anthony Curro, both of St. Richard Whetstone, both of owned by the University. to be employed to manage the Wednesday, June 25, film, -Guide Louis Regional High School. Bonny Eagle High. This action involved the au- property at a cost of $2-3,000 for the Married Man," tice Blue Hill: Jeannette Babson Dublin, N. H.: Becky John- thorization to sell the Teco per summer, and the University 7:30 p.m., Hauck of George Stevens Academy. son, Marcia Kavanaugh, Cindy Lodge property, and the cannot afford to pay this Auditorium, admission 500 i,800 grant- just per from Brewer: Glen Roberts and Moody and Gordon Langenger, ing of a 50-year lease on the plot amount of money. person. 7oundation Katherine Tibbetts, both of adviser, all of Dublin Cnrisuan of land formerly also voted to Thursday, June 26, duplicate known as the The Trustees bridge structional Brewer High. Academy. Brann lot, to Tau lease on the if there is enough Kappa Epsilon grant a 50-year interest, have been Bridgton: Linda LaFoun- North Kingstown, R. I.: Ju- fraternity. formerly known as 7 p.m., Lown plot of land Room, iversity of tain, Mary Shorey, Charles dith Curry, Corally Hathaway, According to the Beta Upsi- Memorial Union, UM Pres. Win- the Brann lot, to 50p fee, Priest and Everett Somers, all Laurie Stank and James Mou- throp C. Orono chap- affilated with ill be aug- Libby, the Trustees lon undergraduate American of Bridgton High. ra, all ot North Kingstown voted to sell Epsilon fra- Contract Bridge monies in Teco Lodge to the ter of Tau Kappa League. Cherryfield: Willard Bailey, High. highest bidder commonly known as effort to purely for eco- ternity, Saturday, June 28. Suzanne Farnsworth, Sarah Northfield, V t.: Katherine nomic reasons. It TKE. trip, Lake- of under- costs $5,000 wood Summer Look, Norren Norton and Gross, Susan Trombly, Paul annually to support the Pres. Libby explained that Theatre. )n. property, Skowhegan, conducted by John Purington, all of Narra- Baker, Douglas Monmaney, ad- and during the past year that the fraternity plans to do some its and de- the the Social Director's of- guagus High. viser, and Brent Sargent, all of University has owned the sum- expansion and renovational hey are in- fice, reservations for the Dexter: Benita Gilbert and Northfield High. mer vacation retreat, Libby said, work, but will not be able to to the de- play "There's A Girl in it has only brought in an obtain a loan unless it is granted Dr. Paul income My Soup" must be in at of $300. a long term lease. noon on director; SDS holds first meeting, The property was accepted as Thursday. Irtment of a gift from The Eastern Com- L. Wolf- pany of Cambridge, Mass. by )1.; $2,000 activities the Trustees in April, 1968. It KEEPSAKE® entomol- plans pro-union consists of three separate sum- torch, pro- The Students for a Demo- warehouse workers are striking." mer camping areas located on Genuine Registered 500 to the cratic Society held the first sum- The strikers, approximately 24 Lily Lake 65 miles from Bangor ical engi- mer meeting in its history at of the 35 warehouse employees, via the Airline highway. Tuesday and im- have taken the companies to The vacation area was set Diamond Rings )f physics UM last initiated plans for an court as of last Wednesday. The aside as a seasonal retreat for mprove its mediately active participation in union or- SDS is awaiting further results. UM faculty and administration Quality you can Depend On aboratory; Among the demands of the personnel and their families, ng depart- ganization. BOYD & NOYES A representative of the Ban- bottling company workers is a Libby added, but did not draw additional 25 HAMMOND STREET Hospital Employees wage of $2.00 per hour plOs cer- large enough numbers to meet BANk;()R, MAINE. talog corn- gor State has asked for SDS tain health and vacation benefits. the annual cost of maintaining an Corn- Association help in their forthcoming strike Of course, the SDS is involved the property. will pur- y better wages. Although no in the continuing saga of the aid in the for Aside from the annual cost, Steaks strike is occurring now, the grape boycott. Although negoti- rses; while the buildings have been sub- Roast Beef hospital employees have voted ations will soon begin to allevi- jected to acts of vandalism dur- [merit will and passed a strike vote. If and ate the low wages of the grape ipment ing the months it has been un- Maine Lobster when the strike begins, the SDS pickers, the SDS has found a occupied, and past vacationers will add as many man hours as new angle of the problem to at- Cocktail Lounge possible from their depleted tack. Air Conditioned summer ranks. Ex-vaudevillian George Mur- tions, educational opportunities !VETS Also on the SDS agenda is phy now a senator from Cali- and child labor restrictions. Free Parking GNS As for the SDS meeting itself, continued support of the so- fornia, has introduced a bill Pilots called Pepsi strike against Haf- which would recognize the grape it was well attended considering Nc*ni,' is, as fenraffer and Pepsi Cola bottling pickers rights to negotiate for the small number of students on BANGOR 0 ts Geoffrey Sullivan, better wages but that is about campus. The 1912 room of the US ROUTE 2 •So companies. uthIj VIRE SDS member, said that "al- all. The Murphy Act, if passed Union was filled to near capacity TAKE HERMON EXIT n. 141 impus though the two companies are would outlaw boycotts during and those attending heard Maine OFF INTERSTATE 95 supposedly independent of each the harvest season and forbid the SDS'ers philosophy, after which 00 other, they are both housed in pickers certain negotiable bene- a discussion on this philosophy Recommended by AAA and MOBIL 'TRAVEL GUIDE EWER the same building of which the fits such as better working condi- began. 