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Summer 8-8-1969 Maine Campus August 08 1969 Maine Campus Staff
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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus August 08 1969" (1969). Maine Campus Archives. 495. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/495
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]. it 1, 1969 Analysis: Convince people the rnaine summer U M can help the state by Bob Haskell President Libby noted that the UM "can't give the kind of The relaxed academic atmos- services needed unless it mounts phere pervading the University the programs necessary to meet during the summer session is at- the reasonable expectations." CAMPUS students and scholars pointed out that the Uni- tractive to Libby Number 9 Orono, Maine, August 8, 1969 LXXII who wish to pick up or make up versity doesn't have the financial a few courses or credits while ex- resources and manpower to ex- caping the brain twisting hustle plore all of the problems it which engulfs almost everyone should explore, but that it MeliiiirsPlan during the fall, winter or spring should be able to play a leading months. role in solving the problems con- As this final issue of the sum- fronting Maine people. Commission meetx mer CAMPUS is being typed up "The University has the and put to bed, it is quite ap- largest pool of trained man- parent that, while the academic power in the state," President by Bob Haskell tern, and will base its deet-aot, s.tid this Coin- and social pace has slowed on the information submitted _ Important, during our nine weeks of publi- Libby said, and it should be able The "Blue Ribbon," or Higher it by the regional and camow ;1. 4 is, I. taking for cation, administrative and politi- to provide help for the agricul- Education Planning Commission. advisory committees and tast. cal activity, usually unnoticeable tural and tourist industries, pol- the first phase of Chancellor forces which are also to be c! - I lft• • itti; Relations to vacation-time students, has lution control, and alleviating Donald R. McNeil's Master Plan eluded within the scope of th: tesponsible hardly slowed since the days of the poverty situations for the University of Maine, has Master Plan. a ineving the budget cut, the End The War confronting too many of Maine's been organized to "study the Freeman said the cimini,,t private rally and march incident, and citizens. needs for higher education in the must assume the responsil. • • in the the controversial nomination of Libby also said "the most im- state and make recommenda- for determining his gov- Stephen Hughes to the board of portant wasted natural resource tions to the chancellor for steps Universits will move ahead. ••r..i pub- trustees. is Maine's young people." If the UM should take over the what part each campus The heat of the early part of young people are not able to go next 10-20 years to respond to within the total UM pict arc. tnny.1 tee the needs of the the summer was generated from to college, they still should be state." accord- To date five stihc. It c Ribbon ing to Assistant Chancellor Stan- more sources than "Old Sol" rol- able to receive some form of have been formed training ley Freeman. iJeiI ling across clear blue skies that higher educational call y study the !MIL:. which will make them more pro- and made everyone look longingly The Blue Ribbon Commission and projects ductive citizens, he added. Since .s Litsed toward their August vacation consists of 27 Maine citizens in- University. Every member ktl the the University is Maine's only It will periods. cluding a number of business Blue Ribbon ('ommisst‘in is as- public higher educational institu- The prolonged indeciveness of leaders from across the state, signed to one committee and tion, it has the responsibility of the the legislature kept more than a one U. S. curcuit judge. four each committee has met durti.g forming a series of programs for II ILl he few people hot under their col- state legislators (two representa- the last two weeks to determine training young people to their • . lars wondering if the 14-month tives and two senators) two As- their future plans of act ton. optimum. Ise C. - Super-Univeristy of Maine sociated Press correspondents. I 1 ) The Needs and Goals old "We are willing that we would be able to keep its doors one sculptor. a union official Higher Education Committee should try to solve these pro- ii ser‘e open, and fulfill the minimum and a high school teacher, the will determine what lot we dir e. blems, but we need the funds _ iminttees committments to faculty mem- president of Bowdoin College lions the UM will filhss fr with which to work," Libby bers and students for the coming and the director of the Central most e ffectivels serving the concluded. • ,:nrotitees year. Before the expanded Universi- Maine Vocational Technical In- state. Legislative approval of a state ty can tackle the problems stitute, the Deputs Secretary of (21 The Education Program, wife of former and corporate income tax which facing Maine's citizens, it must State, and the and Resources Committee I,.(I mi. provided the University with finish the task of putting its own state senator Elmer Violette. determine what the Uni.eisit ,fato enough revenue to continue its has to work with now and what house in order. The lion. Frank M. Coffin of I!,. par: slightly The new nine campus system it will be needing.. educational services at a Portland is the chairman of the reduced level made everyone has accomplished much to its commission which has met once. (3) The Campus and ThsNioll ..1k.T 0 :-.:inttee will at-, be breath a little easier. At the same credit in its short fourteen on June 18, to date to make Committee will trs to detern, • iesp • sJisle submitting history. In a report enti- time, there were still many ques- month plans for their future projects. him the existing and future t • \I.\ejlt pet al! "The State of the tions unanswered about the Uni- tled This commission will serve as college campuses can best h,• UM University," Assistant Chancel- :ry day this versity's future role within a the policy.-making body' for the used in achieving the ' 'IL I ' '. of Stanley Freeman informed list annual state desperately in need of ex- lor expanded state university p.,ssible educational ss a ensemble. panded services and new ideas. continued on page 5 Columbia. eight week Tynan begins duties mbine their or quartet. and piano. as security chief Hamao WiHain S. ist,..• s sk t been .tential for serving as Chiet , the sanle lbert Lotto Sceurits Department since "1 iternat ional I when former securas chi:- IC certainly Steve Gould letued from the Rkkk director of post. \ 1;,11! 