University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons
UMP Campus, 1959-1967 Student Newspapers
9-12-1966
UMP Campus, 09/12/1966
University of Maine at Portland
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Recommended Citation University of Maine at Portland, "UMP Campus, 09/12/1966" (1966). UMP Campus, 1959-1967. 34. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/umpcampus/34
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]. Volume 10, No. 1 September 12, 1966 Convocation Welcomes New Students
T he purpose of Convocation Affairs H. Austin Peck, Ph.D., the Student Senate , will tell the exercises at the University of will extend greetings from the entering class about campus life, Maine in Portland is to officially University of Maine and on behalf especially the student activities wel come new students. This quasi of its president, Edv.:in Young, program, and will extend greetings religious ceremony presents a Ph.D. on behalf of the upperclassmen. serious and thoughtful tone in· an Dean of UMP, David R. Fink, Stewart Shuster, Convocation otherwise light-hearted Orienta Jr •• Ph.D., will greet new students organist, is also the organist for tion week. on behalf of the members of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Port Associate Dean William L. faculty and administration at this land. Shuster, Dean of the Maine Whiting will preside over the campus. Dr. Fink, in his second chapter of the American Guild of Convocation exercises and in year as UMP's Dean, provided a Organists, conducts the summer troduce the three speakers. congenial atmosphere in his speech music program at Ocean Park, Vice-President for Academic at last yea.r's Convocation. Maine, and directs the Shuster Mark s. Eastman, president of Chorale. H. Austin Peck David R. Fink, Jr.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Freshmen Come From Fall Tennis Tournament All students interested in par Wide Areas of Country ticipating in the Second An Ea.ch entering class in every nual Fall Tennis Tournament College; Chapman Collebe, Or sign the notice on the bulletin college has a story -- who are the ange, Calif.; University of Rhode board in Bonney Hall before components and where have they Island; Holy Family Seminary, Wednesday, September 21. come from. Oldenburgh, Indiana.; St. Francis Student Publications Meeting The class of 1970 represents 72 College; Bangor Theological Any student interested in high schools and prep schools. Seminary; Monmouth College, working for student publica Usually a city college like UMP tions, in any capacity, should be Monmouth Ill.; Gordon College, draws most of its ·students from at the first meeting in Room 1, Beverly Farms, Mass.; Becker . University of Maine-Portland· Student Union, Thursday, Sep local secondary schools. UMP Junior College and Worcester t1>,mber 15, 2.00 P .M. If this however has new stude nts from Junior College; Miami University,. time conflicts with some one·s s i x out-of-state prep s chools, and Miami, Florida.; American Univer schedUle who is, nonetheless, in three foreign countries. The high sity, Washington, D.C.; St. Francis terested, notices can be left at Many Events schools are Bulkeley H. s., Hart Xavier, Antigonish, N.S. ; Univer PICS office, Room 108 Pays on ford, Conn.; Corvallis H.s. , Smith Hall. sity of Maryland; Boston Un Corvallis , Oregon; Danve rs H.S., Dr. Hansen's Laboratory iversity; Southern Conn. State Planned For .'.Ineatre Dan vers, Mass.; Flour Bluff H.S., College; Nasson College; Ricker Students who are interested Corpus Christi, Texas; Jamaica College; North Texas State in any aspect of theatre, should H.S., Jamaica., Long Island, N.Y.; College; Colby College; Kansas be at the Laboratory '.l'heatre's and South Broward H.s., South State of Pittsburgh; Radford first meeting on '.l1hursday, Sep Orientation Broward, Florida. College, Radford, Virginia.; De Orientation week begins bright tember 15 3.30 P .M. at Bonney The six out-of-state prep -Pa.uw University, UVM; St. and early Monday morning for the Hall Auditorium. A slate of ,offi cers for the theatre group will schools represented are Saint Joseph's College, Boston College; freshmen when they receive their be elected. Thomas More School, Conn~ E aste;rn Nazarene; and Goucher assignments from Owls and Eagles History Club ecticutt; Hampden Dubose College, Towson, Maryland. at 8:00. The class of 1970 then is All stude nts interested