20, 19 Page Six The Maine Campus June 20, 1969 June king's garbage truck editorial Bo, People have been telling me farm and he says the only hu- sent. him to Haiti. He has been can for years that I've got a sym- sending me some mane thing to do when a dumb strange let- After nor pathetic face, Of course they've put ters lately and last animal is badly hurt is to week I got dates from also been telling me for years it out of its misery. Now my a shrunken head in the mail. t the money political pa that all my taste was in my mother has broken her leg and Do you know what's going on? mouth and that of Maine's whatever I've he's going around with kind of WORRIED MOM met got between my ears State would a funny gleam in his eye. Do their ; probably pass as a Dear Mom, elect reasonable you think I should be worried? officials. substitute for Skippy peanut UPSET WIFE No, I don't know what's go- from income tax Town m butter, but then, we re not talk- Dear Upset, ing on. I don't suppose your son ever signs his letters "The Tuesday aft ing about my taste or my cranial I don't know—have you With the recent legislative move toward stupidity, it appears cavity — it's my Stranger"? that the sla sympathetic taken her to the vet yet? that in order to fulfill its budget requests, the University of Maine trimmed tc face. When girls look at some Stevie Stevie a tam- And the final, crushing blow: will be forced to send its chancellor onto the streets with The 505 t male laces they wonder about welcome Just a couple more to show Dear Stevie, bourine. We seriously doubt if President Libby would met to vote motel rates. When they look at may come you how tough it is to always Don't you ever get sick of all a suggestion that he accompany the chancellor, but it Tuesday fig my face, they wonder how up sometime soon. around looking like a hu- that disgusting tripe you turn Jeffrey H( much I charge for consulta- go newspaper reader man crying towel: out in the Campus? The sole question coming to the mind of a tionalist Pa tion. faced with this week's legislative news is: what on earth do those And now they're writing me Dear Stevie, BANGOR DAILY elected gov( I am a young man who would Dear Bang, people think they're doing? the letters. But since the Campus enough to during like to indulge in unnatural sex Nope, but then, I'm only Any child of junior primary age, let alone one old elections. is much too classy a rag to run be elected to his state legislature, knows that you can't spend a Dear Stevie column, I practices. Do you think this is twenty-one. Things may back man of IF wrong? up on me by forty — keep an money when you don't have it and there's no way for you to get it. Republicans thought I would solve all these from their THE STRANGER opening for me in your editorial Surely, these legislators, as individuals separated Teenage II( problems at one fell swoop. budget and Dear Stranger, office in 1989, will you? collected mass, realize that it was sheer fraud to pass a was sworn Look out, Abby, I'm still be- yet delay passage of any revenue for that budget. Not if you know enough un- Stevie means to collect ning during hind, but I'm moving up fast. Surely a man apart from the screaming mass of humanity realizes For instance: natural girls. No more letters, please. I just featured Go Stevie can't stand all this grief. Maybe what he has done. speak( Dear Stevie, situation? guest Dear Stevie, next time I see you coming, you The point is: what are they going to do about the Hollingsv I am a sixteen-year-old girl As we afternoon, more screaming My son joined the Peace can buy me a cup of coffee and went to press on Wednesday tionalist with a very big problem. I and bickering and sight for Augusta. One Corps two years ago and they I'll tell you some of my troubles. argumentation was in during the would like to know if French can only hope that if we legislature will come to its sit tight the vention al kissing can cause pregnancy. collective senses and find some method of putting its money where Can you give me an answer to its mouth is. this question, as it has me very But then, by the time this comes into the public eye, the UM i4 confused and also not very June 26 deadline set legislature may have pulled a worse blunder than we know of now. clear. However, hopefully by the time the Campus appears this week, the FUZZY IN BANGOR Maine legislature will have passed a small personal income tax to Dear Fuzzy, add to its state sales tax. As far as I know, French for summer theatre trip According to economists, a sales tax unduly bears upon kissing can only cause preg- The play scheduled for people with lower incomes because more of the goods they pur- nancy if performed Summer Session students will June A New by a French- 28 is "There's A Girl in chase are taxable. They also add that a personal income tax neces- man. have a chance to attend Lake- My and form( wood Summer Theatre on June Soup," starring Laurence Hugo sarily brings in less money than a sales tax because less people, Douglas E Stevie of television's "Edge of only the wage earners, not the wage spenders, are taxed. Or how w 28. The Social Director's of- Night." the 1969 ould you feel if Reservations for the Fortunately, these two systems can be said to cancel out the this one fice is conducting a trip Satur- trip in Journali turned up in your must be in the Social defects in each other. The state of Maine with a state sales tax of mailbox? day to Skowhegan where Director's of Maine's Maine's official summer theatre Office in the Grant Room of the 5% and a personal income tax of 3% would be fairly and equally Dear Stevie, is located on the shores of Lake Memorial Union by Thursday, taxing all of its residents and thus providing enough money to ful- The Ed( My husband 1.(2s raised on a Wesserunsett. June 26 at noon. fill the budget requests that the legislature approved on Monday. in honor newsman, years ago a varied e ism to cat seminars ( CAMDEN BI-CENTENNIAL 1769-1969 sions with newspaper: <0 6L) turers wert Coastal Maine's Complete A.IAROA LAHE L•k E YEG 4"•COO. ciftrea P4ND of the Unil FASHION CENTER area map CO, of Journal The ROCKPORT YOSMF. PC N III, editoi MA OS 04COLNVILLE Miss., D CAMDEN 1." MEN'S SHOP tAkuroCHYGG RAY°, William 1 LINCOINVILLE S' HHOH EACH The maine respondent WOMAN'S SHOP MELVIN .4 YTS Afro-A me The Kneelan tional edit SHOE HUTCH cLy• The Times, is E YONO SKI BARN PQ CV POE, YAR CAMI'40. SEA< CMIlb MM Haskell and O.• CRWSES 1.1 GICOIN;Z*ECL:"Rit Gi EN COVE [LAT 4 ISLAND .SLISB0110 EEG*, Corthell, Inc. IOAT 'RIPS 1 Camden, Maine NAC E 5

