The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 5-22-1969 Maine Campus May 22 1969 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 22 1969" (1969). Maine Campus Archives. 486. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/486

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]. , 1969 NII=111~ Hughes named to Board of Tripsiong Student opinion mixed on issue loscps, - •' ,ass periodicah Room Rerockti •• it‘ima : by Bob Haskell after he had received'ffils voice in the high coun- On Monday evening, 600-700 stu- old, and the added age is a factor. ."#1 Cr0110 responsible tion that MacLeod said he decided Past Student Senate president policy." dents, according to Jacobs, signed I have served in the Army and have cils of University to oppose the nomination. Stephen T. Hughes was granted a received petitions supporting Hughes, and attended a private university. Both The opposition opinion Executive Councilman Walter position on the Board of Trustees leaders these were shown to the Council experiences have been broadening." support from other campus Cameron of Lincoln, who handles Wednesday as his appointment by president and the Governor. A native of Auburn. Hughes at- such as Cindy McGowen, the educational matters for the all- Governor Kenneth NI. Curtis was presi- Hughes, in reaction to the con- tended Duke University for two of AWS, and sophomore class Republican council, said that both approved by the Executive Council. troversy created over his nomina- years before entering the Army. He dent Greg Stevens. groups proposed "very impressive" Hughes will replace Mrs. Helen W. tion, said. "It is the result of con- is considering entering UMP "The theory of having a young arguments. Cameron said he be- Pierce of Bethel as a Trustee. flict with various administrators Law School next fall. man on the Board of Trustees is lieved the group opposed to Hughes' The unanimous vote by the last fall and many students and One of the more influential op- good, but Hughes is the wrong nomination was not opposed to the Executive Council culminated a groups of students adversely affected ponents to Hughes' nomination was :nts that choice because of the controversy idea of a student serving as a trustee. week of intense political activity on saiti by the growth of the Senate's in- state Senate president Kenneth Mac- his nomination has caused," They were only opposed to the man the Orono campus by student fluence in the last few years. I don't Leod of Brewer. MacLeod. who not a selected for the job. Cameron said. factions supporting and opposing Miss McGowen. She added that "a think even these students realize the originally supported Hughes for the I ask Governor Curtis said that the ex- the nomination. The political action person right out of school doesn't viciousness of some of the rumors trustee's position, said he felt there ith this tent of the student's reaction, both was climaxed on Tuesday when two have the insight or experience to being spread by opponents to my should be nearly universal acclaim pro and con, was totally unexpected. groups of UM students representing qualify him for such a position." appointment. All we can do is tell over the nomination of a student to He said he would have expected op- both sides of the issue journeyed to The group of students supporting the truth and reply to each point as the Board of Trustees. When he dis- position to the appointment to come Augusta to discuss with the Gov- Hughes' nomination was led by It comes up." covered there was intense opposi- from older people in the state, not ernor. legislative leaders, and the Student Senate president-elect Stan it is unfortunate," he added. tion to the nomination. MacLeod included former Senate from the students. Executive Council Hughes nomina- Cowan, and "that when the State of Maine takes said he started making inquiries con- "What we have to remember. Turner, former AWS tion, made by Curtis on Wednes- president Jim a role of national leadership by ap- cerning the opposition and nomina- "Curtis said. " is that Steve will not Bowie, Jim Tier- day, May 14. Chief Justice Judy pointing a student to the Board of tion. be in a position to personally con- Jacobs, and Steve In making the nomination, Curtis ney, Charlie Trustees of a university, a group of Shortly after he indicated his sup- trol UM policy as a member of the said he felt "the need for a Rubinoff. students should allow petty campus port for Hughes, MacLeod said, he Board of Trustees. He will only statement released responsible voice in the high coun- According to a politics to get in the way. received calls from a "concerned be one of IS people working for the student senator cils of the University policy that to the CAMPUS by Hughes. stating why he feels he is alumnus" of the University as well benefit of the University. will represent the legitimate aspira- Charlie