University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons

UMP Campus, 1959-1967 Student Newspapers

4-8-1966

UMP Campus, 04/08/1966

University of Maine Portland

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/umpcampus

Part of the Creative Writing Commons, and the Social History Commons

Recommended Citation University of Maine Portland, "UMP Campus, 04/08/1966" (1966). UMP Campus, 1959-1967. 28. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/umpcampus/28

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UMP Campus, 1959-1967 by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMP Gets Ne-w Bookstore

BY ROSEANNE SPEARIN seven or eight of the current best Academic and cultural assets, not sellers, such as, The Source by James only for the students in particular, Michner, Yes I Can by Sammy Davis but for the area in general, will be Jr., and A Thousand Days, by Arthur stressed with the opening of UMP's Schlesinger, Jr. new University Store. This was the The "remainder table" should be a prediction of Mr. George Piper, gen­ popular addition to the store. This eral manager of all University Stores table will display hard-covered books in Maine. Mrs. Margo Lemke, man­ from the remainder stock of various ager of UMP's University Store, publishers which will be priced, on stressed the fact that the function of the average, from $1.00 to a $1.25. U MP's store has changed from a Since the original prices ranged from mainly supplemental one to that of a $4.95 to $12.50, this will be a consid­ real University Store with all the erable saving for the students. There items of such an establishment. will also be a complete line of the Volume 9, No. 9 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN PORTLAND April 8, 1966 As the student enters the bookstore, best and most popular course he will notice on the opposite walls outline study series. New and used two · drop racks where he must textbooks will be on display in the denosit his textbooks and other back of the store at the appropriate cu~bersome items. Along the right­ times of the year. Political Forum hand wall there is a display of books, At the checkout counter, there is hard-covered and paperbacks, begin­ a complete selection of college On Campus ning with a display of books about jewelry and also famous name per­ our State of Maine, which Mr. Piper fumes, such as Lanvin and Chanel Part of the constitution of the felt properly belonged at the front #5. It is also possible to order a Young Democrats at UMP states that of the store. subscription to any one of hundreds the club should work toward the po­ There is a selection of about 3000 of magazines, most of them at student litical education of the sudent body. paperbacks on display. These are rates. A complete line is avail­ To meet this goal the Young Dem­ first categorized according to subject able at a disc9unt. There will be ocrats have joined with the YGOP to matter and these groups, in turn, are "more and more discounts as we be­ bring the Republican and Democrat­ in alphabetical order by author. In come more organized and co-ordi­ Miss Sybil Sweeney Walter Payson · ic gubernatorial canqidates to cam­ all, there is a selection of 7000 paper­ nated," said Mrs. Lemke. These dis- pus. The candidates will address the backs, any one of which may be or­ , counts are possible because the com­ students and discuss what they con­ dered and obtained within 24 hours. panies are making the items directly sider to be the most pressing needs In addition to the paperbacks, there for the University.Various items of of the state. will be a rack of recent hard-covered clothing, such as sweat shirts ( in sizes Awards The first of these addresses will be books at a ten percent discount, in­ to fit both children and adults), socks, given by State Representatives James cluding, as a feature, a rotation of jackets, sneakers and more are all at Erwin of York, on April 13 at 11:00 discount prices. Desk items include Go To A.M. Erwin presents himself as the lamps, sti!tionery, and enlarged desk voice of traditional Republicanism Owls, Eagles blotters. and hopes to capture his party's nom­ Present Auction In regard to the general floor plan, 2 Students ination on this basis. Mrs. Lemke said "the store is laid The other Republican candidate, 'TU do it!", he said, as he paced out for ease of movement." It has recently been announced incumbent governor John Reed has back and forth _in his office, high that vValter M. Payson, a senior at not as vet been able to set a firm date above the stately Cracker Barrel UMP, has been nominated by the U.S. or tim~. He hopes, however, to be Lounge. Commissioner of Education for an with us before the year is out. "Holy Hypo! Do what, Mr. Ger­ Phi Kappa Phi NDEA Title IV Fellowship, eff ective Senate President Carlton Reed of aghty?" September 1, 1966. Woolwich will speak at 1:00 P.M. 'TH disguise myself as a picture Inducts Six This is a three-year fellowship with April 27. He wi-ll be the first of three frame and sneak in to the art auction Five students and one faculty mem­ stipends of $2,000 for the first year, Democratic candidates to speak. at UMP, Saturday, April 16." ber at UMP have been honored as $2,200 for the second year, and $2,400 May 6 will herald the arrival of "Zowie! What an idea. But why new members of the Phi Kappa Phi for the third year. Also included is a Ho_ase Speaker Dana Childs for his not volunteer to be the auctioneer? Honor Society. They are John F. supplementary stipend for each sum­ address at 1:00 P.M. Then you can be in on the ground J agues, assistant professor of English; mer of the fellowship period which Secretary of State Kenneth Curtis floor, Mr. Geraghty." Marion V. Adams David B. Hawkes, ammounts to $400 per summer. There will speak on May 11 at 11:00 A.M. "By Jove, I think you've got it! seniors; and Barbara J. Dowling, is also a dependency allowance. All All addresses will be given in the Those bird people . . ." Mary J. Durdan, and Jean L. Wildes, fees and tuitions are paid by the Uni­ first floor lecture hall in LBH. "You mean the Owls and Eagles?" juniors. versity of Florida. "Yes, that's it. I have reason to be· The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society The nomination depends upon final lieve they're a nice bunch. I secret­ differs from its fellow honor societies approval of the Commissioner of Edu­ Literary Column ly learned that they're geting goodies in that it embraces all colleges in the cation, but it is rare that this approv- together from cellars and attics all university and -all branches of know­ al is not secured. · Wants Entries over the Greater _Gorth . . . I mean ledge. It was founded by a -group of To receive the fellowship, the ap­ Greater Portland area." three American university presidents plicant must be a citizen of the Unit­ Beginning. in this issl).e of the Cam­ "Ah! True, Mr. Geraghty, but not in 1900. These men foresaw that in ed States or have an immigration pus, there will be a literary column. only that. They are receiving contri· the modern world all seekers of truth visa; be interested in college or uni­ This column welcomes contributions butions from many well knowr1 artists. were joined by a common bond, and versity teaching as a career; and in­ from students and faculty. Entries What does my Bespectacled Benefac­ that no single branch of learning tend to pursue a doctoral degree. may range from poetry to prose. The tor think of that?" could claim special distinction for it­ It has also been announced that Campus f~els this column could be "Great Scott!" self as scientific or cultural. Miss Sybil Sweeney, a senior at UMP, used to display the works of bud­ "I thought you'd say that, Mr. Ger­ Undergraduate members of the So­ has received a scholarship to Bryn ding artists and be an outlet for ac­ aghty." ciety are chosen from a list of candi­ Mawr College. complished writers. All entries must "You don't suppose they could use dates of sound character, who have be signed, but the Author's name will more contributions, do you?" been registered at the university at Campus Starts be withheld upon request. All contri­ "Petrified Portraits! They sure least one year, who are within three butions must be submitted to the Pub­ could! As you know, the proceeds semesters of graduation, who have at­ Pops Column lications Office by five P.M. each Wed­ from the auction are to go to the new· tained an average grade of 3.10 or This issue of the UMP Campus sees nesday. Con't. on Page 3 better, and who rank in scholarship the formation of a pop music column within the top eighth of their class. by freshman Carl Strube. Grad1,1ate students and faculty Strube is a resident of Bath and members are eligible for election to currently writes a column that ap­ Phi Kappa Phi if they meet the follow­ pears in the Bath Daily Times. Last ing requirements. A graduate student January Strube formed Critique of sound character who has done Music Promotions to promote his new graduate work of exceptional merit is songs. Since that time he has ex­ eligible for election if he has complet­ panded to producing demo records ed a full year's residence in graduate and promoting other tqp artists. He study or its equivalent, except that he was recently advised that Critique shall be eligible one month prior to has the go-ahead to promote all the the date of his final examination for Duke-Peacock-Back Beat artists. the Master's degree, and if he has an Some of these artists are Roy Head, average of 3.5 or above in completed Bobby Bland, aIJd Joe Hinton. graduate courses. Before entering the promotion Faculty candidates are recom­ field, Strube was signed as a song­ mended by a committee appointed by song-writer for record publishing the president of the society. They companies of Boston, New York, and must be either persons who as under­ Hollywood. Shortly thereafter, his graduates would have been eligible first song, "Sixteen Years Ago Today" for election to the society or there had was published. He was named North­ been a chapter in the institution from ern New England representative and which they were graduated, or per­ booking agent for a company in Mas­ sons who have attained distinction in sachusetts, and exclusive Maine pro­ their fields of work. moter and booker for a well-known The old library in Payson Smith Hall is being rebuilt into offices to accommodate the See further details and pictures on group from Liverpoot Extension Service and other areas of the University. page 3. Page 2 UMP CAMPUS April 8, 1966

