DOCSLIB.ORG

Maine Campus April 22 1965 Maine Campus Staff

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maine Campus April 22 1965 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 4-22-1965 Maine Campus April 22 1965 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 22 1965" (1965). Maine Campus Archives. 347. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/347 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]. April 15, 1965 the m start maine Pulp & Paper officials ft ball ball Elimination flock to Open House ; Fraternity Di- ay this Tuesday By LINDA CARR Clayton Bockus, associate profes- g teams facing Speakers, panel discussions, stu- sor of pulp and paper, will direct vs. SPE, PKS dent research demonstrations and a tour of the pulp and paper lab- A Progressive tours are on the agenda SN, PMD vs. Nuw:pcper Serving A Growing University for the oratories. ATO vs. AGR, 15th annual Pulp and Paper Open Vol. LXN I Z 270 ORONO, House -Research Day U-M Pulp and Paper Foundation SC vs. 31 IN F. 11'111 L 22, 1965 Number to be held KS. 27 here tomorrow. sponsors an educational program of contests eight scholarships and Thomas Curry, dean of the Col- grants of nearly ted leaving eight $60,000 a year. lege of Technology and chairman It is a non-profit ter-finals. corporation organized of the open house committee said to interest and assist young men La's take place 200 industry executives and 61 in training 2. God for the pulp and paper industry. Games and guidance councilors are Goddess to reign; and science 7:00, 8:00, and teachers from Maine, New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts will be on hand. A special program designed Torch lighting sparks to provide information about pulp Open House and paper opportunities will be MAN° part of the day. to coincide Woman... opening of Greek Weekend President Lloyd H. Elliott will preside at an executive session on the "New Developments in the Use By K. M. WASYLYSHYN Greek with Weekend officially began of Computers in the Paper Indus- Maine Day For the first time in the history with the lighting of the Greek try." Itt 11111{1 hI1 HIRST of Greek Weekends Torch in he campus will go on public dis- at Maine, this front of the library on Max Bradeen will be chief year there will Wednesday. play during a Centennial Open be a Greek God and speaker at the luncheon. Bradeen. Goddess reigning over activities. House program on May 5. Presi- The highlight of the weekend of Vicksburg, Mich., is president of dent The candidates for Greek God- Lloyd H. Elliott announced will be the dance tomorrow night the Simpson Lee Paper Company. the event dess are: Ursula Pickart, Phi Mu; last Thursday. with Joe Brantley and His Band At the dinner R. A. Irwin, presi- Joy Jewett, Phi Mu; Sue Young, A similar Pi from the Chez Paree in Waterville. dent of Bathhurst Power and Pa- program is planned for Beta Phi; Jan Rodgers, Pi Beta the fall at the The place is the Memorial Gymna- per Company and chairman of the University's Portland Phi; and Robbie Rutherford, Chi campus when a new multi sium from 9-1 a. m. and dress is Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa- -purpose $14.95 Omega. building will be phi- informal. tion will speak. completed. postage Greek God Candidates are: Paul Curry will outline the Pulp and A large number campus And rews, Alpha Gamma The fraternity chariots will be on of build- Rho; Paper Foundation scholarship pro- ings will be open for public Mike Skating, Phi Eta display at the dance and will be inspec- RODGERS BRISTOL Kappa; Walt gram and Lyle Jenness, head of the tion for the first Hirst. Phi Mu judged for best-decorated. A plaque time in many Delta; Carey Sher- chemical engineering department years. man. Sigma will be presented to Alpha Epsilon; and the winning will talk on the pulp and paper Kevin house on Saturday. pro- Students Bristol. Tau Kappa Epsilon. grams offered at U-M. and faculty members Voting will will serve as guides take place in the During the chariot race heats Andrew Chase, associate profes- to show visitors Union from 9-4 as much of the campus p. m. tomorrow. there will be a mock football game sor of chemical engineering, and as possible, The entire Dr. Elliott said. campus is urged to vote. among sorority girls on the mall. James Harmon, director of admis- The coronation will take place The weekend will conclude with sions, will answer questions about The Open House program will during intermission at the dance the annual Panhellenic Sing on the University. coincide with the Maine Day pro- tomorrow night. Sunday. Sororities will compete in Other speakers include Robert gram, a student holiday. The God and Goddess will pre- the Memorial Gym between 2 ahd Crossley of the Great Northern The hours of 10 a.m. to noon sent trophies to the winners of Sat- 4 p. m. All are cordially invited to Paper Company and Thomas Kar- have been set aside for the Open urday's chariot race. attend. len of the Scott Paper Company. House program. A committee of faculty members has been appointed to make more detailed plans for the event. Serv- Enrollment snowballs; ing on the group are Harold Wood- bury, Richard Hill. Philip Hamm, Herbert Leonard. Kenneth Fobes, Howard A. Keyo. and William C. 