Jacobs, students supporting qualified for the position, said, as from students and faculty mem- Curtis again i n di c a ted that tions and concerns of the students." Hughes "went to Augusta in hopes "Having been Senate president for bers. opinions of the University student ston on Curtis explained his selection of of assuring the Councilmen that one year, I have been involved in a He added he was told by some body should be expressed within the Hughes for the post by stating, Steve has the support of the student lot of things on this campus, and UM administrators that had they Board. He added. "I want to appoint outfield "The position of a University body and is eminently qualified It has given me a feel for some of been asked about the issue, they people to the Board of Trustees Ballard Trustee is highly important and for a position on the Board of the important issues that other stu- would have said that Hughes should representing the various aspects of :amping prestigious. Usually these posts are Trustees. Hopefully we removed any dents may not have. I am 25 years not be nominated to the post. It was our society." ix bases reserved for influential, successful doubt raised by the irresponsible and citizens. On a student level, Steve unfounded accusations made by a ubs are Hughes has achieved a position of small group of students in the past . Mass., high responsibility, and now, when few days. The group expressed its the maine tir),.port, it is necessary for the base of the sincere belief that Hughes' appoint- ikhaven. decision making process of higher ment would at least partially bridge Paul education to be broadened, I find the gap between students and ind Rod him an exceptionally appropriate trustees. We also emphasized the candidate for the Board of Trustees importance of involving responsible of the University of Maine. young leaders in the decision making Almost immediately after the Gov- process. ernor had made his nomination, a Prior to the groups' meeting with or group of students, led by senior class the Executive Council on Tuesday, president Brian Hardin, indicated a telegram supporting Hughes, and CAMPUS Vol. [XXII their opposition to the idea that signed by twenty student leaders, Number 30 Orono, Maine, May 22, 1969 Hughes is the man to express "a was sent to the Council members. iff Execs criticized Condemnation withdrawn, id HS march obstructors deplored IFC non-political A resolution to condemn "those tions such as occurred last Thurs- students who willfully obstructed the day." to "hurt" the council nor does he demonstrations by the Unversity The resolution passed in this form this .Zack's letter, which appears in advocate other houses follow suit. Coalition to end the war in Vietnam following an explanation of the ad- by Jim Mann at issue of the Campus. was read He said his house simply believes it on the afternoon of May 8, 1969," ministration's position by President Thurs- 'onn The Interfraternity Council IFC) the Free Speech Rally last is "better off" without IFC affiliation. was brought forth at the last Student Winthrop C. Libby, and discussion of however, has agreed that it is not its function day. Pendleton's retraction, Myshrall pointed out that his Senate meeting. May 13. the measure on the Senate floor. to take political stands but that it was voted down at another meeting house has long been critical of the The resolution reccommended the Libby said he supported the march will defend itself when tinder "poli- Thursday. council and said "a re-evaluation of condemnation of the administration, against the war, but "I do not support interview tical attack". It is the result of over Pendleton said in an goals and purpose" of the IFC is for not initiating disciplinary action the actions against ROTC." Wednesday's a week of heated debate within the that the first hour of needed. He was particularly dis- against the hecklers, and the security complaints" IFC ranks concerning the actions meeting aired "justified turbed about "recognition of" but force, for not taking 1.D. cards of "Physical harassment to demon- of the taken by the IFC executive board in concerning the actions "lack of action" by the council on those who obstructed free speech and strators is illegal and unfortunate. added how- connection with heckling by some executive board. He Major Greek problems such as the assembly. I think prosecution should be carried the meeting fraternity men during the May 8 ever, that the rest of inability of several houses to fill However the resolution was with- out under the Disciplinary code of attack" on him. peace march. was just a "personal house quotas and to meet financial drawn by Senator Richard Lindsey, this institution as speedily as possi- upon "thinking For several days after the march, Pendleton said that obligations. He said he believes the one of the organizers of the coalition, ble." he