0,La ‘‘,111, of Music. Ts nun, a 40 sear-old East 1)...T•11 iicians, Dr. Northport, New l"ork, nal ive has iLlrIL'sCi I pi -ect way of been working with the secur0 ‘te fic t. "They're force since March 17 when he 5 di he form while began an orientation pt.i iod t hat nt.t, _ added that lasted until he assumed Itis posi- lis:S • tion as chief in Juls. Seettti: 1.1 1 ‘1),tP. sk.'1‘id .tmands top One of the changes he has \ Nttn‘ y I 2 of the made within the depatimeni ii• \ t-, oft icc date has been the foi at •is .1' 5, -• .wd detectivc ichs, violist promotional examination lot the ibers of the 115, t, the rank of Poliee Set Ileant. kok specialized This is the lust such pi nno- P cc I tuber musi- tional examination to he ,,tiered bs fed 1,1%% IVO/ CCM12111 teachers at • \.0. Is of Music. age111.. . Chief 1)n.m Is also .c.1%,11- isIL•11 (bit' tank e recording S11114: i 01 the 111114:11.1Se Of new kkll ••;1 et! c hundreds • single channel 1:11 ',Rhos for ilk SIMI' ,111•1 Silk • Ii• I have the botIi the Oiono and south( p.,:',11111.1t1 itive world pus seem its otftees and patio' 11-'1"I)cpt . k. cxs I Ic •siq,uni,•d lit th• .1 hell lob Haskell Maine, August 8, Orono, Ma Page Two The Maine Campus Orono, 1969 Management problems Nap( Five day workshop planned of directors of the Spanier, who will conduct the board TVA Sund Management identification Retirement System. workshop on developing and 8:00,Sou and development problems of A career employee, he has public administrators will be the training managers, will be assist- cob's Pillow associate been with TVA since 1937. He subject of a New England Re- ed by a team of four story of th management consultants from has served as a consultant to the can dance gional Workshop offered Adult Education Association of Monday through Friday, August the Robinson Company. with perfori Favreau, author, lecturer and the U. S. and on the planning season. A 25 to 29, at the University of committee for the East State campus. consultant who has conducted Donald Mc Maine's Orono Conference on Adult Basic Ed- two-day session on identi- several other workshops at the pany, Lott The ucation. management poten- university, has been in the field Walker Dar fication of Spanier, who will lead the de- tial August 25 and 26, and the of industrial relations, man- Najan, Ton veloping and training managers three-day session on developing power utilization, personnel de- Marks, and) sessions, heads the government and training managers August 27 velopment and training for the services division of the C. W. Mond to 29 are sponsored by the Pub- past 20 years. Robinson Company and is also 6:30, Cc lic Personnel Association of Favreau will lead the Monday responsible for its organization host Dr. Ph Chicago and the University of session of the workshop on iden- and personnel services. Dale Terria Maine Bureau of Public Adminis- tification of management poten- Further tor for Ba tration. Participants may attend tial. Massey, who will conduct information about the workshops may be obtained And either or both of the workshops the Tuesday session, is director Abnaki Cou which will not be offered else- of personnel for TVA and direc- from the Bureau of Public Ad- the Rev. F whure in New England this sum- tor of Equal Employment Op- ministration, University of Maine, South Campus, Illinois Souls Congi mer. portunity for the agency. He Avenue, Bangor. Bangor, abt well-known consultants also served as chairman of the KEEPSAKE After the fall was over -- Three opportunitit who will conduct the workshops —DIAMONDS— North Stevens Hall was left with Tues( denuded rafters and exposed are Donald F. Favreau, director DeGrasse Jewelers of the Center for Executive De- 8:00, Fe braces. The minor catastrophe program de' watch and jewelry velopment at the State Universi- repairing occurred Friday late in the after- RESTAURANT tional expei noon when the ground floor ty of New York, Albany; John University of Maine E. Massey, director of Personnel West Virgin ceiling plastered itself on the UI glIZIL different b CLASS RINGS floor. The scene was clean, how- for the Tennessee Valley Stop at the 95er SERVICE CENTER ideas and ever, on Monday when CAMPUS Authority; and Donald Spanier, enjoy a delicioys meal or Complete line of fraternity and Service Station for all students, vice president of the C. W. Rob- snack in the 95er Dining sorority charms staffer Bob Haskell learned of your automotive needs. Coffee Shop. interested the event and took this picture. inson Company, New York City. Open 24 HeurS Boom or 38 Main St. Orono Chevron Products Mohawk Tiles speaker is C TeL 866-4032 News, wh, changing ir 942-420 Hogan Road Interchange -BANGOR 942-6726 Campus States." You Do The Very Best Both facilities are open 24 hours a day for your convenience. at Day's Calendar C rOLKSOOAGLI. OF 4/1ERICA. fabulous savings on console Me Monday, August 11,softball and portable game, Men's Athletic Field, 6 p.m. itla Tuesday, August 12,folk and Color Television The dine square dancing, Main Lounge, Dr. Donal Memorial Union, 7 p.m. chil- ZENITH ly-named cl dren only. $199.95 up ve r sity of Cheaper higher educ RCA Tuesday, August 12,1obster nosed as (12 to 23 inch) cook-out, Hilltop Area, in the long run. en do cardit tickets necessary. PANASONIC cellor Stan] Gas will you much. never cost (You'll get up said Thursd also Wednesday, August 13,film, to 27 miles to the gallon.) RCA and PANASONIC STEREOS "Fantistic Voyage," 7:30 And the amount of oil you use is like a drop Dr. Free p.m., Hauch Auditorium, 50 in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and al- now respoi Huge Savings on Both cents admission. most never needs more between changes.) ment with Portcbie and Console Models And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't prognosis i hove to spend a red cent for anti-freeze or Over Our Complete Selection of Wednesday, August 13, softball coverv. While You're There Look rust inhibitors. game, Men's Athletic The ch TAPE RECORDERS and Field, 6 And you get more than your money's worth p.m. having inte 4 and 8 Band STEREO TAPES Out of a set of tires. for the pt. But don't think buying o new Volkswagen is transferred Thursday, August 14, FINAL just another get-rich-quick scheme. Center EXAMS START. You hove to wait until the second set of ical tires wear out. gland Medic Friday, August 15, Commence- Boston abot ment Convocation, 7:45 p.m., Memorial Gym, speaker to be W. Earl Armstrong. The Social Pine Directors wish you all "safe State Volkswagen Inc. home and a healthy, happy, 307 Hogan Road Bangor, Maine and OFFICE successful year," hope to 0.140 see you all next year.
