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Maine Campus August 08 1969 Maine Campus Staff

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Maine Campus August 08 1969 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Summer 8-8-1969 Maine Campus August 08 1969 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus 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.
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