In the Academy, Florida; Holderness The foreign s tudents enteri ng g reeted officially at the Convoca History Club should meet in School, New Hampton School, and this year are frort Kore a, Canada tion in the Gymnasium at 9: 30. Room 1, Student Union, Proctor Academy, New Hamp and Panama.. This newest enroll A half-hour later, new students Wec!nesday, Septe mber 21, 2.00 I s-hire ; and Winchendon School, ment now raises UMP's foreign will fill out their profile ques P.M. A slate of officers will be Mark S. Eastman M a.s sa.chusetts. student population to seven; four tionnaire and hear a lecture by elected at that time. Sixty eight transfer students, from Korea, one from Panama, one Abraham Kern, associate pro most of whem are upperclassmen, from Canada., and one from Jordar fessor in biology. Senate H,ead still must be included among the Following lunch, the new entering students. Representation stude nts will meet Dr. Dorothy Greets You u.MP Publishes with the transfer students stretch Institute Seeks Dissell, Dr. Jane Sanborn, George As representatives of t he UMP further than with the represen Van Amburg, and Frederick student body, the Student Senate First Handbook tation of the entering freshmen. Freise, who r epresent the Student welcome s you. Although we a.re Included are Indiana Technical Academic Dean Affairs department. c ontinuall y growing, we ar e sure The students at the University College, Fort Wayne, Indiana.; The Defense Language Institute, At 2:00, The Owls and Eagles you will find UMP a small and of Maine in Portland will be Chic ago City College, North West Coast Branch, has recently be will put on a skit and sub friendly campus where everyone receiving their own Student Hand eastern University, Boston, Mass.; gun recruitment for qualified appli sequently turn the show over to is more than willing to help you book this year for the first time. Gorham State College; Bowdoin cants for the position of academic UMP's newest folksingers, Gil in every possible way. Previously, a few pages in the dean at the ins ti tu te. Seaver and Gene Berg. Shortly In addition, you will find that Orono Handbook were devoted to CED Students In, The position, which has a yearly after hearing verses of the Stein your college career can be very the Portland campus. salary of $17,500 is newly-created. Song played flamenco style, new exciting and stimulating. You This summer the Public lnfor- Orientation Plans The dean will be the top-ranking students will be told the rules will be learning new things, making mation and Central Services office, Over 100 new Continuing Edu ca civilian at the Institute. about wearing beanies, and the new 'friends, and be involved in in conjunction with the Student tion Division students, taking a The DLIWC is the free world's , consequences suffered at hearings extra-curricular activities. Most Senate, published the Handbook, full program, will participate in the largest language school and has an of the Kangaroo Court. importantly, you will be acquiring which was compiled and edited by regular Orientation exercises. enrollment of 2,500. The student Monday· night, the "Grand Prix'' habits of thought and ways of doing Rosalie Young. Students from the new CED centers body is composed of members of all will entertain at the Ice-Breaker things that will remain with you The Handbook features a at York as well as centers at ' the military services and some civili dance held in the gymnasium. the rest of your life. Let no one photographic listing of the Biddeford, Portland, and Bruns ans from other government agencies Tuesday night, all members of and the University of California's interfere with this! College life administration, the Student Senate wick a.re included. the class of 1970 will meet Dr. is one of the most significant Constitution, a current list of clubs CED students will hear their Berkeley campus. and Mrs. David R. Fi~, Jr. and opportunities you will ever have, and a.ctivities, general student first lecture from a member of the Teaching duties are handled by Mr. and Mrs. Willia m L. Whiting, and is something you will never information, and the 1966-67 CED staff instead of the lecture roughly 430 civilians, most of whom at the Deans' Reception. Students are foreign born and educated. At forget. Make the most of it! If a.ca.de mlc c.alendar. given by Abraham Kern to the day are urged to bring their pa.rents. you have problems bring them to