/ ' LETTERS To The Editor ~rospectus ~ ---- By GEORGE CHAPPELL------' Editor: UMP Campus The Sham of Dylan Today there is a war being fought in Southeast Asia. American boys are A recent issue of the Sunday supple­ student of American folklore and is being killed there. Still worse, Vietna­ ment, This Week, included an edi­ dedicated to his work. Josh White is mese are being killed there by Amer· torial .on the folksinger Bob Dylan. I probably the outstanding artist in the ican boys. All this is going on in the Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin inferred from the article's tone that realm of folk blues. He has com­ name of 'democracy' - something yet Dylan is a sham, and that at best he is mitted himself to developing his tal­ to be defined here at home. a minor performer. I now feel that I ent, and when one listens to him, or And as this war is being fought Astronofller should come to the author's defense, even better, when one watches him in the name of this word, the 'word' and, since he did not -do a complete one truly has an adventure. ' functions here to produce the war. We enough job, I woud like to cut his Compare these two men to little hear from our national informers that To Lecture furrow a little deeper. . Dylan, who recently ignored his par­ there is a very 'vocal and militant mi­ The Department of Physics at UMP Dylan (whose name is Zimmerman) ents because not to have done so nority' that objects to this conflict. will have Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin as is merely a little bag of tricks done up would have 'spoiled his image'. I ac­ Thus 'democracy' functions. its guest lecturer April 21 and 22. Dr. to impress an audience. What amazes knowledge that Dylan has the poet's On March 1, two Senators and four Franklin is an Astronomer at the me is that people take the little fraud gift of language. He is potentially Representatives courageously stood American Museum-Hayden Planetar­ seriously. He moans very much like great, but - everyone has potential. their ground and registered protest ium. He was graduated from the Uni­ an early Presley. Dylan's poetry is trite and didactic, against the war by a negative vote on versity o( California in 1948 where he A few years ago, two folk artists and he is completely undisciplined. the financial appropriations for future earned his Ph.D. in Astronomy in Pete Seeger and Josh White attracted The test of his ability lies in· his 'po­ 'Cornmittment.' Others, of less valor, · 1953. He will speak on "Life Beyond the nation's youth. Seeger still at­ tential' - certainly not in anything he spoke of having no choice but to go the Earth," at 8 P.M., April 21, and on tracts large crowds whenever he per­ has thus far done. along. Such-is 'democracy.' "Radio Astronomy:' at 4 P.M., April forms, and he is a bona fide music­ I have no objection to Dylan's con­ A few years ago a group of victo­ 22 . . . ologist who descends from a family tinued existence; I just hate to see rious rebels set forth a decree pro· A specialist in both radio astronomy of serious. musicians. He is an astute people take him seriously. claiming the right of popular sover­ and binary stars, Dr. Franklin joined 1------eignty for the people of a nation. Ap­ the Planetarium staff as Assistant As- proximately 200 years later, another tr6nomer in September, 1956. He ~as C'VD~ . Change'"-.J group, claiming the legacy of these appointed to the position of Astron- D s · Faculty Profiles- ancient rebels, prevented another na­ omer in J t.ily, 1963. Before coming to _r or Um mer tion from exercising this 'right' - in the Planetarium he had spent two the name of 'democracy.' years with the Carnegie Institution of BY ROSEANNE SPEARIN In a recent local issue, democracy vVashington where he held a Research Summer vacation time is not far off prevented our natives from exercising Fellowship in Radio Astronomy in the now and many students will be taking the right of purchasing certain bev­ Department of Terrestrial Magnetism. advantage of the summer to make up erages on somebody's Sabbath. Many In 1949 and 1950 Dr. Franklin the course they didn't quite pass or to protested the validity of such an act, served as a Research Assistant at the pick up a few extra credits during claiming more support than indicated Lick Observatory in California. After UMP's summer sessions. at the polls. Could this be a small re­ completing his graduate studies at the As far as the Continuing Education flection of what is happening nation­ University of California, he .assisted Division courses go, there will be two ally under 'democracy'? Dr. Otto Struve, Chairman of the Uni- sessions running from June 13 to Aug­ If not, what of the 'vocal minor­ versity's Astronomy Department, in ust 1, and June 14 to August 2. A total ity'? Must they contribute to that research on various problems of vis- of 26 evening courses will be offered. which they disagree? About 20 years ual double stars. A list of these courses and when each back, after another victory of 'democ­ Dr. Franklin's recent research has is offered can be found in the sum­ racy,' it was proclaimed that anyone been concerned with the planet Jupi- mer catalogue which is available in William H. Soule who found his duty to the state in ter. In 1955 he and Dr. B. F. Burke of the C.E.D. office on the first floor of conflict with his concept of morality the Carnegie Institution jointly dis- Payson Smith Hall. The education department has a was bound by the law of humanity, i. covered the radio frequency noise em- Among the evening courses, there very experienced new faculty mem­ e. International law, to dissent from anating from Jupiter. Early in 1957, will be offered two reading courses, ber, Mr. William Soule, former super­ his 'duty'. Such, they (Nuremburg Dr. Franklin initiated a project at the Development Reading for Secondary intendent of schools in Portland. Mr. Trials) claimed, would have pre­ American Museum-Hayden Planetar- School Students and Efficient Reading Soule was born in Augusta and vented the activities of Hilter's Ger­ ium to investigate further the static- for Adults. The