THE ALLENS Nest:4M The COP, way to reach Camden FRENCH & BRAWN, INC. is via . S. Route 95 to the Cold. 5 Main Street brook Road exit and thence to fTancy crneato,( Produce and grocerieo Hampden. Then take Route IA to CAMDEN, MAINE 1 Bore. 0~0 Stockton !wrings where it merges ELM STREET CAMDEN, MAINE Gifts -:- Hallmark Cards with Route I into Camden. The distance is about 60 miles, an eau, 1 1 2 hour drive. CAMDEN HAS EVERYTHING 007-i ...011 Mountains. Lakes. the Sea . . . and STELL and SHEVIS where you CARROLL may find in THE GALLERY and SHOP. that memorable remembrance THAYER BERRY 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 515. on sale at We're Open 10(0 5 . . . Closed Sundays

The Gallery and .SISLL and SffSVIS CAMDEN MA/NE'Rif The Smiling Cow

PAINTINGS, POTS, and SCULPTURE by 10 MAINE ARTISTS in THE GALLERY all summer CAMDEN, MAINE The Maine Campus Page Seven 20, 1969 June 20, 1969 Boys State meets To stimulate potential candidates chosen for summer domination of the post by the Upward Bound here After nominating four candi- Federalist Party. dates from both of their two schedule, the group will take were assigned to The Campus welcomes Up- Special seminars on such political parties, the members Delegates Anony- day long tours through several political parties, the Na- ward Bound students who ar- topics as Alcoholics of Maine's 22nd annual Boys two Human Rights in plants, among them the St. Regis tionalist, advised by Eugene L. rived Thursday and will re- mous, Drama, State met Tuesday night to Draft, Public Com- Paper plant at Bucksport, Rees of the University of Maine main—with temporary absences Maine, The elect their governor and other Venereal Disease Marine Colloids at Rockland, Law School, and the Federalist, —through August 20. For munications, officials. Natural Science, The Bangor Daily News plant Gary A. Curtis of the Univer- those who aren't up to date and Drugs, Town meetings were held and Architecture, in Bangor, and Jackson Labora- sity of Maine in Portland. on the program, Upward Bound Housing Tuesday afternoon, it was then Life, and De- tories at Bar Harbor. Et appears Graduation exercises in Me- is a program sponsored by the Youth and Urban that the slates of officers were Today will be There will also be overnight of Maine morial Gymnasium Friday will Office of Economic Oppor- cision Making trimmed to eight candidates. Wednesday. trips to Mount Katandin, New- th a tam- end the six-day sessions with tunity. The Upward Bounders under discussion The 505 high school juniors lecturers port Folk Festival, Martha's welcome awarding of certificates to [sic] are pre-junior high school Among the seminar met to vote for their candidates the editor, Vineyard and the St. Regis nay come participants and the announce- students from low income fami- are a weekly newspaper Tuesday night. a member of Paper Company's Camp. ment of special honors. Two lies. They are chosen because a social worker, Jeffrey Hollingsworth, the Na- the Board of Trustees, a medi- Eight of the Upward )er reader candidate, was scholarships will be presented they are underachievers. tionalist Party aim of the Upward cal .doctor, Senator Edmund Bounders from the Orono pro- do those of Boys State to boys planning to attend col- The elected governor program, according to Muskie, a nurse and an archi- gram are scheduled to exchange Tuesday evening lege, the names of the two del- Bound during the Director Henry Bird, is tect. with an equal number iliof stu- enough to Hollingsworth, chair- egates to Boys Nation in Orono elections. an- to stimulate these youngsters to According to a tentative dents from the Boston program. n't spend the Belfast Teenage Washington, D. C., will be man of understand their own potential, to get it. and Outstanding nounced, and the Honor Town their Republicans and the give them some of the rom Republican of