students. present, instruction in 25 language!! the Senate. It is here for you. is offered. Good luck, and best wishes for The academic dean will have ex.. a ll of the success that can lie College life tensive influence 01.1 me content o.f the language courses as well as the Protesters Are a head. overall efficiency prestige of the Mark Eastman, president ~-'"t teaching progr:nn. Scholastic Elites UMP Student Senate Qualifications for the position in clude a doctorate in lin1;uistics, mod~ (ACP) Leaders of campus pro tend to be in unusually serious pur ern foreign languages, or in th,ci✓ suit of education." test movements represent the elite of teaching of English as a foreign Three of the schools surv, yed- the academic crop, according to a language; four years of experience report by a team of psychologists Reed, Swarthmore, and Antioch with modern methods and principles and sociologists at the University of had a majority of students who both of foreign language teaching; and California at Berkeley. fi tted the profile and participated three years of special experience in The report was based on five years in the protest movements. At the language program and staff admin of research concerning 5,000 stu U. of Qalif. and San Francisco State istration, curriculum development, dents in eight colleges. Additional College, this type of student was in policy development, and staff surier interviews with 240 student mem the minority. At the three denom vision. bers of Berkeley's Free Speech inational schools studied- St. Olaf Movement completed the study. Interested applicants should sub College, The University of Port From statistics and correlations mit an Application for Federal Em land, and the University of the Pa the team formed a profile of the ployment (form 57) to Comman leaders of "goal oriented or social cific-there was "virtually no pro dant, Defense Language Institute, problem movements." Dr. Ralph tests and no students with the in West Coast Branch, Presido of Heil, team coordinator, reported tellectual commitment found in the Monterey, Monterey, California, the "students (in these) movements other schools." Attn. Civilian Personnel Officer. '"Page 2 UMP Campus September 12, 1966 University Store Is Prepared For Fall Frenzy This fall will be the first time 'Prospectus that the new University Store on the Portland campus of the Uni versity of Maine will experience. · the rush of students wishing to ac- quire books for the new semester. However, all the students' needs will be provided for unde,r the Involvement All The Q·uiet Little Voices new self-service system, according to George Piper, general manager Usually this column presents a provocative viewpoint on some con• By JAMES QUINN of all Maine University Stores. He temp.:>rary, shaky event. Last year, for example, the colUDln included stories about North Vietnamese brain washing, "Bob" Dylan, Norman The University of Maine in Portland is now YOUR University. says that 99 percent of the books Morrison;s self-immolation, and academic freedom. To qualify for this accomplishment, you ibad to spend long hours will be in stock and the other one of study a.lld ·tolerate many trying hours of inquiry; but now you ~ve percent will be in as soon as pos 'I he theme for this issue. however, is orientaqon. The new students · ··arrived, you are in. You have every rllht to feel pride in your· accom sible. are being properly oriented by college offlc.fals, and have received plishment. There will be an officer at the greetings from the various and sundry ,members of the student patrlci door of the Store the first week of ate. One viewpoint everyone shares and stresses Is involvement by In this University - your· University -:-- the fact that you oa.n feel classes only to control the flow of students in UMP's activities. possession is what makes it what it· is. This possession feature is a traffic through the store. Piper distinct thing whi~h one associates with a small. Wliyersity and .a. thing This year UMP. has the best facilities ever for helping to organize stresses that thl! stud~nt "should , ,., t~at, lJ¥P g~. not ''lost i~. ber years of growth. ,It is thJs personal' the · number of clubs' has been firmly established. For example, UMP 1 .. know w:hatr, book,s . he , ..is to use 0 relationship between you and UMP that will make you feel "right at -has· an-' aggressive student-·pliblicatioris staff, but the' group needs all before