'Worst Wells. Francis McGuire is the still chairman to come' of the committee. By RONALD R. PARENT centrated numbers, Jones said. Sick of waiting in line for a cup Jones observed that he plans to of coffee? Tired of the mobs that provide more tables in the Bear's descend on the Library every night? Den. He noted that the Den has Fed up with the ever crowded Me- always been crowded and would morial Union? continue to be so in the future. Well, as the old saying goes, If the Den should become too "you ain't seen nothing yet." Next crowded next fall, Jones plans to ask fall an additional 500 or so stu- students to defer their lunch hour dents will be competing for coffee, for a few minutes. "Most students a place to study in the Library eat at noon, Jones said. "We have and a booth in the Union. got to convince some of these peo- PICKART ANDREWS Last fall about 1,200 freshmen ple to eat later." entered U-M. Next September, if However, Jones admits that there things go as planned, more than isn't much he can do about crowded 1,800 freshmen will be here. conditions in the Union. "Students Housing, Eagles announced or lack of housing, is like to be where the action is," he one of the most important problems said, "and they will put up with facing U-M. However, William C. inconvenience to do so." Wells, director of residence and for coming year The second most used building on dining halls, believes he has the campus is the Library. Dr. James Monday night the s,iphoinore housing situation well in hand. in C. MacCampbell, director of the Li- Eagles ran through the women's "We will assign 265 students to brary, said he thinks his dormitories slapping stars on 27 our new dorm, Hancock Hall," present of he staff can handle stunned freshmen. said. "Others will be assigned the increased en- to cer- rollment. us The annual tapping began at tain rooms that are normally single "We plan to 10:30 p.m. and ended about 11:05 or double rooms. put a seat everywhere d, in York Hall. Wells said he was very impressed you can put a seat." MacCampbell with the way said. "We want to insure that every- Next year's Eagles, the largest students have respond- ed to the one who wants to use the Library group yet, were honored Tuesday rapid increase in enroll- ment. "Many has the chance to do so." 0. night at the Eagle-Neai Mathetai students have volun- Banquet. teered to have additional room- According to MacCampbell, stu- le mates," he said. dents w ill he able to use various The Campus Makeup Editor Lin- Wells noted that all students who classrooms for study next year if the da Carr was among those tapped. :h want to live on campus could do so. Library becomes too crowded. New The new Eagles are: "We have made no effort to place study rooms in the Library will be 6 Joyce Adjutant, Andrea Allain, students in private housing," he said. built as soon as the money becomes Pat Arbour, Donna Ayer, Priscilla "However, that is an alternative we available. Beaulieu, Nina Carlson, Linda may have to consider in the future." "We plan no increase in staff," Can, Betsy Clark, Betsy Goldstein, The Memorial Union is one of MacCampbell said. "I believe my the most popular Ann Grover, Marge Hodson, Una and crowded spots present staff is capable of handling on campus. More than 10,000 peo- anything that comes up Inman, Cindy Johnson, Pat Knee- next year." ple visit the Union daily. MacCampbell probably summed land, Bonny Murray, lane Oliver, Nelson B. Jones, director Me- up the feelings of all involved in Chris Piper, Jill Spenser, Nancy morial Union. admit* that any in- the rapid expansion of U-M when Stone, Marty Strauch, Laura crease in I .11 enrollment is going he said, "it is a challenge to be part to provide problems for him.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2012-13 Annual Report of Private Giving
    MAKING THE EXTRAORDINARY POSSIBLE 2012–13 ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING 2 0 1 2–13 ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING “Whether you’ve been a donor to UMaine for years or CONTENTS have just made your first gift, I thank you for your Letter from President Paul Ferguson 2 Fundraising Partners 4 thoughtfulness and invite you to join us in a journey Letter from Jeffery Mills and Eric Rolfson 4 that promises ‘Blue Skies ahead.’ ” President Paul W. Ferguson M A K I N G T H E Campaign Maine at a Glance 6 EXTRAORDINARY 2013 Endowments/Holdings 8 Ways of Giving 38 POSSIBLE Giving Societies 40 2013 Donors 42 BLUE SKIES AHEAD SINCE GRACE, JENNY AND I a common theme: making life better student access, it is donors like you arrived at UMaine just over two years for others — specifically for our who hold the real keys to the ago, we have truly enjoyed our students and the state we serve. While University of Maine’s future level interactions with many alumni and I’ve enjoyed many high points in my of excellence. friends who genuinely care about this personal and professional life, nothing remarkable university. Events like the surpasses the sense of reward and Unrestricted gifts that provide us the Stillwater Society dinner and the accomplishment that accompanies maximum flexibility to move forward Charles F. Allen Legacy Society assisting others to fulfill their are one of these keys. We also are luncheon have allowed us to meet and potential. counting on benefactors to champion thank hundreds of donors.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspired to Give: 2014-15 Annual Report of Private Giving
    Inspired to Give 2014–15 Annual Report of Private Giving Winter carnival, snow sculptures, Maine Bound trips to Sugarloaf, snowshoeing on campus trails, hockey and basketball games, Greek events such as Beta Theta Pi’s annual February sleep out, and Yuletide concerts are just some of the many winter traditions that have inspired UMaine alumni and friends for generations. Cover image: Class of 1952 cupola, Buchanan Alumni House Inspired to Give Contents Letter from President Susan J. Hunter 3 Fundraising Partners 4 Letter from Jeffery N. Mills and Robert Q. Dana 5 2015 Endowments/Holdings 37 Ways of Giving 68 Giving Societies 70 FY15 Giving Society Members 72 2014–15 Annual Report of Private Giving 2 University of Maine Letter from President Susan J. Hunter Dear Friends, Private support has never been more important to the University of Maine. Your gifts make the UMaine experience possible for thousands of students every year. Thanks to you, we are able to attract and retain outstanding faculty and staff, and engage with communities throughout and well beyond our state. Without generous alumni and friends, our campus would look very different. Our grounds, research and teaching laboratories, concert and lecture halls, museums, sports facilities, and student living and learning spaces have been transformed as a result of personal generosity and thoughtfulness. As President, my hours on campus range “Whether you have been widely, including very early in the morning on my way to our New Balance Student inspired by your own student Recreation Center. At that time of day, the experience, a passion for a campus is almost perfectly still.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus May 09 1968 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 5-9-1968 Maine Campus May 09 1968 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 09 1968" (1968). Maine Campus Archives. 445. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/445 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]. the maine Lord Caradon to speak ne May 2, 1968 commencement day Lord Caradon, Minister of State ernor-in-Chief of J a maica he for Foreign Affairs and Permanent guided the constitutional develop- United Kingdom Representative at ments leading to internal self-gov- CAMPA Progressive Newspop tr Serving A Growing University the United Nations, will he the ernment. Lord Caradon received his pres- 1C. speaker at the Orono commence- Orono, Maine, May 9, 1968 Vol. LXXI of ent post when Harold Wilson formed n very (slumber 26 ment excercises of the University inconsistent. his government in October, 1964. seen as a pre-season Maine Friday, June 7. He was created a Life Peer on this s not been quite up The excercises are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and will be held outside appointment. Senate committee reports As Sir Hugh Foot he had previ- Open a four game at Alumni Field, weather permitting. ously served as permanent United a two game series Lord Caradon has had a long Kingdom representative on the U.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarifications
    University of Maine System Access Control Solution - RFP # 13-15 ADDENDUM #3 – ANSWERS TO VENDOR QUESTIONS CLARIFICATIONS Cost Proposal Submissions (Exhibits 1) Electronic Card Access Equipment - Exhibit 1 – o A Bidder may choose to provide an equipment cost proposal for all institutions or for institutions within a geographical area. o For each institution, Bidders are required to submit a complete cost proposal which includes all identified institution building locations, as detailed in Exhibit 1 (see Access Point and Student Access Point columns). o Under Exhibit 1 the University is seeking pricing for door hardware and infrastructure pricing which may include, but is not limited to the following: . Electrified Door Hardware . Non-Electrified Door Hardware (in the case of a double door). Anti-Pick Door Guard . Mechanical Lockset replacements where an override option exist and an Electronic Strike will be used. Power supply and secondary power for the door hardware. Power transfer device. Card Reader . Door Position Switch . Request to Exit Sensor . ADA Paddle Integration . Fire Alarm Interface, if applicable . Cabling and conduit to nearest closet Cabling will be marked within 4” of terminated devices Cabling will be marked twice on the unterminated Cabling will be left in the closet long enough to reach the floor plus 5 feet. o IMPORTANT - Pricing for Exhibit 1 should NOT include the local controller (panel, node, edge device). Pricing for local controllers (panel, node, edge device) should be included in Exhibit 2 Tables 1 & 2 as a separate line items. IMPORTANT – We add an additional UNIT PRICING tab on Exhibit 1 so that the institutions can add doors as needed as part of the evaluation and final award.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report University of Maine Foundation 2009 Annual Report Contents