mail to Maine Times, Topsham, Me. 04086 Maine Times is a statewide journal of news and opin- ion devoted to seeing the state develop in a proper man- Send me 52 issues of Maine Times for $7. ner — with the proper protection of the resources that office make Maine great. Maine Times brings you, every week, Name MARINES lively discussion of the key issues facing the state: issues like conservation, legislation, taxation, education. Maine 138 No Address Times keeps you up to date with a weekly news review and offers lively coverage of the lively arts. Maine Times City Zip_ is unique, but its goals are the same for all who care MAINE TIMES about Maine. M. C. 1 s, 1969 Orono, Maine, August 8, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Three Napoleon's descendants UM Music Dept.scene Maine ETV presents for Beethoven recital the TVA Sunday, August 10 8:30, EEN Summer Series, Thursday, August 14 An all-Beethoven program was at Barnard College who studies 8:00,Sounds of Summer,"Ja- "The 13th Annual Pittsburgh In- 8:30, Tempo,this series of presented Sunday at 8 p. m. in cello with Bernard Greenhouse, !, he has cob's Pillow Dance Festival," the ternational Folk Festival," local three programs surveying the Lord Hall Recital Hall by six stu- and Marion Hahn, a 1937. He student at story of this important Ameri- ethnic groups come together for arts and combining music, un- dents attending the University of Oberlin College. Miss ant to the Hahn can dance event is presented, three days of international sing- usual photography and off-beat Maine's Summer Chamber Music earlier this year won ciation of the $1,000 with performances from its 37th ing, dance and food. On the pro- settings, premieres this week. School at the Orono campus. First Prize in the planning Kosciuszko season. Artists include the gram are the sword dance from The programs are a production The six, all advanced students Foundation's Chopin F.ast State Scholar- Donald McKayle Dance Com- Scotland; the Bulgarian Horo, of ABC Television of Britain. of music, selected for the pro- ship competition. Basic Ed- pany, Lotte Goslar, Norman and chain dance of great antiqui- gram "Sonata in E flat for Violin The final selection featured 9:00, Salmagundi, Walker Dance Company, Nala ty; Philippine dancers; "A an hour-long and Piano, Op. 12, No. 3," by Hamao Fujiwara, violinist, and ad the de- program Najan, Toni Lander and Bruce Winter Scene in Holland:" and from Maine ETV Susan Lang, violinist, and Albert Lotto, pianist. Fujiwara, managers presents items Marks, and Maria Alba. songs and dances of Ukrane. of news, features Emmanuel Ax, pianist; "Sonata a young student from Tokyo, wernment on Wednesday, August 13 Maine arts, interviews, humor in G Minor for Cello and Piano, Japan, will study this coming he C. W. August 11 and Monday, 7:30, People in Jazz, "The upcoming events. Host is Op. 5, No. 2," by Regina Musha- year at Juilliard with Joseph nd is also Compass, Tom 6:30, Community Misty Wizards," a Power, instructor in speech bac, cellist, and Marion Hahn, Fuchs who first heard him play gAnization host Dr. Phillip Rice talks with psychedelic-jazz-rock-folk duet, at the University of Maine in pianist; and "Sonata in C Minor last winter in Japan. direc- S. Dale Terriant, recreation are this week's guests. Two num- Portland. for Violin and Piano, Op. 30, Lotto, who is working for his Bangor; Mrs. William on about tor for bers by the duet, "Tactical Friday, August 15 No. 2," by Hamao Fujiwara, vio- doctorate at Juilliard, has won Anderson, director of the a obtained Galactical Unit" and"Improvisa- 8:00, Evans-Novak Report, linist, and Albert Lotto, pianist. the SI 0,000 Montreal Inter- Abnaki Council, Girl Scouts; and 'ublic Ad- tional Raga" help illustrate the Chicago Sun Times reporters The first all-student recital national Competition which in- Rev. Robert Mitchell, All iersity of the points made in a conversation Rowland Evans and Robert was open to the public. Dr. cluded a concert tour and the Souls Congregational Church of is, Illinois about the breakdown of the Novak interview prominent Robert C. Godwin, head of the Gold Medal in the Busoni Com- Bangor, about youth recreation traditional categories of music. people involved in the issues U. M. music department and di- petition in Italy. opportunities in Maine. 9:00, International Magazine, confronting the United States. rector of the school, said, the Tuesday, August 12 Napoleon's two remaining des- school is designed to provide ex- 8:00, Festival of Ideas, the cendants-a prince and a former 8:30, NET Playhouse, "The perience in ensemble playing for program depicts a unique educa- bus driver--are interviewed on National Theater of the Deaf, students who are already accom- ELLIS tional experiment, conducted at the 200th anniversary of the Encore," this talented company plished soloists. West Virginia University. Men of Emperor's birth: also, reports on of deaf actors who speak with Miss Lang, a resident of Cin- 1111k. different beliefs present their treatment of Jewish and Arab their fingers is featured in a cinnati, Ohio, and Ax, who play- ANTIQUES ideas and are questioned by exiles in the Middle East; and second evening of theater on ed the sonata for violin and me...t1 01 students, faculty, and other British research into jet fatigue. piano )5er Dining NET Playhouse. They perform which opened the pro- !.t. Shop. interested citizens. One guest 10:30, Book Beat, Robert -The Tale of Kasane" by Tsurya gram, are both students at speaker is Chet Huntley of NBC Cromie's guest this week is Namboko (a Kabuki play) and Juilliard School of Music. 45-47 NO. MAIN STREET News, who speaks on "the Roderick Thorp, author of Anton Chekhov's The "Sonata in famous G Minor for OLD TOWN changing image of the United "Dionysus," a powerful novel of Cello 26 monologue "On the Harmfulness and Piano" was performed States." a black young American. of Tobacco." by Regina Mushabac. a student Steaks :RICA. Classifieds Roast Beef McNeil's illness Maine Lobster Cocktail Lounge For Sale - 1966 Triumph TR4A, identified,treated excellent condition. Call Air Conditioned 866-7719. Free Parking The illness that has afflicted In a telephone conversation Pilots Dr. Donald R. McNeil, new- with his staff at Bangor Thurs- BANGOR ' 154 the Uni- day McNeil reported he would ly-named chancellor of Freeman said McNeil is elated 30 • versity of Maine system of be in the hospital for several S ROJTE 2 that the difficulty has been iden- 'AKE HERMON EXIT higher education, has been diag- weeks but will be able to have a tified and the treatment started OFF INTERSTATE 95 bacterial few business visits from his staff. nosed as sub-acute and is anticipating visits from Chan- He will gradually resume his res- Recomr,,ended by AAA endocarditis, Assistant some of his staff next week. cellor Stanley L. Freeman, Jr., nsibilities. said Thursday. Art Show—Paintings and sculptures ,ting prv r.• on frees. on grass, surrounded by mg c.ay. stop by one of our AA,. Dr. Freeman said McNeil is the Hudson valley. will be dis- shops and see e'-at you can g.ve WOODSTOCK MUSIC & ART FAIR presents played. Accomplished artists. and take. now responding well to treat- "Ghetto" artists and would-be art- Food—There ists will be glad to discuss their wi.l be cokes and hot- ment with antibiotics and the AN dogs and dozens of curious work, or the unspoiled splendor Of food and fruit comb,nat,,ns tn complete re- the surroundings, or anything else expefi- prognosis is for ment e,th AQUARIAN that might be on your mind. If covery. you're an artist, and you want to Hundreds of Acres to Roam on The chancellor has been EXPOSITION display. write for information. Walk around far three days wii,thout in seeing a skyscraper or a traffic having intermittent high fever Crafts Bazaar—If you like creative light Fly a kite sun yourself Cook knickknacks and old junk you'll your own food and breathe un- for the past month. He was WALLKILL,N.Y. love roaming around our bazaar. ed a You'll see imaginative leather. ce- transferred from the Maine Med- ram,c. bead and silver creations Music starts ai 4 00 PM on Fri- ical Center to the Tufts-New En. as well as Zodiac Charts camp day, and ill 00 P M. on Saturday clothes, and worn out shoes. and Sunday- Ito run tor 12 contin- gland Medical Center Hospital in uous except far a few short ago. Work Shops— If you like playing breaks to elow the performers to Boston about two weeks 3DAYS with beads or improvising on a catch their breath Adg VEACE NNW GASS Send me information on the WOODSTOCK MUSIC ART FAIR Send me _tickets for Fri Aug 15 at 57.00 each OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Send me __tickets for Sat . Aug 16 at 5700 each AO &MUSIC Send me __tickets for Sun , Aug 17. at S7.00 each Send me __A day tickets for Fri & Sal Aug IS. 16, WITH at $13 00 each Send me 2 day tickets for Sat A Sun Aug 16. 