coming to the Store. This home." Because ot thi.s close association between you and UMP, be the writing and administrative talent that is available; the UMP ·cam means he might atteDd one class tween you and your profs, between you and your fellow stUdents, you pus, although almost perfect, will consider suggestions for minor lm must expect that you must give something in retum. · . to be sure what texts an individ prpvements. ual profeSBOr requires, before pur There are, at this moment, students on campus w,ho are dea.diy This personal interrelationship between a university and her stu chasing his books" Refunds will be dents does not just happen; and if the students refuse or ignore their serious about starting a quarterly literary review;· this group, however, allowed for two weeks starting · still lacks cohesion. The · History Club. in only its second year of ex resJ)WlSibility to participate, to fulfill the role of their position, the Sept. 14 provided the student has demise of this wonderful · relat£onship would rapidly approac!J. istence, is off to a fast start with planned activities as well as organ an Add-Drop card signed by the ization; last year, it sponsored one of UMP's most Interesting speakers, How does the student fulfill his responsibility? Like any personal Registrar aDd a sales · receipt. Wendell Hadlock, Maine state archeologist. relationship between two parties, commurucati0111 is both the evi ,Also, there must be no marks on dence of the ·relationship an,d the means by which the relationship i.s the item. The glee club, known as the University Singers; performed well. It maintained. UMP communicates to you in many ways - through the Piper notes that the sale of used Is nonetheless receptive to adding to its ranks people who can sing. administration, through your professors In their lectures, tbro~ Stu books has been very successful. These are Just a few of the many caDlJ>US extra-curricular activi dent Publications, through the Student Senate - BUT these communi- One feature of this system is that ties. Many of the students who actively participate also work at part . cations are not intended and, we hope, never will be intended to have IF a professor assures the Store time jobs. The excuse, "but I have to .work," is therefore poor reason '~ a one-way flow. You are f;!xpecled to raise your voice. Not a voice that the text h«: Is using will be for lack of interest In UMP. raised in anger, but a quiet little voice of a stUdent actively Involved l1Sed the following year, a student ]n past years, each annual wave of new students has brought in in the classroom and on the campus. may purchase this used book for new talent which has gradually strengthened the student activities three-fourths of what the. book program. The class of 1970, hopefully,· will continue this trend. cost new and sell it for one-half Owls and Eagles Help of the new price. It is normal for colleges to run Bewildered Freshmen out of textbooks due to over-admit Every year at this time the cam: th~ five characteristics for tance. However UMP is fortunate pus is full of bewildered freshmen which an Eagle is cho- in being able to acquire texts looking for the zoology lab or may venture, Marty Gouzie, Michael from area schools within 24 hours Patroni~e be even the pool tables. To help sen: dignity, scholarship, charac when the supply runs short. Piper these pUZ2lled newcomers in their ter, friendliness, &Jld dependabil emphasizes that the University plight are the Owls and Eagles, a ity. The Eagles include Wanda Stores, which is owned and op Our group organizen to help the fresh Storer, Carole KeaUher, Nancy erated by the Univel'sity of Maine, men get acquainted with UMP and Hunter, Ellen 'I1hompson, Beth is always on top of any book that its traditions. Coombs, Barbara Knight, Sheila the student will need. Advertisers The first project of the year for Libby, and Ellen Canant. the "big brothers and sisters" i.s to An Owl can be readily identified plan the orientation program, an by a black dot worn on his fore swer the questions of oonfused head. They include Richard Bona newcomers, and encourage fresh- venture, Marty Gouzie( Michael ~· men participation in campus ac Tewhey, Ken .Tones, Paul Strout, tivities. This year the Owls and Deane Atwood, .John Treworgy, Eagles have plaJUJ.ed to sponsor a aDd Robert Williamson. GANT variety of activities during orien 8BIB'l'MAKBB8 tation week. On Monday