latter course has re­ received his Bachelor's degree from many. Has this proclamation become like emissions from the planet. This ceived quite a bit of favorable com­ Bowdoin College in 1936. H e earned another Holy Alliance? Must we .sub­ study, which has received support ment from some of the businessmen his Master of Education degree at ordinate this to the name of 'democ­ from the National Science Founda- of the state who have taken the course Bates College summer school in 1940 racy,' too? tion, is being conducted at the Kalb- during this past school year. Both of and is now finishing up his PhD at And if so, where does our democ­ fleisch Field Research Station (Hunt- these courses are taught by Mr. Bla­ Boston University. racy differ from Communism? They ington, Long Island) of the American ney Lee, who has taught at the Con­ He has taught English and History tell me Communism is bad because it Museum of Natural History. cord Reading Clinic in Concord, Mas- at . Gould Academy, Foxcroft Acad­ allows only one party - thus no ef­ Dr. Franklin teaches a course in as- sachusetts. RaymocJ d Kane, the short emy, Lawrence-Fairfield High School, fective dissent. Here, today, I find tronomy each year for New York Uni- course coordinator in the C.E.D. of­ and Bangor High School. He also only one party in control; with the versity and has served as an instructor fi ce, seemed to be very enthusiastic coached football and track. After other nodding approvingly in all mat­ in radio astronomy at the College of about the course and to regard it as a this, Mr. Soule was superintendent of ters except those that might prove the City of New York. He was form- very benefi cial addition to the curric­ schools for two years in Phillips constructive domestically. I see erly a Senior Scientist in the Depart- ulum. Union. He held the same position in one man weilding so much power ment of Geology at Columbia Univer- There has also been a notable the Falmouth-Cumberland Union and that even those of his own party date sity. change in registration for the C. E. D . after in the Portland system. not register dissent in Congressional In addition to pursuing his research summer sessions. · Formerly those tak­ Mr. Soule is interested in teaching voting. And a look at the very govern­ activities at the Planetarium, Dr. ing summer session C.E.D. courses at the higher education level because ment who we are supposedly defend­ Franklin serves as a course instructor were able to register the night the he feels that the push of enrollment. ing displays nothing but the product in this institution's educational pro- course began. Now the students may and the challenge of the future is in of a military coup. I ask you, where gram. He has also served as astronomy either pre-register by mail by sending higher education. His courses at UMP is democracy? Or maybe I should ask, consultant for aerospace companies the ten dollar registration fee plus are The American School, The Teach­ what is democracy? and news media in the New York met- twenty dollars per credit hour, to the ing Process, Seminar in U.S. Educa­ Robert W. Rush ropolitan area. Treasurer's Office, University of tiop, and School Law. Senior Dr. Franklin has published papers Maine, Orono (this must be done at Mr. Soule is married and lives in on his researches in several scientific least two weeks before the course be­ Portland. His oldest son, Phillip is a periodicals, including The Astrophys- gins), or a student may register at the graduate of the University of Maine ical Journal and The Journal of Geo- Bursar's Office, room 106, Payson and is teaching at Fryeburg. Paul physical Research. He is a member of Smith Hall, at least one week before. and Morton Soule attend Bowdoin the American Astronomical Society, The time for registration along with and play on the football team. His Top Magazine the Astronomical Society of the Paci£- other information on the summer ses­ youngest son, James, attends school ic and other distinguished organiza- sions, is to be found in the summer in Portland. · Mr. Soule's favorite hob­ Honors Junior_ tions. catalogue. bies are boating and duck-hunting. Miss Margaret Thornton, a junior at Con't. From Col. l. UMP, and editor of the yearbook, talent in art, writing, editing, photog­ The UMP Campus, the student newspaper of the University of Umpire has been selected to repre­ raphy, layout, fashion design, mer­ Maine in Portland, has offices in 301 North Hall, 96 Falmouth St., sent UMP on the College Board of chandising, retail promotion, or adver­ Portland, Maine. Mademoiselle Magazine. tising. Board members must submit EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS .... Frank Tordoff Each College Board member will entries showing ability in one of these EDITOR UMP CAMPUS ...... Rosalie Young have an opportunity to contribute to fi elds. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Jean Dickson Mademoiselle and help the magazine Each girl remains on the College COLUMNISTS ...... George Chappell, Ed Gorham, Carl Strube keep abreast of the campus trends. Board until she graduates. Once she REPORTERS ...... Sheila Benner, Gene Berg, Kathy Durgin, Gail The members report to the magazine - has been selected for the Board, she Everett, Sue Giard, Carolyn Mann, Judy on events at their college. The mem­ bcomes .eligible to_ compete for Mad­ O'Toole, John Plunkett, Jean Scanlon, Rose­ bers submit such things as plans for emoiselle's 20 gtand prizes. Each year, anne Spearin, Mary Jane Webster, Sandy layouts of a column, pictures, opinion 20 of the Board members are chosen White. questionnaires. One such article was to become Guest Editors. To win BUSINESS MANAGER ...... :...... John Burrell on the 10 most popular authors on a one of these positions, a Board mem­ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Dave Hawkes college campus. ber must submit a second entry that TYPISTS .... Anne Cicero, Sue Fiske, Janie Jacobs, Priscilla Michaud The magazine seeks women with shows superior aptitude for magazine ADVISERS ...... Bryant Jones, Alvin Rogers Can't on Col. 2 work. April 8, 1966 UMP CAMPUS Page 3