17, .1 513 00 each D4086 Everything Send me __Complete 3 day tickets to, Fri , Sat ,Sin, Aug. 15. 16, 17. at $19 00 each for the FRI . ALIG.,15 SAT , AUG .16 SUN , AUG ,17 r$7. office and business Joan Baez Keel Hartley The Band Arlo Guthrie Canned Heat Jeff Beck Group Tim Hardin Creedence Clearwater Blood, Sweat and Tears Name Richie Havens Grateful Dead Joe Cocker Incredible String Band Janis Joplin Crosby, Stills and Nash Address 138 Washington St. Ravi Shenker Jefferson Airplane Jim, Hendrix Sweetwater Mountain Iron Butterfly State Zip Bangor Santana The Moody Blues The Who Johnny Winter Lc" 942-6789 Be sure to enclose a self addressed stamped enve,ope with your check or money order (no cash please payable to WOODSTOCK MUSIC. P0 BOX 996 RADIO CITY STATION. NEW YORK 1.. . Maine, Au ust 8, 1969 Orono, Mail Page Four The Maine Cam us Orono, coffin humor (dry with just a whose tastes in music are won- sense of the Univer of lemon) and an excel- derful; to Darrell French, whose touch that "am administrative hand; to that taste in music are horrible; to lent ments wi sometimes works in the Dave Bright, with whom I may guy who cance can gives you a dirty look if some day share a cell in Leaven- Den and policies f say "thank you"; to worth. you don't assembly who works in the Den king's To Burt Hatlen, one of the the girl campuses, few faculty members I can think and who once dropped two of bility for of who refuses to teach out of my hot-dogs on the floor, ments. Ad comic books, who challenges the looked at them, looked at me, exchanged intellect with strength, vigor, and said: "They were probably applicants Drake, and enthusiasm, and who digs rotten anyway"; to Ruth to help every crazy po* who write about who is a lovely woman in numbc garbage truck blue deer and such. Some minds sense of the word; to Bruce Hels- people." nicest wildman I are always in free fall--it's fantas- apple, the Freemar tic. know. by Steve King Upward Bound concerts; to DeGaulle, who really had the of accomp To Dave Lyon, who knows a I've probably forgotten loads the busine Maureen Babicki, the most beau- last laugh on everybody. Jesus little about everything, including Last week-end I spent about tiful girl in the world; to Carroll Christ proved that something of people—I never did mention versity wh Pabst Blue Ribbon; to Eddie Linwood Carville or Robert tral pay, an hour leafing through some F. Terrell of the English depart- good could come out of Naza- Marsh, who also has horrible back issues of the CAMPUS, ment, who is an excellent critic, reth. I'd like to suggest (in my Cobb, did 1?—, and I'm sorry services at taste in music but who makes up about that. I'd like to say thanks vey of all 5 glancing at some of the stuff I'd understands almost everything own modest way, usually as sub- base for it by playing funky to everbody. It's been a good and electii written for the Garbage Truck (although his taste in plays is tle as a sawed-off shotgun) that (bass?) guitar; to Joe Foster, time, all in all. employees over the last five or six months. I rather awful), and has enough Jim Bishop proves that some- who gives a mean book-report; Somebody told me the other of personni came away with mixed feelings. good sense to recognize W.H. thing good can come out of Old to the Maine Masque, sometimes day that he found this column tuition wa Some of the stuff is good; some Auden as a genuine Poet of the Town. snobbish, sometimes bitchy, but To Graham Adams, who interesting but overly cynical. employees, bad; a great deal seems to be First Water; to Caroline Dodge, usually alive and surprisingly vi- co-taught a pop lit seminar with Well, I never meant to be overly common CI rather indifferent. Still, tne res- who turned me on to Tolkein; to tal; to Flip Thompson, who me and who has the good sense cynical--anyone who likes the attending s ponse has been gratifying to me, Carol Cornish, who turned me argues better than anyone in the to admire CRIME AND PUN- Pope can't be all bad, right? If it "A plam and I'm glad that so many off Joan Baez and Carolyn world; to John Pickering, who God!): to Frank ISHMENT, PEYTON PLACE, has seemed that way, I'm sorry. quested ar people seem to like the column. Hester (thank runs the Coffee House where a drunken war- and DRACULA all at the same I've got lots of good reasons to We really have covered some Kadi, who has a lot of good stuff happens; to Higher 1 like an Austra- time--what a head! to Alan be anything but cynical. You ground getting from there to hoop that sounds Robert Hunting, head of the En- Co minissio bushman with the backdoor Shevis, the only person in the just read through a lot of them. here--most of it, I suppose, in a lian glish Department, who has a fine sity in coc kind of drunken stagger. trots. world that can throw a party at Thanks. the En- your house, bulldoze you into a Still, I owe an awful lot to an To James Bishop of most contract to sell your body (into the maine summer awful lot of people, if it won't glish Department, the vital faculty white slavery), and make you bore too many people too much, human and most editor I'd like to say thanks to the ones member I have ever met, the love him for it; Susan Artz, who nancy durrance CAMPUS I can think of right off the bat. only man I know who would is able to make almost anyone managing editor business manager Not just for the column, but for take time off from the Sunday believe in Santa Claus, happy bob haskell alan shevis things in general. Originally I funnies to explain Faulkner's endings, Oz, Camelot and truth and was going to do this in alpha- THE HAMLET to me over the beauty; to Larry Moscowitz, photography editor who is better than Lawrence advertising manager betical order, but as usual, I got telephone, who likes college kids bill murdock Welk, in his own cozy revolu- darrell french sidetracked. So I'll just bumble and poetry at the same time, tionary way; to Sue Published Thursdays during the college year by students of along, as usual. who has a black trench-coat like Bradbury, the University of Maine. Subscription rate—S2.50 per semester, who is beautiful; to Geoff Sulli- $4.00 per year. Local advertising rate—S1.40 per column inch. So thanks to: nobody has a black trench-coat, Editorial and business offices 106 Lord Hall. Telephone van, and if all Marxists were like (207) 5667531. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Repre- and who has the keenest sense of sented for national advertising by National Educational Adver- Bill Yerxa, who plays jug like humor in the universe--with the him, I'd be on the next plane to tising Services, a division of Reader's Digest Sales and Serv- ices. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Second nobody plays jug, especially at possible exception of Chuck Moscow; to Fred LaVallee, class postage at the post office, Orono. Me. 04473. CAMDEN BI-CENTENNIAL 1769-1969 110
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Camden THE ALLENS flevic.w The cap, way to reach DI FRENCH & BRAWN, INC. is via 1 . S. Route 95 to the Cold- brook Road exit and thence to GR 5 Main Street gancy crneato,(- Produce and groceriso Hampden. Then take Route IA to CAMDEN, MAINE OMMI Stockton Springs where It merges 1 ELM STREET CAMDEN, MAINE Gifts -:- Hallmark Cards with Route 1 into Camden. The distance is about 60 miles, an easy 1 1/4 hour drive.