they will Workshop Program present a skit to be followed by Telling the story of the nurs refreshments; that night they will ing profession will be the sub hold the annual Ice-Breaker dance, ject ·~f a workshop program the first s()<)ial event to welcome schedwea to be held three c(ays the incoming frosh. Tuesday they this fall at the. University of Dr. Joseph M. Trefethen will sponsor the Dean's Reception, ~ine · in Portland. a gathering to acquaint the fresh Roger C. Williams, president For the first time, UMP wili men with Dean David R. Fink, .Tr. of Creative Associates .. will con have a full - time geology instruc Kangaroo Court, the yearly frosh duct the opening Session Sepf tor in the day program. Dr. .Joseph hazing, will begin Wednesday and 23. It will concern 'itself with M. Trefethen, professor of geology, will continue for one week. use of public relations to tell has set up his lab in 510 Bonney Throughout the year they will the · story of the nursing pro Hall. also be responsible for a number fession. Dr. Trefethen is a Fellow of the of social events such as stein After the address he will Geological Society of America and Week, the student election rally, modera te a panel consisting of is author of the text, "Geology for and numerous dances. John K. Murphy, city editor of Engineers," which is Used exten 4t.. An Eagle can· be easily recog the Gannett Newspapers · in sively in advanced geology courses nized by .her white blouse , blue Portland, Larry Geraghty, news and is now in its third edition. skirt, and a star worn over her editor of WCSH-TV and State He has also written numerous sci right eye. The star symbolizing Sen. Roger V. Snow Jr. entiftce articles professional jour nals. He is a member of the edi UMP welcomes to its faculty torial board of the science jour Dr. Haig N. Najarian as associate nal, "Engineering Geology." professor of biology. In addition to ibis 28 years of Dr. Naja.rian received his Ph.D teaching experience at the Orono OXFORD degree in zoology from the campus, Trefethen served as State BUTTON-DOWN University of Michigan in 1953 Geologist from 19U to 1955. He had previously taught at Riker College and was a U.S. public Health Very special our Gant oxford and the University of Missouri. button-down-Its flair, Its flt, ,Service Postdoctoroal Fellow at Trefethen, who belongs to sev the superb qllllHy of the cot the University of Texas Medical eral honorary societies including ton oxford. fabric, the CISIIII Branch in 1960. Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI, roll of the collar. All thile received his A.B. degree from Col attrlbut11 are exclu1lvely Prior to his appointment at UMP, Gant - Ill reasons Why we Dr. Najarian was assistant pro by College. He was awarded his cany this distinctive brand. M.S. degree by _the University of fessor in microbiology at the Come In a aet • new Illinois and his Ph.D. in geology color llltctloD. $7.00 University of Texas from 1960-66, by the University of W"JSCOnsin. and he was assistant professor of Trefethen, who was born at biology at Boston University during Kents Hill, Maine, is married to the summE_!rs of 1959, 1963, 1964, the former Helen Brig.ham. They Oscar Btnoit and 1965. He was a part-time have three children. instructor in biology at Wayne - CcJlnllfflls St. State University from 1956-57 and an assistant professor in biology ------The UMP Campus is the student·------ newspaper of the University of· at Northeastern University, 1953- Maine in Portland. 55. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Rosalie Young In 1958·, Dr. Najarian was a scientist for the World Health ASSOCIATE EDJTOR ...... George Chappell Organization, Baghdad, Iraq. COLUMNIST ...... Chet Mrowka Since 1952 he has published 42 REPORTER ...... John Plunkett articles in 15 scientific and medical journals on various topics. He GUEST REPORTER ...... Tames Quinn belongs to several professional BUSINESS MANAGER William Campbel} societies. 