said. Carl Pendleton con- it over" he concluded "We didn't act IFC President basic problem is that the "potential who substituted a different one. The "My plea is for reasonable toler- university officials re- in the best interest of the Greek ferred with fraternity men are changing, but not substitute resolution read as follows: ance," Libby explained "The char- incident. He and 2nd System." He said he did not think garding the the fraternity system," and that as "Resolved that the General Student acter of this institution is important Tom Zack then sent he had stated properly the case for Vice-president fraternities stand today, they do not Senate deplore the actions of those and I would not want it's character name of the IFC to the executive board. Wednesday a letter in the appeal to a broad enough base of students who willfully obstructed the to change except through evolution- chairman of night. Dr. James M. Clark, interest to attract sufficient numbers march of the University Coalition ary processes." Join the Free Speech and Assembly Re- At Thursday's meeting Pendleton of freshmen. He charged this is a for Peace in Vietnam on the after- view Board, asking the board to in- pointed out that although the critical area in which the IFC has noon of May 8, 1969. The Student A constitutional ammendment was vestigate several aspects of the pro- executive board did indeed act with- not devoted enough time. Senate also questions the use of the proposed, but defeated as it required test. The letter was released to the in its constitutional powers, he IFC President Carl Pendleton said campus police during the above men- a 3/.3 majority vote. The ammend- press Monday. That afternoon the recognized the dissatisfaction with that he blames "internal apathy" for tioned demonstration and urges the ment would have given class presi- letter was approved at a meeting of the way they handled the matter. He the problems facing many houses. administration to invesiigate t h c dents, AWS. IFC. and the Central spon- house presidents upon addition to affirmed that in the future no major According to Pendleton. the council problem of when and how police DAR voting membership in the r this the letter of stronger condemnation action will he taken without the full in situa- General Student on page 3 action should be initiated Senate. at 10 of the hecklers. The revised letter approval of the entire IFC. He also continued I run was the one released by the press. suggested that since the IFC had time At a regular IFC meeting Wednes- come under "political attack" that ,s left. day night Pendleton fell under sharp it should defend itself by not printing most poisoning criticism. It was the feeling of his retraction. His suggestions were Commons closed by food rakes, present that Pendleton and the accepted. work until their tests are Also, the closing will avoid the sato- executives had not acted in the best cannot by Linda White chance of any other epidemics Of a interest of the fraternity system. Sigma Nu fraternity has with- negative. health test is given annually similar nature. Many felt they had gone beyond drawn from the Interfraternity Coun- East Commons cafeteria was The fall to all cafeteria employees. Students from Androscoggin Hall their designated powers in drafting (IFC) in the wake of controversy closed for the rest of the spring se- in the cil will eat at Hilltop Cafeteria and the letter without approval by the surrounding recent IFC actions. mester Monday after a recent out- and Miss Ethel McLeod, manager of those from Gannett and Cumber- entire IFC body. Several persons Sigma Nu President Richard My- break of food poisoning which in- the dining halls. At that time this land Halls at West Commons. Miss charged that the letter was written shrall stated in an interview that fected 350 students. year, all the employees passed the McLeod said the split will avoid by University officials, that it at- the IFC's letter to the Free Speech The poisoning was caused by a test. Miss McLeod also said the em- overcrowding at any of the tempted to speak politically for the and Assembly Committee requesting Salmonella infection believed to ployees may have been infected by cafeterias. entire Greek System. and that it es- investigation of certain aspects of have come on infected turkey. Sal- eating the contaminated turkey. tablished the IFC as the "right-wing" the May 8 peace march was the monella is a bacteria which causes group on campus. "culminating factor" behind their acute inflammations in the in- Miss McLeod explained that they As a result. Pendleton proposed a withdrawal. He charged that there testines of animals. were unable to replace the help for statement for the press disassociating was "political advocacy" set forth in After the outbreak, all East Classified advertising the remaining weeks of the se- the IFC for the content of the letter. letter. which "should not be an Commons' employees were given a the mester, and therefore, would he too Page ea Zack proposed another letter clar- IFC function." health test which five of them failed for the germ shorthanded to run the cafeteria I) ifying IFC's support of the free Myshrall emphasized that their to pass. The test was properly speech policy. Both were accepted. move was not a deliberate attempt lmonella and these employees Orono, Maine, May 22, 1969 Page Two The Maine Campus Orono, Mai New scholarship funds Stores Comm. passes Educ New Endowments announced More than $270.000 in new funds cultural Scholarship Fund, estab- —The Helen White Tobey Schol- Si x recommendations for endowed purposes was added to lished by the Harpswell Garden Club a rs hi p Fund.e st a blishe d b ya beq uest out consent for Capital Ex- of $2.000 in his wife's memory by by Jeff Strout the University of Maine Foundation with $2,400. penditur('.s. (Budget Re- An advist —Class of 1938 Student Aid Fund, Elmer R. Tobey. during the past fiscal year, George The University Stores Committee quest. p. 59.) in the devel( with a gift of $4,000 —The Edwin Wentworth Adams D. Carlisle of Bangor, president of established representing UMO. UMP, and UMA 3. The publication of an annual for public hij members of that class. Scholarship Fund, established by the Foundation, said May 16. by has completed a series of four financial report, beginning this fiscal has been se William F. Scamman Schol- Edwin W. Adams, a former member The following new endowed schol- —The meetings since its organization on year. detailing profits and losses in- next year. " arship Fund, established by his wife of the university's class of 1919, with arship funds were established, ac- March 27. curred from books and non-book known as Christine with a bequest of $10,000. a gift of $10,000. Adams graduated cording to an announcement by In accordance with the com- items. Planning —The Elsie C. Moody Scholarship from Bates College where he is a Carlisle at the annual meeting of mittee's standing invitation to spon- 4. The establishment of a ten charged to Fund, established by a bequest of trustee and is also president of the the Foundation: sor any interested parties, several percent discount on toiletries as make up a " Horti- more than $40,000. Auburn Savings Bank. —The Arthur C. Clayton students here have voiced opinions soon as possible. be submitte( —A scholarship fund of $100,000 of the bookstore at committee hear- 5. Voluntary publication, of each University COMMENCEMENT WEEK established by an alumnus living in ings. college, of required reading lists in will Mass. represer Wednesday, June 4: The committee has passed six each department in the University. Commencement Dinner served in West A life plan was development Hors d'oeuvres and income established recommended measures concerning 6. Publicity for the University Commons Dining Hall at 6:30, 7:15, and 8:00 P.M. by an alumnus for $100,000 which ucation in t held in Lengyel operation of the University Stores. Stores be allowed in the student Le Grand Bat featuring Duke Ellington will be will provide income for the alumnus Chancellor These measures will be the topic of newspapers of the various campuses, Hall, from 9:00-1:00. and his wife during their lifetime. McNeil sa 5: discussion in the first meeting of the in alumni publications, and at Thursday, June On their death, the income will be he responsibl Class Day Exercises on the Mall at 10:30 A.M. Cap and committee in September. Policies es- athletic events and other University (Rain: available for the use by the Univer- such questioi gown. Seniors assemble behind the Library at 10:15. tablished at the May 15 meetirg functions held on the various Field.) sity of Maine at Orono. the graduate Memorial Gymnasium, assemble in Indoor will be discussed at that time. campuses of the system. June 6: A Trust Fund of 750,000 from state? At wit Friday, The University Stores Committee by Steve ROTC Commissioning Exercises, Hauck Auditorium, 8:00 A.M. the joint estates of Wade and Isa- The committee is chaired subject area Room, Memorial has made the following recom- committee members School of Nursing Pin Cer(mony, Bangor bel Bracket is placed in perpetual Rubinoff. Other doctorate de, mendations to President Libby: Vose. the University Union, 8:00 A.M. trust for the university and to be are: Prescott will be the Commencement Exercises. Alumni Field. Cap and gown. 10:15. I. A cooperative bookstore sys- Mathews, man- managed by the Merrill Trust Com- Controller; Gerald ucation insti weather permitting. tem not be instituted as it. is neither bookstore here; Mathew pany of Bangor. Although they had ager of the the role of tl (Rain: 10:15 A.M. feasible nor practical. of Administration no children of their own. Wade and McNeary, head of the Department college? Wha College of Business 2. The establishment