Literarius

Why farewell at this silent sharing? and banging on the wheel. All of a \,Ve are all believers and sudden he wasn't there; just this ugly John Jaques Miss Mary Durdan Dave Hawkes We are all make believers coffee table in the front seat. I walked Secure in our beaded circle. home. Waldo called me the next • Who is God? morning and explained.That was two God is the Supreme Being who made years ago and i've been going out with him ever since. I told my mother Six from UMP all things. , The time came the star did not suf­ he was going to medical school. fice. About a month ago it happened. I We moved beyond and above but knew it would eventually. lt was in­ Join Honor Society still within. evitable. Waldo turned in public. He We think nobody chokes but the was always careful about his temper. atheists. He had the reputahon of being the BY JEAN SCANLON sweetest guy in town. He never lost Dave Hawkes is an accounting ma­ There is no need for concrete gro­ The University of Maine's scholas­ his temper in public. It was a chal­ jor in the College of Business Admin­ tesques; tic honor society for all colleges Phi lenge to go out with him. It was istration. He is the assistant business We are the symbols of what we be­ Kappa Phi .has selected five UMP stu­ manager of Stud~nt Publications and lieve, really a very exciting life, like walk­ dents and UMP's Dean of Men John ing down the street with an epileptic is Vice President of the Business Pious pigeons flocking to peck sus­ J agues for membership. S e n i o r Club. and waiting for a seizure. tenance Dave Hawkes, and juniors, Mrs. Mar­ A math major, in the A:r;ts and From a piece of bread. This particular day, Waldo and I ion Adams, Barbara Dowling, Mary decided it was time we refurnished Sciences College, Jean Wildes is also The · image · of beautiful mystery Durdan, and Jean Wildes are the new his apartment. The stuff he had would a · transfer from Orono. She is a grad­ turned. members. uate of Kennebunk High School. Mankind carefully carved out · have been rejected by the Salvation Membership for undergraduates Canons and measured miracles, Army. I had to fight with him to get must have an accumulative point av· Con't. From Page 1. Hollowed, holied certain of our days him to the furniture store. · He liked erage of not lower than -3.3 ·after less And scratched prophecy into pande- his old stuff. He said it suited him. ly established Student Cultural Fund, than five semesters, or not lower than a very worthy cause. Therefore, monium. All its depressions -fitted all his 3.0 after five or more semesters. Now sweating slippery fingers turn lumps. I finally had to threaten to tell simple deduction tells us that the Mrs. Marion Adams is a Dean's more they have the greater the return. the mirror. my mother he'd dropped out of med­ List student and is a history major The fever goes chill. ical school. In his own peculiar way, "Who is going to be there?" in the College of Education. "Crimininy, Mr. Geraghty, every· The hour too late for ashes, I think W ado loved me. He was used Barbara Dowling, better known as One bloody believer slashed his to me at lea·st. In fact. he was practi­ body is invited. It begins at 10 AM." B. J., is a transfer from Orono. She is "Double Dandy! I'll be there. But wrists. cally helpless without me. I knew a sociolology major in the College of where everything was. I went on a there's one thing that bothers me .. ." Penny Davis '68. Arts and Sciences. She· can usually be "What's that, Mr. Geraghty?" two day vacation once; and when I found at her switchboard job in Pay­ got back, the coffee table was in the "These bird people . . . the Owls son Smith Hall. and Eagles . . . " WALDO middle of the kitchen. He couldn't UMP's representative to the intern­ find the coffee pot and then cut his "Yes!" There was something very unusual ship program in Washington Mary "Do they have feathers and all finger on the bottleopener. He'd been Durdan, is a political science major in about Waldo. It wasn't the way he a table for two days. that?" looked, although that was pretty un­ the College of Arts and Sciences. Don't fail to be on hand for the excit­ We got down to the furniture Mary was Head of the Sophomore usual, I guess. He had one brown eye store about four o'clock. The sales­ ing Owls and Eagles Art Auction, Sat- , and one blue eye. The blue one was Eagles and before her leave of ab­ urday, April 16, Bonney Hall, on the man was busy and said he'd be right sence, she was editor of the UMPus. blind and it just sort of stared at you. with us. Waldo told him to take his University campus. Sometimes it reminded me of a mack­ time, he didn't see anything _ he erel I saw once in O'Conner's Fish liked anyway. I should have recog­ Market. His hair was red and it stood nized the symptoms and gotten him straight up on his head. It looked as out of there, but I was too busy look­ if someone had hit him with a wisk ing at furniture. This woman with a broom and the bristles just stuck poodle walked in a few minutes after there. His head was kind of pointed, we got there. Her blue chips