r"*Maim Stell prints a lot of scarfs. CARROLL THAYER BERRY The finest cotton, handrolled hems, beautiful colors, very flattering. Next time you're in Camden stop by and see for • yourself. Wood Engraving Prints on sale at We're open 10 to 5 — Closed Sundays. NA' Sail- 4-dfiiivis, CAMDEN,MA IN c z Rt • The Gallery and • The Smiling Cow /re,
and 10 Maine Artists are showing in The Gallery all summer long. CAMDEN, MAINE it 8, 1969 Orono, Maine, August 8, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Five continued from page 1 with just a the University of Maine Trustees I an excel- cation-technical institutes and Skitikuk presents that "among the accomplish. nd; to that private two-year colleges, tq ments with acedernic signifi- 11 rorks in the study the need for facilities for cance can be listed adoption of irty look if two-year post- secondary educa- policies for free Importance.• • speech and tion," the report continued. Wilde's "The k you"; to assembly, transfer among in the Den But the University has a long "The Importance of Being Victorians who occupied them- as Lady Bracknell, but detracts campuses, and faculty responsi- way )ed two of to go before it can under- Earnest", directed by James H. selves with such things as calling from the pace of the action by bility for graduation require- the floor, take the ambitious projects out- Pike, scored a hit in the second cards, proposals of marraige and occ.assionaly missing cues. ments. Admissions officers have ked at me, lined by President Libby. production at the Red Barn Skit- the vastly exaggerated standards Lane, Algies long suffering exchanged information about e probably As stated in Dr. Freeman's re- ik uk Playhouse on Bennoch of birth, rank and fashion. A manservant, is convincingly han- applicants and available spaces :uth Drake, port, "the budget for 1969-70 Road. comic satire with original char- dled by Steve Butler. A "plain to help enroll the maximum an in every leaves some serious gaps .. and Oscar Wilde's last play was acters as Wilde saw them in his -Jane" type of Governess, Bar- number of young the promise for 1970-71 is even based on his views of the stuffy own social sphere is the target of bara Kelly, as Miss Prism, really Bruce HeIs- people." Nildman I darker." The '69-'70 gaps his humorous creation. outdoes herself in Act III. Bruce Freeman also listed a number include a lack of scholarship mated 1,050 young people who John Bronson's lighting is Grahm succeeds in his role as the of accomplishments "related to funds to take the place of the will be eligible for college admis- accomodating Reverend Canon mten loads the business affairs of the Uni- state scholarships which were sion." effective in the three act play. Chasuble. Tea served correctly d mention versity which include "the cen- not appropriated this year, inabi- William Wells, Director of Re- The costumes, designed by and expertly or Robert by David Emery tral payroll and accounting lity to provide the necessary im- sidence and Dining Halls also Sheila Royal, were well suited to re-enforced the depicted I'm sorry tradi- services at South Campus, a sur- provement for the libraries, reports that approximately 175 the mid-Victorian period. tions and customs of the Victor- say thanks vey of all state college property, curtailment of the planned women and an unknown, though Phil Hayes, as Algernon ians. en a good and election for state college improvements for the South presumably smaller, number of Moncrieff, proves his mastery of From a Broadway musical employees to make their choice Campus, and lack of increased men will be forced to live in stage projection. His lady love, comedy to a sophisticated Vic- the other of personnel system, adoption of support for "research both as "overcrowded situations" on the Cecily Cardew, played by Joan torian satire represents a wide Ms column tuition waiver benefits for UM training for graduate students Orono campus even though Albert, reacts genuinely to his margin of variety. Steve Albert's ly cynical. employees, and establishing a and as a search for solutions to yearly board and room rates will proclamations of love. John Red Barn Playhouse has proven 3 be overly common college fee for students some problems of the state." be increased by $100. Worthing is brought to life in itself capable of handling both in likes the attending state colleges." Freeman's bleak forecast for Of course, the University's ad- Harry Davis' capable style. He a very professional manner. right? If it "A planning grant has been re- 1970-71 states that, "no enroll- ministrators are full aware of wins the hand, finally, of the Special guests of the play- I'm sorry. quested and received from the ment increase beyond the Sep- these problems and many more snobbish Gwendolyn Fairfax house were: Doctor Constance reasons to Higher Education Facilities tember 1969 level can be al- like them, and they are attempt- played by Doreen Pike. Linda Dent, Pennsylvania: Christine N. nical. You Commission to assist the Univer- lowed, thus denying opportunity ing to take the appropriate Wolley McLaughlin maintains a Morrison, Lucerne: and Jane it of them. sity in cooperation with the vo- for higher education to an esti- measures for solving them. commanding manner in her role Dent, New Jersey. us BAR HARBOR AREA magor vis If you are one of the many and with romantic people at people who have been tnink- night when the surf is crashing TRENTON BRIDGE LOBSTER POUND managor ing about a trip to Bar Har- onto the beach. at the end of the bridge, b., the Nate r rench rya bor, but have been putting it In Acadia National Park reasons, now is there is all kinds of preserved of off for various LIVE AND BOILED the time to go. natural beauty including thick- h. Maori/ The highway is new and wide ly wooded mountains, rocky Eat In • fake Out e- and Hol- headlands, and wildlife. There rt- down through Brewer v. den, and it narrows to wind is 82-foot-deep Anemone Cave; through the hills past 1,:zdham Thunder Hole, a wave-cut Bald Mountain and Lucerne in chasm producing loud rever- "unusual gifts" Maine. Route IA is simple to berations when waves and tide 110 Main St. Bar Harbor follow through Ellsworth where are right. Inland there are blue, you pick up Route 3 right onto fresh water lakes. Mount Desert Island where the If hiking is your bag, the re- continues to mote sections of the Island may CROMWELL HARBOR MOTEL road forks left and NATIONAL PARK MOTEL be traversed via an extensive Bar Harbor. ROUTE 3 IN TOWN Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine The best time to leave is network of trails. If you're the early morning; better yet go in more sedate type, there are the Efficiency Units A I a:table Tel. 288-3201 the