11MEA6AIN FOR FACULTY t=:UNAND GAMES] Dr. Najarian and his wife have ADVISER ...... · ...... Bryant Jones . three children. September 12, 1966 UMP Campus Page 3 Continuing Education Courses Scheduled Cultural Events - Fall Schedule 1966 The Scrub Pine To Oven Sent. 12-13 Event Time Place Sept. 28, 1966 Film, La Strada Bonney Hall Audit. ORONO - · Classes for all High on the cliff, shadowing the those tRking Continuing Edu Oct. 7, 1966 Boston Theatre Company 2.30 p.m. Bonney Hall AUdit. "Waiting for Godot" sea cation Division courses at the Alld the rocks, is a gnarled, old University of Maine at its Oct. 19, 1966 Poetry Reading 4.30 p.m. Bonney Hall Audit. scrub pine. Born of the wind and Orono, Portland. Augusta, Au Chad Walsh of Beloit The driving rain, it holds its arms burn, Presque Isle, Loring Air College Out to welcome the rising SWl. Force Base and Dow Air Force Professor and Poet Alone it stands, the last of a Base branches will start Sept. Reading from bis own family 12 and 13 as originally sched works Which, ages ago, stood tall and uled. Oct. 26, 1966 Film, Golden Age of Bonney Hall Audit. proud More than 8,000 persons are Comedy expected to enroll in CED In the sunliBbt. It alone could courses for the fall semester, Nov. 2, 1966 Speaker: Clarke Fitzgerald 4.30 p.m. Bonney Hall" Audit. survive according to U-M officials. A noted sculptor lecturing On the rocks. It alone could be The ·cEI:f courses will be held "Conversation .with an shaped, in the late afternoon and eve Artist" By the ftckle winds. The others nings and there are many en INov. 7, 198S Brunswick Chamber 8.15 p.m. Bonney Hall Audit. Laboratory Theatre could not rolled day school students Singers. in a program of Or would not bend or change with whose program now Includes· a Elim.bethan music To Become Cohesive, the times And the weather. And so, the CEp course. IN~v. 3(1, 196_6 Film, Citizen ~e ~ey Hall Audit. : · · Says _Dr. Hansen scrub pine Regu,ar classes ·for the -- fall . :oec,~4, 1966 Boston Symphony ,a. 2.30 p.m. Bonney,, HaJl Audit. ·1 -' f•., ~mester _are i
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Owned anc1 Operated by the University of Maine for The University sst ST. JORN STBEl!7I' PORTLAND,M!AJNE Page 4 UMP Campus September 12, 1966 Changes Are Many At UMP This Fal l Sports Today is not yesterday--for has been converted into a. new there is change. Biology laboratory. On the ground For us at UMP, ~hange is truly floor of Payson Smith, the cafeteria everywhere. There are the new has been repainted and the colors faces of the entering class, as were chosen so that it would be well as- the many new persons a more psychologi cally pleasing i n the administration and faculty; p lace to eat. Perhaps no area is but it is the testimony of the greater witness to the change Read this column if you're interested in UMP. If there is anyone physi cal plant, this mute testimony b r ought on by the growth of UMP, still reading, ''Welcome to another year!" that bear s the greatest witness to than the old libr ar y section of The coming a thletic season promises to be the best yet.' Varsity UMP transmutation. Payson Smith. This ar ea now teams this year are cross-country, basketball, track, tennis, baseba ll In Luther Bonney Hall, the new houses the following offices: CES and golf. Phyllis N. Simpson partition for Dean David R. Fink, (Cooperative Extension Service), Compet ition will be tough. Success, tougher. Jr,s office has just bee n completed. Counseling and Testing, Admiss Support YOUR teams, Contribute your talent, not your mouth. Go Extention ·Service to a cross-country meet. You might enjoy yourself. The increase in faculty has ions, Student Aid and Placement, Associate Degree Program, and Word has it that this yea r's.freshman class is the best yet at UMP. Sponso.rs Jamaican necessitated the finding of new As an upperclassman, I ohallenge the freshmen to prave themselves. faculty offices, and on Luthe r PICS (Public Infor mation and UMP's intramural program is second to none. To pass away those Bonney's second floor 12 new Central Services). leisure hours of fall, or to simply pass away, there is touch football. Phyllis N. Simpson, Jamaica, temporary offices were created. Students taking physical ed 'Ilh.e big difference between the football here and the football played West Indies, has been sponsored The last work in construction in ucation, will be pleased to at the campus in the woods is the la.ck of equipment here. for a 12 -week · visit to Maine Luther Bonney Hall is on the fifth he ar that the Gym has als o had One piece of advice to prospective 250 pourui football maulers: b y the Cumberland County Co floor, where the Geology lab an interior deco ration job. Now Look up the definition of 'toucll'. ope r ative E xtension Ser vice of lab r eplaced the space that was in the pleasant glow e minating from For those left after 'touch' football, there is