were too; I guess that's why he reminded showing and the dog was the kind me of a wisk broom. But it wasn't his you want to kick in the stomach. appearance that was unusual, at least Nothing annoys Waldo more than not to me. They say beauty is in the dogs. He can't stand the sight of eye of the beholder, and I thought them. This dog was obviously spoiled Waldo was kind of cute. rotten. It seemed to take a sudden \\Tell anyway, Waldo was a nice dislike to Waldo. i\fost animals do; so guy except that he had kind of a dis­ do most people. The dog dove for turbing habit. Whenever he was an­ \Valdo' s leg and anchored himself noyed or mad at something, he'd turn to his calf. Waldo said a very dirty Shown at the opening of UMP's new University Store are, left to right, Michael into a coffee table. I wouldn't have word and turned into a table. I Druckman, a manufacturer representative, Mrs. Margo Lemke, manager of the UMP minded that so much, but he'd turn think he gave the dog a traurria. I've Store, and George Piper, general manager of all of Maine's University Stores. into a Danish modern coffee table. I never seen an animal look so sur­ ' hate Danish modern furniture. I prised. I was completely confused. I asked him once how he did it. He knew Waldo would never turn back said he didn't know, it just happened until that dog was gone and he'd had every time he got angry. He said a chance to calm down. But it was al­ his father used to do 'it, too. I guess most closing time and the_ woman it runs in the family. I asked if he showed no signs of leaving. I could turn into an Early American couldn't very well walk out of the coffee table instead of Danish mod­ store with a coffee table under my ern, but he said his mother was fright­ arm. I couldn't leave him there all ened by a Danish modern display and night either. They'd want to know he couldn't help it. He'd have liked how he got in. to; he hates Danish modern, too. Continued next issue. He never seemed to mind being a coffee table. I think he kinda liked Name Withheld Upon Request it. It made life different; something special.No, it never bothered vValdo, FORMED WELL but it used to shake me up. The first Mrs. Alice Young rings up a purchase made by a student, the first day· of operation of time I ever saw him do it was after I am a wave, formed well the University Store. · · a party he took me to. I'd only known Exploding, rushing from the sea. him a few weeks, and I guess I was I seek a shore - in storm or quiet sort of attracted to him. He used to In the day as well as night. give my mother hives, so we could Born of summer - I have lived be- never go to my house. My mother fore. finds something wrong with all my And grateful the sand, boyfriends. She wants me to marry a Grown weak - ebbed by flow doctor. Anyway, I could understand To a greater depth - to be reborn. how vValdo would give her hives. He I hurl myself upon the jagged sand; scared hell out of me the first time I A green, white-flecked wall of death saw him. Exploding, rushing from the sea. The party was well oiled, and so Or softly you will hear me calling, was \I\Taldo after a few hours. We left When darkness shrouds the night- arourid 3 A.M. because I had to be at time beach,_ work early. Waldo was driving, and I give a wash - this car cut in front of him. Well, he Of murky, amber to the sand below. was in no condition to remember not I am a wave well formed. John Donovan, right, student employee of the University Store, shows the vast selection to get mad, so he started swearing Name Withheld Upon Request of paperback books to Charles Crockett of UMP's alumni. Page 4 UMP CAMPUS April 8, 1966

new tit esin

New Modern Library Titles for Spring . $2.45 each 0

A.JOHNSON READER­ DOCTOR FAUSTUS by SELECTED SHORT STO­ SHORT·-j NOVELS (Vol. II) Edited by E. L. McAdam, Thomas Mann. A modern RIES OF ISAAC BASHE· by Leo Tolstoy. The eight Jr., and George Milne. A version of the Faust VIS SINGER. Twenty-three short novels completed broad selection of Sam­ legend is the narrative stories by the master In the years following uel Johnson's works, with framework of this worthy who created Gimpel. (An the appearance of War notes and introductions successor to The Magic Original Selection) and Peace. (An Original by the editors. Mountain. Selection)

THE HINDU TRADITION-Edited by Ainslie T. Embree. An exploration of the essential meaning of the Hindu way of life. (An Original Selection)

and Current Favorites:

SELECTED WRITINGS THESOUNDANDTHEFURY ABSALOM, ABSALOM! OF TRUMAN CAPOTE & AS I LAY DYING - William Faulkner Truman Capote , William Faulkner

THE TRIAL GO DOWN, MOSES THE PLAGUE Franz Kafka William Faulkner Albert Camus

- II A Ne-w Modern Library Giant $3.95 and Current Favorites: $3.95 each

ULYSSES THE FAULKNER READER THE LEATHERSTOCKING James Joyce Wiiliam Faulkner SAGA by James Fenimore Cooper. Including th_ose parts of several novels THE COMPLETE TALES AND which pertain to that WAR AND PEACE POEMS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE memorable fictional Leo Tolstoy Edgar Allan Poe character, Natty Bumppo.