Maine, will be named. udget and Teenage tools they need to achieve that BREWER AUCTION ROOMS was sworn in Wednesday eve- Dr. Kenneth P. Hayes, as- it budget. potential. ceremonies which sistant professor of political Fiction. Text, Reference ning during The stimulation originates Thousands of Books, ,111 Kinds .y realizes Gov. Kenneth Curtis as science at the University of featured with University students on the at low prices speaker. Maine, was director of Boys ituation? guest summer program staff, many of Hollingsworth is the first Na- State, assisted by Burnall L. Always a Large Selection of Chairs. Beds. Desks, screaming whom have been through the governor to be elected Page of Hollis and James L. Appliances, Bureaus, Tables at low, low prices usta. One tionalist program as Upward Bounders in the annual Dingo con- Wright, director of admissions, %LW S A LARGE SELECTION OF ANTIQUES ime to its during past years. after a four year Husson College. MEANINGFUL GIFT ley where vention FOR THAT End of Toll Bridge 9 Wilson St.. Brewer, Me. eye, the Tel. 9,12-8563 Open Everyday 9 to 9 w of now. UM journalism grad week, the me tax to Peter Edes lecturer named DO NOT BACK UP ars upon when they pur- A New York Times editor University of Maine department head of the journalism depart- neces- would be you buy a car tax and former Maine newsman, of journalism and a former ment, said Kneeland October, is people, Douglas E. Kneeland, will be editor of the Maine Campus. on campus sometime in because the 1969 Peter Edes Lecturer While a student he was a re- the exact date to be announced. Gus Donovan out the of that week, Hamil- in Journalism at the University porter for the Bangor Daily Thursday will be standing right BEHIND it les tax of after graduation ton said, Kneeland's classmates of Maine's Orono campus. News, and Sales id equally r c este r, will be invited to spend a day on Donovan's Auto worked for the W o tel. 942-518s ,ey to ful- The Edes lectureship, named Mass., Telegram-Gazette for campus for a special student 1555 Hammond St.. Bangor Vlonday. in honor of a pioneer Maine two years. From 1955 to 1959 seminar. opposite Pilot's Grill open 'til 9 p.m newsman, was established four he was county, city, and news Members of the class of 1953, years ago to bring visitors with editor of the Lorain, Ohio, in addition to Kneeland, are a varied experience in journal- Journal. David Getchell of Camden, COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THE GOLFER ism to campus for a week of Since 1959 he has been a editor of the National Fisher- seminars and informal discus- New York Times staff member, man; Keith Ruff of Rumford, Wilson Quality Equipment sions with students and Maine successively on the public relations director for the serving Starter Clubs $29.88 and up newspapermen. Previous lec- foreign copy desk, as assistant Oxford Paper Company; Ben turers were Dean Leslie Moeller news editor 4)f regional editions, Pike, Chisholm. re2ional public Balls $6.88 per dozen of the University of Iowa School on the metropolitan copy desk relations director for Interna- of Journalism; Hodding Carter and as assistant suburban editor. tional Paper Company; Robert Tees 39c each bag III, editor of the Greenville, From January, 1967, until this Ostreicher of Natick, Mass., Miss., Delta-Democrat; and spring he worked out of the president of Ostreicher and William Worthy, foreign cor- Times Kansas City office and Ostreicher, Boston advertising respondent for the Baltimore had just finished covering the firm; P. L. Pert of Winslow, Afro-American. Sirhan trial when he was re- public information officer for State Police; and Kneeland, who is deputy na- called to New York to fill his the Maine Stephens, career tional editor of the New York present position. Major Richard officer. Times, is a 1953 graduate of the Prof. Brooks W. Hamilton, Army