evening and stay overnight. carriage roads, closed to cars, BAR HARBOR EASY WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN Then you can be atop Cadillac but open for foot travel, or Tel. :88-5403 when the sun rises. Ocean Drive which follows the Mount Cadillac is the high- scenic shore for miles. est mountain on the entire At- And when you get through FRENCHMAN'S BAY BOATING lantic coast so you can be as- with sight seeing, it's time to sured of being the first person eat. Good Maine lobster pre- COMP*NY on the Atlantic seaboard to ceded by delicious steaming watch the sun come up on your clams, all dipped in IN WINTER: Maine Sight-seeing, deep sea fishing, chosen morning. golden melted butter, maybe a PALM BEACH, FLA. As the light grows stronger, little corn on the cob, potato and park naturalist tours. you will be able to sec Mount FOOD -:- LODGING -:- COCKTAILS chips, and your favorite ice cold Desert Rock, 26 miles to the "down town" Bar Harbor 53 Moir, St. beverage. Next to the Bar Harbor Municipal Pier seaward, and Mount Katandin, Phone 288-3327 over a hundred miles inland and Bar Harbor is only a forty- Lobster, Steamed Clams, Steaks in the opposite direction. five minute drive from here. Tel. 288-5741 Italian Specialties But there are a lot of other And for what you pay for gas, things that make your trip to you get some sand in your Bar Harbor worth the effort. shoes, the ocean winds in your -h Camden DEBBAH GIFT SHOP There's Sand Beach, popular hair, and a little extra special TRIPP'S RESTAURANT the Cold- with all people during the days fun in your life. ‘14E SPECIALIZE IN OPENING — FREE GIFT thence to GRAND SEAFOOD AND STEAK ,oute IA to "unusual gifts" NEW FOR 1969 COCKTAILS It merges NEWER, LARGER STORE THE VILLAGER MOTEL 45 Main Street, Bar Harbor mden. The 89 Main Street, Bar Harbor lee, an easy CONVENIENT * IN TOWN * 70 UNITS 207 Main Street. Bar Harbor SPECIAL Tel. 207-288-3211 BERRY Bluntatir flantrl Present this coupon with WONDER VIEW MOTEL and Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine Prints key DINING PAVILION CADILLAC MOTEL REINHART Tel.: 207-288-3733 Bar Harbor's MOM elegant restaurant at NATIONAL PARK TOUR office for A beautiful panoramic view of French- and lounge offers fine food, dancing. ing Cow /ref ticket to narrated sightseeing tour and live entertainment nightly. man's Bay from every room. Open Reservations: 288-5 S81 May thru October. through Acadia National Park INE Orono, Maine, August 8, Page Six The Maine Campus 1969 Orono, Mai CAMPUS ITEMS Two gram, Deborah has a number of session at the Orono campus of U-M, U-N.B. EXCHANGE designed for educators. Dr. in these schools in the fall, and main more will be. music honors. This year she was the University of Maine. child Edwin Miles is to be the Jardine concertmistress of the Maine All The two courses, both educa- Dr. Edgar B. McKay, director speakei and will address himself Up to this time, Miss student teachers have State Orchestra, of which she tion courses, will be offered Two worl of the Center for New Eng- to the methods and materials said, most practice teaching in has been a member for three during the session which runs some of the I land-Atlantic provinces and Que- used for teaching Canadian done their schools. It is years, and she was one of four from August 18 to September 5. involved in h bec Studies has announced the History. the state's larger interest young Maine high school musicians to They are Evaluating Pupil learning disa selection of three students from necessary to schools where attend the All New England Achievement Ed A 120, and The versity of Nt Maine as Canadian scolarship re- teachers in rural TEACHER WORKSHOP Music Festival this year. They Growth-Learning Process, Ed B August 18 to cipients. the need for good replacements is vital, Miss Jardine emphasized. were the first Maine participants 3. exchange with Twenty elementary school The two The three will During the past year the CRRT in 10 years, and were selected Evaluating Pupil Achievement of students teachers who received their will be direc an equal number group put together a booklet, from their Maine All State concerns the philosophy, princi- Atlantic Pro- master of education degrees at Robert E. L from the Canadian now at the printers, aimed at scores. ples and techniques of evalua- students con- the Univeristy of Maine's Orono College of Ed vinces. All the enticing young teachers into In the fall Deborah will enter tion in the schools, and will em- exchange program campus in June are coming back both federal cerned in the rural schools. Gorham State College where she phasize methods of measuring point averages. 11 for a the State have excellent to campus August Before they left campus this will major in music education, pupil achievements with practice two-week workshop to add to Education, a Three students going to the June the group made a tour of and will also play with the Port- in the construction of as Maine's first coop- ferent groups University of New Brunswick are their skills the state, visiting the schools land Symphony Orchestra. teacher-made tests, and the in- resource teachers. Susan Maines of Brewer, a so- erating rural where each will be teaching next Deborah is the daughter of terpretation of standardized Some 25 ciology major, Mary Blackstone During the 1968-69 academic year, as well as several other Dr. and Mrs. George Bragdon of tests. from various of Ellsworth, an English major, year the teachers, who were on towns with special programs like Readfield Road, Manchester, The pupil and his learning ed in learnini and Carroll Casey of Brewer, a leave from their teaching posts, the model library in Brunswick, and has been studying with processes, including pupil tend an inst sociology major. studied some of the special pro- Auburn's team teaching units, Ernest Lippman of Newcastle. growth patterns and selected immedia tel) The students coming to Maine blems of education in small, and the mobile reading clinic at techniques for study of pupil de- defining ho% NEW COURSES from the provinces are Deborah rural communities. The summer Kennebunk. During the tour a velopment, are included in Ed B child with a Peacock of Fredricton, a zoolo- workshop, Administration and series of four meetings was con- 3, one of the courses prerequi- and planning Two new Summer Session of- gy major, Edwin Givans of Fred- Interpretation of School Readin- ducted by the group to acquaint site to student teaching in all ucation for ferings have been added to the ricton, a psychology major, and ess Tests, will be conducted by school superintendents with regular undergraduate programs. pants will al number of courses Margaret MacLean of Moncton, personnel from the Gesell