All of the above • • • • plus many more Now available at your •.•• UNIVERSITY STORES "Majoring in Service"

Serving on the Campuses of Augusta, Auburn-Lewiston, Orono, and Portland

and elsewhere about the state as CED needs expand April 8, 1966 UMP CAMPUS Page 5 'Gops in 'Pop:CARLSTRUBE Our century, the first of global war, is also the first century of total war, in which nations exert every ounce of will, every technical skill, in an un­ limited, unconditional effort to achieve total victory. An ever-widening range of weapons, instruments and offensive techniques calls for an ever-widening range of specialists to use or apply them. ln the Second World War, among the most skilled and highly trained and effective combat soldiers were the American Rangers and the British Com­ mandos. In the current Vietnam \'Var, their equivalent is the "Green Berets" of the U. S. Army "Special Forces." The "Green Berets" are a special group within the Army who carry out special missions beyond the scope of regular troops. Chosen from men in the topmost range of physical, mental and personality qualities, only three '·Green Beret" candidates out of a hundred survive the long, arduous training course. The University of Maine Carnegie Trio will perform at UMP, Wed. April 20 at 8 P.M. The men who emerge from it, are, first of all, competent £ghting men, thorough­ Left to right are, Clayton Hai;e, Kathryn Ann Foley, and Robert Collins. ly trained in scientific methods of combat, i'ncluding karate and judo. In addition, each man of a 12-man squad ( the "Berets" always operate in small groups) is completely skilled in one specialty: communications, medics, dem­ olitions, operations and intelligence, and weapons. Carnegie Trio Collle And yet, especially in a war as deadly and ruthless as the Vietnam War, sol­ diers must occasionally relapse into being merely human to keep sane. Making music and singing songs have always been among the chief ways fighting men To UMP April 20 have relaxed from the rigors of war, and composers have always obliged them with new songs. Most of the wars in which this country has engaged have The Carnegie Trio will give a con­ produced enduring popular songs."Yankee Doodle" belongs to the Revolu­ · During 1954-56 Mr. Collins was a cert .at Bonney Hall, at 8 P. M., April Fulbright scholar at the Royal Acad­ tionary Period; the Civil War produced "When Johnny Comes Marching 20. The concert will consist of three emy in London. , Home," "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and others; and of the World War 1 selections. Joseph Haydn's Trio in C crop, George Cohan's "Over There" stands out. major will be the first presentation. The first songs to come out of the war in Vietnam are the compositions of This will be followed by Dumky, Trio a young "Green Beret" Special Forces staff sergeant named Barry Sadler. in E minor (Op. 90) by Dvorak. Fol­ Barry composed his songs while on duty in South Vietnam in recent months. lowing the intermission, the Trio will Entirely self-taught in music, Barry sings of the pleasures (few), the perils present Enrique Fernandez-Arbos' (many) and the danger (unending) of service with the Army's "Green B~rets" Spanish Dances. ~ in South Vietnam. The Carnegie Trio, all members of Barry Sadler is alive today only because of the rigorous training of the the University of Maine music faculty, Special Forces ( his specialty was medics). Late last spring, while leading a was formed two years ago at the in­ .small combat patrol, he fell into a mantrap, and a pungi stake ( a poisoned stigation of Dr. Herrold E. Headley, spear made of sharpened .bamboo-) plunged into his leg. He operated on him­ head of the music department. Why pay self, cleaning the wound between fainting spells, and was ultimately found and The trio, composed of piano, violin carried to safety. · · and violoncello, is heard frequently less than After a period in. the Philippines hospital, he was returned to the States to in Friday Evening Concert Series 5 complete his recuperation. In June, he contacted a music publisher to whom he programs at the University and ap­ 10 for a had shown his B.rst song, "The Ballad of the Green Berets," the year before. pears in guest performances through­ He had with him a sheaf of new songs. By chance, the publisher was a friend out the state. canvas shoe? of the author of the current best seller ( hard cover and paperback), "The Members of the trio are Miss Kath­ Green Berets," who was looking for a model to pose as a "Green Beret" f~r ryn Ann Foley, pianist, Clayton Hare, the cover illustration of the paperback edition of the book. As a result, Barry s violinist, and Hobert Collins, violon­ face appears on the cover. ( At this time, after initial printings totaling 1,300,- cellist. 000, the book is selling at the rate of 100,000 a week.) And he has sold Miss Foley, a Winterport resident, 2 million copies of the song. · joined the university music faculty in In natµral sequence, Barry was brought to the attention of RCA Victor and 1964 after having taught private piano was immediately put under contract and taken into a recording studio to lessons for several years on campus. make his 'first record: - "The Ballard of the Green Berets," coupled with his A graduate of Winterport high own "Letter from Vietnam," which was issued at the beginning of 1966. At the school, Miss Foley was awarded a same session, ten other songs were recorded, which, with the first two, were four-year scholarship to Manhattan­ issued in an album early in 1966 under the title, "The Ballads of the Green ville College where she received her Berets." bachelor's degree in 1957. In the same Barry's songs, which he writes .and sings in the tradition of the country year she was awarded both the Dam­ songs of the American West, reflect his own personality and background. mann Graduate Scholarship and the Born in New Mexico, he was raised there and in San Francisco-which he Villa Schifanoia full scholarship fo1 still considers home. His first-and continuing-ambition is to be a doctor. study in Florence, Italy, where she re­ His musical abilities showed themselves to the fullest after his enlis.tment in ceived her master's degree in 1958. the Air Force in 1958. After a four-year hitch, he joined the Army especially to Miss Foley also studied for many apply for the "Green Berets." Accepted, he was sent to the Special Forces years' with Mary Hayes Hayford of Medical School at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for the 37-week training course. Bangor. After a specified time for hospital experience, he capped his training with an Mr. Hare, who came to the faculty eight-week course at Fort Bragg, N. C. ( Barry is a Black Belt in judo and, like this past fall as lecturer in music, is all "Green Berets," an experienced paratrooper.) director of the University Orchestra and the string division. He was for­ Classes Cancelled merly professor of music and conduc­ Rogers Jewelers tor of the symphony orchestra at Bos­ The faculty has voted to cancel all ton University and dean of the School POHTLAND - AUGUST A classes on April 21 so that students of Music of the University of Portland Divided Payments Invited and faculty may attend the various (Oregon). events scheduled on the Orono Cam­ As a solo and ensemble artist in Frankly, the Sperry Top -Sider canvas pus in connection with the inaugura­ Europe, Canada and the U.S., Mr. oxford is the most expensive you can tion of President Edwin Young. buy. But it's worth every penny. The Hare has appeared on the CBC Dis­ famous, exclusive anti-slip safety sole FOR YOUR Dean William Whiting will be tinguished Artist Series; in vVigmore has made it the only shoe for men and ENGAGEMENT making plans for the transportation Hall, London; _and at the Salzburg women who know boats. (Great tennis if there are enough students inter­ Festival. A former conductor of the · favorite, too.) And the rest of the shoe ested in this possibility. makes it perfect for all casual wear: Calgary Symphony Orchestra, Mr. The non-chafe loose lining, that relaxes Hare studied conducting with Sir Lan· your foot . The double-deep heel cushion. The tailored looks. So why pay less, don Ronald arnJ Pierre Monteux. when you could wear fashion's famous The third member of the trio, Rob­ Sperry Top-Sider canvas oxford for $9.95? ert Collins, heads the theory program at the University. Mr. Collins formerly • taught at Morningside, Ia., College and Louisiana State University, and COPA $400 ALSO $250 TO 19715 expenence has played professionally with the National Symphony Orchestra and be your others, as well as with the \Voodstock guide ... String Quartet.