basketball . . . . the formally a r egular class r oom. t he freshly pai nted wall, the coach time when you can get even for the elbow in the head or foot in the the University of Maine in can observe all the smiling faces. face during the football season. Finally, if t here is anyone left in one Portland. In P ayson Smith Hall, one of piece . . . . boxing begins . . . . a nd t hen .... She will live with four different the classr ooms on the third floor Intramural football begins almost immediately. All Vince Lombardies Maine families for three week and Allie Shermans should submit their rosters to the a thletic office. tenures, her first being with Mr. department gym, as some laughliJngly call it. and Mrs. Philip H. Lord, Jr., gym, as some-laugihing!y ca.II it. Falmouth. A copy of rules and regulations may be picked up from Coach The International Farm Youth Sturgeon. The first game will be scheduled within the next two weeks. Get your rosters in now! Don't let the Law School's excuse for a team Exchange program, sponsored by steal the title again this year. the National 4- H Club Foundation, Cross-country is just around the corner. Al! long-winded harriers was started to promote mutual should contact Coach Martin immediately for information concerning understanding between lay people practice. of various countries. Participating It is customary now to say, "Good Luck" to all of our teams, but in the program are 36 nations. they need more than that. They need you. Will you be there. Miss, Simpson, a graduate of Bethleren College, Jamaica, teacheJ home economics, in the West Indies, to girls up to 15 years old. Her students, typical of most West Indies' children, come from small farm homes. Because of their backgrounds, most of the children, including Miss Simpson when ·She was Traditional Apparel younger, belong to the 4-H Club. She has already visited the Job Corps Center at Poland Spring and UMP Plant Supervisor Edward Salmon inspects observed a session of the Head Start Program for small children. the paint job the cafeteria ceiling is receiving. The Miss Simpson mentioned that there sprucing up of the cafeteria is but one of many such were similar programs in Jamaica. jobs around UMP now. such as the Youth Corps for _young men and the infant schools. She was"lpleased with the teachers' favorable comments about the Head UMP To Off er Advanced Start Program. CES and Miss Simpson point out that when IFYE representatives Education Degree In Fall travel, they do not try to educate; they only want to understand how people in other nations live. This, Plans are being made to offer in guidance, administration. We hope you have enjoyed a nice summer and she thinks, will help break down a master degree in education and reading will still have to some of the barriers which exist put in time at Orono. wish you a successful new College year. For for secondary school teachers UMP Dean David R. Fink between countries because of a at the University of Maine in you who know the Club Boom, let it suffice to Jr., said the program is con lack of mutual understanding. She Portland start.ing in the fall tingent upon building up a res say, Authentice New Fashions are here h1 a is, in her own way, a youthful of 1967. ident facµlty and more profes great abundance. For those of you who have ambassador from the West Indies. Dean Mark Shibles. of the sional education books in the university's College of . Educa library. never been in, by all means pay :us a visit, if tion, said teachers in the pro He said the program would gram will be able to take all of be for secondary teachers in for nothing more than to say "Hello". their graduate work at the English, history, and possibly JUNIORSI Portland campus. mathematics and foreign lan A. H. Benoit & Company Vote for experience In the past, teachers who guages. Monument Sq. Portland wanted to earn a master of '"It will be fairly limited at and integrity education degree had to put in the start," he added. © Re-elect two summers of study on the The University of Maine also Orono campus. will start offering this fall a John Andrews to the Dean Shibles said the new doctorate in education degree UMP Student Senate! degree program applies only to ALL CARS WHILE OMAR ~IF {.ASZHNAGOI JULlt CHRISTIE With The YOU Purchase of a I RODSTEIGER $2.00 Car Wash WAIT DOCTOR SUPERSONIC CAR WASH, Inc. US9 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE TEL. 778-6288