Insti- what they are doing. available Registration forms may be ob- material for d during the final three-week a history major. tute of Child Development. All of the teachers, with the tained at the Registrar's Office. course will of two, are returning Other projects underway in Completion of the exception positions they held be- Paid the New England-Atlantic Pro- qualify the teachers to adminis- to the boycott to a new one in the same AFL-CIO supports vinces and Quebec Study Center ter the Gesell development tests. fore, or school system. One teacher, include the garnering of research Supported by a $190,000 JoAnn Knowlton, who formerly materials and bibliographical grant from the Department of A&P chain void of grapes taught in South Bristol, was notes on Canadian materials now Health. Education and Welfare, released by her school superin- by D.E. French possible to purchase a single on hand in Maine libraries, a Office of Education, the project A sculptui tendent when she married a grape in the state of Maine. graduate level course in was formally known as the Ex- Viking them fellow student, Dale Pritchard, The Maine State Federated La- Taken as a whole, the Canadian-American Studies, a perienced Teacher Fellowship and designed so that both of them could teach bor Council under the direction committee members expressed a series of lectures and a workshop Program for the Development of above the grc at Fort O'Brien School in of Benjamin J. Dorksy, pres. an- willingness to discuss the matter on Canadian Studies. the Cooperative Rural Resource has just beei Machiasport. nounced last week over with everyone who is willing to Planned for September the -Teacher—or CRRT. The purpose Portland cam Another teacher, Mrs. Frances WABI-TV that the Maine chap- listen and aid in the boycott. Canadian Studies workshop is was threefold—to improve the ty of Maine b, Graham, who formerly taught at ter of the AFL-CIO endorces the However, many members made skills of each fellow; to provide a John A. R the Stillwater Herbert Sargent grape boycott of the United it clear that they would not take HARDING resource person to give help and and cha irma School, has been appointed by Farm Workers. no for an answer. "We will advice to other teachers: and to Art, Wesleyai FLORIST the U.M. College of Education Harold Noddin, Secre- picket if they (the stores) leave WEDDING BOUQUETS encourage student-teaching op- dletown, Cor to its Rural Improvement Pro- tary-Treasurer of the MSFLC, us no alternative." FUNERAL DESIGNS portunities in rural towns. the sculpture ject. who spoke for the state's labor The next order of business for CORSAGES • with alloys Miss Autice Jardine, assistant ------zroup, that all the 1—ilities the committee is to try and con- POTTED PLANTS which will grt CUT FLOWERS professor of education at the Music in Maine of the Maine chapter would be vince Columbia markets to re- FLOWERS BY WIRE Orono campus and director of made available to the United move grapes from their shelves. Farm Workers and their state- Free Delivery to Campus the project, said that as a result A young Manchester violinist Jeff Sullivan told of their strat- of the project 24 undergraduate who was graduated from Win- wide co-ordinating organization, egy to date. "We are asking all etc CALL 989-2100 students have already been as- throp High School this June has the Maine Grape Boycott Com- those who sympathize with the 22 S. Main Sr. BREWER signed to student teaching duties been awarded one of two Music mittee. boycott to shop at either First in Maine scholarships, and is at- The Committee was formed National or A&P stores. Also, we tending the University of two weeks ago and has already request that they take the fur- DO NOT BACK UP Maine's Summer Chamber Music seen some success. One member, ther action of mailing their School. Jeff Sullivan, told of how the weekly receipts to the Columbia V..en The only string player in her group was directly instrumental store in the Broadway Shopping 141.5E you buy a car high school, Miss Deborah Brag- in convincing A&P to remove Center in Bangor." because don has been studying violin for grapes from the shelves of all Gus Donovan eight years and is planning to their stores in the state. "We FOR EVERYTHING a will be standing right BEHIND it teach strings in the public school sent letter to A&P headquar- ters in Maine reminding them of 4e2I2 Donovan's Auto Sales system after she graduates from college. the national policy of the chain 1555 Hammond St., Bangor tel. 942-5188 IN MUSIC 41e2 Although Winthrop High not to sell grapes. Officials of opposite Pilot's Grill open 'til 9 p.m. School has no orchestra pro- the chain met overnight and des- Instrument, - Book. • Supplies I pite the recent purchase of a 44152 large quantity of grapes, they de- cided to remove them from store shelves for the duration of the the Fill your hollow leg at Governor's boycott." The aim of all involved in the 118 MAIN ST. BANGOR weititolt with the grape boycott is to make it im- O GOVERNOR'S 2$/doe - 9ot JUMBO KEEPSAKE' BURGER Genuine Registered 40S and a meal in a home made roll Diamond Rings W. Res/440,44 Quality you can Depend On Stillwater Avenue BOYD is NOYES 46 Mai 25 HAMMOND STREET OLD TOWN BANGOR, MAINE 0 8, 1969 Orono, Maine, August 8, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Seven
Two workshops set to explore FASHION FABRICS 60 COLUMBIA ST. BANGOR impus of children's learning disabilities Tel. 945.3473 h educa- "the nicest fabrics in town" offered Two workshops will explore Several state and national Children affected by a learn- ich runs some of the techniques and skills leaders, including Dr. Louise ing disability, are those who ex- ember 5. involved in helping children with Bates Ames and Dr. C. J. perience a serious problem in g Pupil learning disabilities on the Uni- Kolson, will be among the ex- learning, especially in language BREWER AUCTION ROOMS and The versity of Maine's Orono campus perts who will serve as consul- and language communications is, Ed B August 18 to 29. tants. Expected to attend are (writing, reading, speaking, or re- Thousands of Books, All Kinds Fict• . Text. Reference representatives from the fields of ceiving and listening). at low prices The two workshops, which evement Children of any intellectual will be directed by Asst. Prof. speech, reading, psychology and Always a Large Selection of Chairs, Beds, Desks, r, princi- level may have a learning disabi- Robert E. Lowell of the U. M. child development from the Appliances, Bureaus, Tables at low, low prices 'evalua- lity, Lowell explained, and there College of Education faculty, are state university system and a ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION OF ANTIQUES will em- always seems to be some incon- both federally funded through representative from the State FOR THAT lea suring sistency, as for instance the MEANINGFUL GIFT the State Department of Department of Education, Mrs. practice youngster who may have a End of Toll Bridge 9 Wilson St.. Education, and will involve dif- Mollie Reynolds, state language Brewer, Me. ion of problem with reading, although Tel. ferent groups of participants. arts consultant. 