    75 2009 Annual Report University of Maine Foundation 2009 Annual Report Contents 1 A Message from the Board Chair and President 2 Contributing Author 4 Photo History * 6 Ways of Giving 7 Endowment Funds Financial Review 8 Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2009 9 Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2009 10 New Funds Established in FY 2009 12 FY 2009 Facts at a Glance 13 Endowment Funds 24 2009 Donors 34 UMF Officers, Board of Directors, Members and Staff * See Inside Back Cover for all Photo Captions Seventy-five Years in Pictures Inside are over 75 “snapshots” of the people, places and events that have helped support and shape the University of Maine since 1934. Board ChairF roandm t hPresident/CEOe The date was June 9, 1934—the height of the great depression. University President Harold Boardman called a meeting of charter members of the University of Maine Foundation where they adopted a statement of purpose and a set of bylaws. That evening, with a gift from the class of 1909, the Foundation was established. Seventy-five years later, the University of Maine Foundation manages an endowment of approximately $110 million and has assets of $149 million. Since 1975, it has paid over $75 million to support University of Maine programs, students and faculty—nearly two-thirds of that amount supporting student scholarships. The Foundation was created in 1934 during a period of financial uncertainty. Ironically, in our 75th year since incorporation, the challenges are not dissimilar. But, we are now living in a global economy.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Maine Foundation Annual Report
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 2013 University of Maine Foundation Annual Report University of Maine Foundation Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons This Report is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE FOUNDATION 2013 ANNUAL REPORT Taking the lead in public universities. The University of Maine is the state’s land grant college established by the Morrill Act of 1862. page A Supporting a Remarkable Land-Grant Institution The document shown in the background of the 2013 Annual Report cover is the As a donor to the University of Maine Foundation, you support historic Morrill Act, often referred to as the Land-Grant College Act of 1862. When the act was passed, the federal government gave each state a calculated allotment a remarkable land-grant institution. Over 100 major universities of public land. The land was then sold, placed into endowment funds, and used to build colleges of higher education. One hundred and fifty years later, most land- across the United States are thriving today because of the resources grant colleges, with additional state aid, have grown into large public universities, such as the University of Maine. provided to them through the original land-grant program that Together we’ve educated millions of Americans, who otherwise might not have had the opportunity for a higher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 87, Number 2, Spring 2006
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines - All University of Maine Alumni Magazines Spring 2006 Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 87, Number 2, Spring 2006 University of Maine Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines - All by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spring 2006 Innovation with compassion Ashok Jhunjhunwala ’79 Ph.D New vodka reflects commitment to Maine Meet the new UMAA president Le Fracais, je I’chante par “coeur” Franco-American singer/educator Josee Vachon ’84 The Charles F. Allen Society is Changing Students’ Lives THE CHARLES F. ALLEN SOCIETY recognizes donors who have included a planned gift of at least $10,000 to benefit the University of Maine in their estate and gift plans. While the Universitymay not receive most planned gifts until sometime in the future, we would like to know about your intentions so that we can thank and recognize you now. Planned gifts have helped many UMaine students who might not otherwise have been able to afford a college education to pursue their goals and dreams. When you write or review your will, please consider leaving the University a