~ _A_~ PATRONIZE MCCORMICK $2.00 WEDDING RING 100 .,,.,enq.,,,_ . ® OUR ~R~c3.ket TRA."V"EL 01"'-"""C:>ND RINGS , • • each with a guaranteed SERVICE perfect center diamor.;! (or re· ADVERTISERS placement assure<;1), !n _any price range, no ring 1s finer 652a Congress Street than a Keepsake. Nap !f1)2:!!:k ·= clctaL PORTLAND 773 · 7286 Page 6 UMP CAMPUS April 8, 1966 NCAA For U.M.P. ? 'Ghe Sports Scene BY CHET MROWKA 3. to formulate, copyright and This spring, under the driving force publish rules of play for the gov­ i--- - By ED GORHAM ------t of Athletic Director James V. Sullivan ernment of collegiate sports. the University of Maine, Portland has Dick, MacLeod, the Sam Silverman of t0e college set, has announced the U.M.P. has seemingly qualified for applied for membership in the Nat­ dates for the s~art of his boxing tourney at UMP. The bouts start April 26 and membership in the NCAA. Accord­ ional Collegiate Athletic Association. ing to Association rules each mem­ run every Tuesday and Thursday until the championship bouts May 15 and The NCAA is an organiaztion 17. There will be trophies for the winners of the five divisions: ber must: through which the colleges and uni­ Welter-weight up to 140Yz lbs. 1) be an accredited academic versities of the nation speak of and Light-weight 141 to 155\lz institution act upon athletic matters at the nat­ Middle-weight 156 to l 70Yz 2) maintain at least four intercol­ ional level. It is a voluntary associa­ legiate sports. Light Heavy-weight 171 to 185 Yz tion of more than 600 member insti­ Heavy-weight 186 and above 3. comply with rules and regula­ tutions and affiliated associations de­ Any male student ( or Amazon) interested in fighting should sign up with tions of NCAA dealing with finan­ voted to the so~nd administration of MacLeod in the student union April 5 and 7 between 9 and 12 AM. cial aid, recruiting and post-season intercollegiate athletics , in all of its One UMP professor has been quoted as saying "It's 'quite a revelation to _ competition. phases. step into a ring with a man who is bigger, faster and stronger than you." For 4) cooperate fully with NCAA those of you who are worried about unpleasant revelations, MacLeod has pro­ Some of the purposes of the NCAA enforcement programs. vided 14 ounce gloves, body protectors, mouth protectors and head guards. as defined by its constitution are as But the Association is not the best ------0 ------follows: instrument of rule possible. In recent Pending the opening of the Riverside course in Portland the golf team is 1. to stimulate and improve intra­ months it has tried to usurp too much mural and intercollegiate sports. practicing on the rolling hills of the Old Orchard Beach course. The team's power. As a result, all the Ivy League ten match schedule opens against Bryant College April 7. 2. to encourage the adoption by schools and some of the small Ivy The large turnout for the team has encouraged Coach Fred Freise. At ,pres­ its constitutent members of strict such as Bowdoin College have left ent there about 20 men trying for starting pcisitions. The only sure starter to eligibility rules to comply with sat­ the organization. date is Captain Doug Hall, longtime match winner for the Vikings. Other isfactory standards of scholarship, In the end, however, the advan­ amateur standing and good sports­ returning lettermen are Cal Bridgham and Jerry Jones. tages seem to outweigh the disadvan­ manship. Former UMP golfer Dave Chute will initiate this school's first a-ttempt at a tages. second string golf team. It isn't known yet whether this will be a J.V. team or a strictly freshman team. This team will be playing matches against local high Con't. From Col. 3. school and prep school teams. Mr. Chute is a~ fine an instructor as he is play­ J.C.'s Sponsor Navy's youngest at that time. er. Most second string golfers will probably find their games improving under He graduated from Williams Col­ his tutelage. Four Speakers lege in 1949 and received his M. A. UMP GOLF - TEAM MEMBERS from Princeton University in Public Cal Bridgham, John· Burrell, Les Emerson, Doug Hall, Marty Hartford, and International Affairs in 1951. Dave Haw-kes, Jeff Holmes, Jerry Jones, Pete Kovach, Marc LaBrie, Pete From D.C. He joined the Foreign Service in Legge, Harvey Lund, John McGinnis, Ron Strout, Charles Tarkinson, Bob A foreign relations program spon­ 1952 and was assigned to London. He Turkington, Jim Williams. sored by the Portland J ayCees, with subsequently served in the Depart­ ------0 ------four speakers from vVashington, D. C., ment of State in Washington and. The first trials for the tennis team were held Tuesday, March 29 at the Pay­ will be presented at 7:30 P.M. April Khartoum, Sudan. son Park courts. The team has between now and next Thursday to pick its 18 in Bonney Hall Auditorium. The Kelley is currently serving in the starters and get in shape. They open the 14th against Gorham State College. four speakers include Raymond Led­ Department of State in W ashington Jim Spears appears to play the