942-8563 Open Everyday 9 to 9 the in- he may understand and hear on dardized Some 25 or more specialists Title I reading teachers will be a.high level. from various disciplines interest- enrolled in the second institute "There seems to be a de- learning ed in learning disabilities will at- to develop the skills of these ficiency in reception or expres- ; pupil tend an institute which will he teachers in diagnosis and sion of language," Lowell ex- Paul Bunyan Sportsland selected immediately concerned with to develop the skills of these plained, "and if it is not featuring pupil de- defining how to identify the teachers in diagnosis and remedi- diagnosed early it will show up in Ed B child with a learning disability a tion of learning disabilities. to a greater degree later." • Paul Bunyan Driving nerequi- Range and planning a program of ed- During the workshop they will Lowell will be assisted by • g in all ucation for him. The partici- work with children and will pre- Richard Rowell, reading super- Miniature Golf Course rograms. pants will also prepare written pare materials which can be used visor in the Lake Luzerne, N. Y • Major League Baseball Batting Cage y be ob- material for distribution. during the school year. school system. Outer Hammond Street. Bangor, Maine ; Office. Take Hermon Exit, Interstate 95 OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. Dtt Scul ture arrives giant T1fE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS Viking Bill Gtrrett Bill Gavot a single A sculptured symbol of the til its present golden color shifts ject, to send preliminary sket- me. Viking theme, eight feet wide to a permanent gun-metal grey. ches or models, together with TYDOL CHEVRON )1e, the and designed to rise ten feet The entire cost of the sculp- NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS pressed a cost estimates. AT THE ORONO END above the ground when erected, ture has been paid for by funds ON COLLEGE AVENUE ie matter The proposal which stirred OF THE BRIDGE has just been delivered to the raised by UMP students during willing to most student enthusiasm was Portland campus of the Universi- the past fifteen months. In Feb- boycott. submitted by Risley, who pro- ty of Maine by the artist. ruary 1968 a group of students Front End Alignment (AAA) Service ars made vided a small model, about eight John A. Risley, art professor expressed an interest in erecting not take inches high. After a series of stu- and chairman, Department of some symbol of Viking theme and Balance We will dent meetings the UMP Student L.S. and Atlas Tire. Art, Wesleyan University, Mid- on the UMP campus. At their re- -es) leave Senate approved the project, on dletown, Connecticut, designed quest Lawrence F. Rakovan, condition that the students raise 866-2538 866.2311 the sculpture in steel braised UMP instructor in art, wrote to siness for the money to pay all costs. with alloys containing brass ten leading sculptors, asking and con- Under the student leadership which will gradually oxidize un- them, if interested in the pro. ts to re- of Gordon E. Brown of Sebago shelves. Lake, chairman of the statue committee, leir assisted by Frederick smas strat- L. Ream of Portland, treasurer isking all of the UMP Student Senate, en- POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT with the couraged by Jeana Dale Scarce, her First assistant professor of art, and Also, we 4129 - W4129 Proudly Present The Rakovan, funds were raised the fur. through a series of student ef- rig their WAIKIKI LOUNGE forts. :olumbia The final amounts needed NOW OPEN ;hopping 41)8 - w4158 were raised by the end of school Daily from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. last June, and Risky immediate- Holiday- 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ly started work on the sculpture ING Pic.,04y which he has just finished. The Starting July 8 \T sculpture will be stored in a cam- Special Businessmen's - pus building until its outdoor lo- Luncheon 95c and Up /IC cation is prepared with a suitable Penobscot Plaza, Bangor iupplies base. Risley, who teaches several 4152 - W4152 Wesleyan University courses in introductory and advanced Stunning sculpture, three dimensional de- The Burger House sign, and fundamentals of de- BURGERS Couples! sign, heads an art department of .4N,;(). ten full-time faculty members So perfect together, and three visiting lecturers, of- GOLDEN Magnificent pairs. fering 46 or more courses each CHICKEN To his Bride, now and year. Risky has the degrees of FRIED always, from the B.A. from Amherst, B.F.A. from Bridegroom who cares. the Rhode Island School of De- sign, and M.F.A. from Cran- DAIRY FREEZE Prices start at $125 4092JSN brook Academy of Art. A mem- Try Our Fried Clams ber of the New England Sculp- Son, Inc. tors Association and the and Onion Rings W. C. Bryant & Silvermine Guild of Artists, he Bangor, Maine has won a number of awards and 46 Main Street has exhibited widely. He INE PARK STREET 866-4889 Tel. 942-1767 summers in Maine, where has has ORONO
.1 a summer studio at Belgrade. Orono, Maine, August 8, 1969 Page Eight The Maine Campus by Davi(
After Hartgen stages sunny art exhibition hardest t Student encountet Cowan at and static was ha troublesoi End the I from the underwen Everyi Steve Hu struggle ti of Trust bothered the midst The y huddled I Assistant Jacobs. 1 the uni attended leaders in drew fror past year. It is now, Stat The once year led t Hughes 5 chair to now presi year of minding t
An estimated 850 art lovers paid a visit to the home of Prof. and Saturday afternoons to view Mrs. Vincent Hartgen on last Friday and Number an exhibition of 50 of Prof. Hartgen's paintings. Prof. Hartgen is head of the University of Maine's art department, and his annual home exhibition has become a popular part of the UM Summer Arts Festival. Hartgen did concede, however, that this year's attendance was smaller than last year's and he blamed the unstable weather conditions forcast for the two days of the exhibit for keeping many people away. For those who did attend the affair, sunny late July skies prevailed over a well planned exhibit in an attr.ictive setting.
,1sot ogra ph y Pe by Bob Homkell He Stude held Oct vacancies One sena each fra off-campt from cad the dorm Serum indicated