charitable bequest through the University of Maine Foundation for future generations of UMaine students. If you have already provided for the University of Maine in your will, trust or other form of deferred gift, you automatically qualify for membership in the Charles F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT Announcing the public phase UMaine’s Comprehensive Campaign 2017 University of Maine Foundation ANNUAL REPORT Contents Vision for Tomorrow . .1 Message from the Foundation Board Chair & Foundation President . .3 Message from the University of Maine President . .5 Foundation Spending Policy/Facts at a Glance . .6 Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2017 . .8 Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2016 . .9 Annual Fund Report . .10 Ways of Giving . .12 New Funds Established in FY17 . .15 Vision for Tomorrow Campaign Update . .22 Endowment Funds . .26 Giving Societies . .50 Giving Society Members FY17 . .53 UMF Officers and Board of Directors . .68 UMaine’s Comprehensive Campaign Vision for Tomorrow oung children have little sense of the future; their minds are absorbed in the Y present. As we mature, we become more conscious of what tomorrow might bring, and of how we might shape the future. Philanthropic giving, especially when coupled with volunteerism, affords us the opportunity to make a difference in the future of organizations we care most about. How are donors, who care about the future, impacting our university? Every gift from every donor has short- and long-term benefits. Even the most modest annual gifts help us take advantage of special opportunities. Scholarships make a UMaine education affordable. Graduate fellowships help UMaine to attract and educate the next generation of scholars. Endowed chairs and professorships reward talented and dedicated faculty members who devote their careers to our students and research and outreach that bring acclaim to our university. Named funds create meaningful opportunities for students to learn in and well beyond the classroom — in laboratories, museum galleries, performing arts spaces, and athletic facilities, among other places.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin, University of Maine, 1964 Catalog
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 1963 Bulletin, University of Maine, 1964 Catalog University of Maine, Office of Student Records Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation University of Maine, Office of Student Records, "Bulletin, University of Maine, 1964 Catalog" (1963). General University of Maine Publications. 105. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/105 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INDEX 1 Administration Build­ 38 Hart Hall (Dorm) D4 39 Heating Plant F6 ing (President's 40 Hitchner Hall C8 Office) D6 41 Holmes Hall D7 2 Agricultural Engi­ 42 Home Management neering Bldg. &. Shop C7 3 Alpha Gamma Rho F12 House F ll 43 Infirmary E3 4 Alpha Tau Omega G12 44 Kappa Sigma G8 5 Alumni Memorial Field 45 Kennebec Hall House and Gym D2 (D orm ) .............. D 10 52 Androscoggin Hall 46 Lambda Chi Alpha .............G10 (D orm ) ............ A3 86 Lengyel Hall (Women’s 6 Aubert Hall D5 Physical Education) ......... F10 7 Auditorium (Arthur 47 Library (Raymond H. A. Hauck) C6 Fogler) ............. D 6 8 Balentine Hall (Dorm) E8 1 Little Theatre .............. D6 9 Baseball Field ......... C2 48 Lord Hall .................... D5 10 Beta Theta Pi.............. E4 49 Maples D8 11 Boardman Hall .................... C4 50 Mechanical Shop C4 7 Bookstore C6 7 Memorial Union C6 13 Botanical Plantation ...........
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 49, Number 2, November 1967
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 11-1967 Maine Alumnus, Volume 49, Number 2, November 1967 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 49, Number 2, November 1967" (1967). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 287. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/287 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Little Hall, above, and Autumn on a Farm, below. Orono: One Year Maine Town Alumni Association Officers Carl A. Whitman ’35 President Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 1st vice president Mary-HaleI (Sutton ’38) Furman 2nd vice president ) James F. White ’30 Clerk Edward H. Piper ’43 Treasurer T. Russell Woolley ’41 Executive Director Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf Philip O. McCarthy ’62 Assistant Directors The Cover I Alumni Trustees Miss Lynda Sue Bond of Augusta, leader of the 16-girl Pershingettes, hits Frank C. Brown ’30 a snappy salute during half-time activi­ Helen (Wormwood ’41) Pierce ties at the Homecoming football game between Maine and New Hampshire. The university’s new “Marching One Alumni Council Hundred” Band forms a backdrop. About 9,000 alumni and students were Floyd N. Abbott ’25 on campus for Homecoming October Paul W.
    [Show full text]