strongest game, especially when front run­ dy, Giles Kelley and Edward Comee. as a Senior Liaison Officer in the Or­ ning. Other good-looking prospects are Bill Tolin, Bob Nielsen, Pete Cutter, A graduate of the College of the ganization Liaison Division of the Of­ Mark Galbraith, Dave Ferland, Art Cushman and Tom Trufant. Holy Cross at vVorcester, Mass. and fice of Public Servces, Bureau of Pub­ ------0 ------Fordham University School of Law, lic Affairs. For anybody who might still be wondering, Bud Boomhour won the first Leddy is a member of the New York Comee is a Maine native, and his annual pool tournament. In the fi nal rack Dave Smith sank three high balls Bar Association. He entered govern­ entire civilian career has been in the on the break, ran the rest of the highs and missed the eight. "Boom" then · ment service in 1938 and served both field of information, first as a newspa­ ran all seven low balls and missed the eight. Smith missed the_ei ght again and in Europe and Latin America from perman and more recently in public Boomhour· sank it for the championship. 1940 to 1946 as a Department of State affairs posts for government. He is ------0 ------offi cial, U.S. Naval officer, and intelli­ now D eputy Chief of the News Divi­ "How ~the Mighty H ath Fallen" or "Requiem For the Overrates" is now gence specialist. sion, Information Staff, Agency for In­ the most _appropriate fight song for the High Street Joint Tortfeasors. The Since World W ar II, he h as served ternational Development. Torts succumbed to the classic man to man defense of Poor Ernie's Boys in a in Caracas, Buenos Aires, · Rio de J a­ He received his B.A. from Tufts game that played before a standing-room-o nly crowd in the UMP arena. The niero and Mexico City. He has been College in 1938 and did graduate . winners combined their defense with a well balanced team attack to win by 26 director of the Office of Central Amer­ work at the University of Chicago in points. Poor Ernie's are now 7-0 and look like a good bet to go unbeaten ican Affairs at the Department of 1938-39. In the summer of 1935 he through the rest of the season, barring any injuries. State in Washington. took special courses at Bates College Other unbeatens at this time are the Eagles and the Unquenchable-Hump­ Leddy is presently assigned to the and, while in France in 1959, he pur· ·ers. The Eagles don't appear to have the manpower to win the title and the position of Department of State Ad­ sued summer studies in the University Humpers don't appear to have the willpower. viser at the United States Army War of Paris. Now heading into the last two weeks of the season the league will sport College at Carlisle, Penn. After serving in the armed forces , some of its better games. Today's game between the Eagles and the Un­ Kelley graduated from the New he became a reporter, columnist, and quffnchable-Humpers should be good. Scoring aces Bill Clark of the Eagles York Maritime Academy in 1942 and correspondent for the Portland, Maine afld Jed Newman of the Humpers will undoubtedly be out to stop each other. holds a Chief Mate's license in the Press Herald, Evening Express and American Merchant Marine. He Sunday Telegram. served four years in the U.S. Navy in In 1959, he won a Reid Foundation This year's b aseball team is unique Veteran catcher Dick Emerson, one vVorld War II and was a Lieutenant Newspaper Fellowship for study in in the annals of UMP. The team has of last year's few .300 hitters, is being Commander at the age of 24, the France of the impact of the deGaulle pitching depth and at least one trip pushed by catcher-infielder Pete Con't. on .Col. 4 government. around the infield and outfield with Shepley. players who have had some expe­ First base will probably be played rience in the positions they are play­ by Bill Wark with Keith Weatherbie ing. as back-up man. · Returning pitchers Keith Weather­ Second base is being contested by bie ( 1-4 last year with a 3.27 earned Paul Putney and Colby veteran Mike run average) and Specs Eaton ( 1-2, Brown. McDonaldi 2.08 era) will be bolstered by new­ Paul Minnvielle, Ray St. Pierre and 332 St. John Stre~t comers Bob Lapp, John Prescott and Butch Meserve are all working to· Portland, Maine Wayne Libby. Lapp was a good ward the third base starting position. junk man for South Portland last · Joe O'Connell and Larry N ewth year. Prescott is a strong fast-baller. look like good prospects to plug the Libby, an all around performer, had hole at shortstop. a 6-1 record last year with Windham. Cheverus veterans Pat Feury, Chet Pure Beef Ha~burger ...... 15 Triple Thick Shakes .22 This pitching staff should be strong Mrowka and Joe Thornton will be · Tempting Cheeseburger ...... 20 Golden French Fries .15 and effective, barring arm trouble playing the outfield along with Paul and the usual porous infield. Calahan from Saco. De licious Filet of Fish ...... 29

The Slaygirls will iiAiiN MARTli slay you! as MATT HELM ii11: 1111.1:Nc:1: 1111 NOW EXIT 8 ME. TPKE. PTLD. 854-9354 PLAYING! CINEMA II ...... ,.,. 0,.,