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UMP Campus, 04/08/1966 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.
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