411147,7

Camden NORTH MAIN OLD TOWN the Cold- hence to de IA to I merges len. The , an easy RESTAURANT

ERRY the 95er - SERVICE CENTER Stop at emoy a delicious meat oi Senice Station for all nts snack in the 95er Dining your automotive needs Open 74 M.,, Room or Coffee Shop. Chevron Products Mohawk Tiles a campus Prof. John Lindlof (left) is given a helping hand by unfortunate encounter with a glass door in 142-4245 Hogan Budd Interchangr -RANCOR 9414726 p Cow policeman after an Alumni Hall. Tuesday morning. handle dav for your convenience. Harold Leclair (right)finishes the job with a mop Roth facilities are open 24 hmirs a following the accident. June 20, 1969 Page Eight The Maine Campus Ethical

Like lambs to the slaughter UM students stagger out of the musty old buildings to sacri- tEl Rob Grin fice themselves to the sun god. Whether during informal Vice Cha. class sessions, leisurely after- Freeman, Jr spent to pursue old loves Maine educa noons must work t or to fire new ones, or simply education fr to fall asleep reading that book the grave th Maine." you've got to finish, the special sounds and fragrances make the Freeman, for the campus a summer place. A place ing cellor. Do r to dream and to appreciate the touched on personal things. tern areas in cation. He c lems encoui the Super - achievement of the Chat alternatives sity Trusteet. in the part task of ad between the tional systen er education. Th: occa the

Number 3

The Univ Orono will see the all new car from Ford come carpet British stuck for a three the United DEMONSTRATOR SALE sit) will ho junction Witl up to $1,000 off partment. The 25 ) men are to two conting and one at Sullivan Ford Sales will then h. respective Orono. A welcoi first event c 499 Hammond Street Tel 942-4631 Orono. Ass &lit Ronal( the banquet at 7 p.m. i HAMBURGERS mons. Foll, and a wel Banks, then HOT DOGS the Memor Lounge. Ui FRENCH FRIES tors sponso. GOLDEN presently se 50 young la FRIED CHIC KEN ing. On Sund R. Skorper DAIRY FREEZE Departmeni Oxford sit! THICK SHAKES the Britisht dal issues the student! The Burger House will find in visit. PARK SIRI 1.1 ORONO After till dividual nit FOR A QUICK LUNCH group will mer jobs. AT REASONABLE PRICES sarily mus United Stilt