of three Education Isabel Brackett General Engineering; Professor versity in adi College of were much interested be made up of repre— of Life Sciences and Agriculture committees to Richard Vangermeersch. Assistant and extensio College in the youth of the state and in edu- students and University of Maine in Augusta sentatives from faculty, Professor of Accounting; Professor research mis cation. Wade Brackett was active in purpose of Graduate School administrators for the Martin Arbagi, Assistant Professor of and "What j the coal industry prior to his retire- income over ex- 2:30 P.M. distributing all History; Professor John Pierce. Pro- of one's educ of Arts and Sciences ment and was a prominent Shrine University Stores on College penses of the fessor of Political Science at UMP; student bear College of Technology) member. He died in 1966. His wife ... in the the respective campuses Gary Libby, President of the Student According died in 1967. of the Uni- interests of all members Senate at UMP; Philip Watkins, As- important qu, versity Community. sistant Director of Student Affairs; be asked t( committees A. Profit allocation Elizabeth Marsano. Student Senator "What shall campuses at the various from UMA: Charles DiPompo. campus?" a as should be established Senator from UMO; and Alan shall be deve of the CIVIL, subcommittees Shevis, a student here and a past The comm UStores Committee. editor of the Maine Campus. of approxim ELECTRICAL, allocated on B. Profit is to be Steve Rubinoff says of the com- addition to percentage MECHANICAL the basis of the mittee's progress. "The committee citizens. camj of gross revenue generated has done a significant amount of made up of AND by each branch. You Can work in view of the time spent in and individu AIR-POLLUTION C. The Committee supports committee meetings. Two man sub- sider partieul the Trustee's statement to committees have studied three prob- CONTROL the effect that the students lem areas." The areas studied in- ENGINEERS should not be taxed with- clude a Cooperative bookstore pro- Help cedure. profit allocation procedures. and accountine procedures. also took into THIBODEAU'S VIP The committee may the area of the distribution of the FOR BARBER SHOP Continuing Education Division's SUMM Luxury of Specializing ((ED) textbooks. Revitalize bedrooms, fil In closing, Ruhinoff said, "The in: hors. committee welcomes any comments Situate( downtown Or on the University Stores from all HAIR COLORING members of the University com- HAIRPIECES nitinit Greatest SUMMER the STYLING Call 827-1 RAZOR CUTTING Talented lady RETOUCHING FOR SUMM for two. furnished. City Come down to chosen for or John / 35 North Main St. 866-6741. OLD TOWN UM queen FOR RENT: or call 827-5531 Miss Rhonda Whittaker was 2 bed roort in theWorld crowned Miss University of Maine view. I r Sunday evening at 10:00. The pag- $75.00. inc New York City — a city of constant challenge — offers a variety of eant, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsi- Foster Gra opportunities for Engineers who would enjoy a demanding career, Reminder: lon, offered $500 in scholarships. that is personally rewarding. Rhonda. a brown-haired, slightly- ORONO FO over five-feet girl from Hampden various siz( Engineering careers with the City of New York offer excellent op- ALPHA PHI OMEGA Heights was named winner of both summer ar portunities for advancement and better salaries than ever before. the beauty and talent competitions. 942-0935. But real job satisfaction can come from helping to improve life for will conduct a For her talent Miss Whittaker sang greatest city in the world. over eight million people in the "Some Day Soon" and accompanied SHARE HOI For the Engineer this means helping to plan and construct new herself on the guitar. She was GINNING 11 schools, hospitals, subways, bridges and miles of new highways; to awarded $400 for winning the con- per person devise lower cost housing; to eliminate air & water pollution; and USED BOOK test. Contact Mi to plan & implement sanitary engineering programs. This means Miss Whittaker is now eligible to Dept. or pt you will be participating in programs of essential public service as compete in the Miss Maine pageant well as great professional challenge. SALE MART which will be held June 28 in Port- land. These are just some of the many exciting projects open to you as FOR SALE: Liberation Front a City Engineer. Nowhere else, will you find greater opportunities the first two weeks of the The Women's Trailer 35 auditorium for such valuable experience to broaden your specialty. picketed outside the study mon contest. Fall Semester doors before and after the ditioned. Immediate openings are now available in many of our City agencies They distributed literature accusing for trainee, junior and assistant level Engineers. the girls of "selling their bodies for NOTICE: — Bring Your Books — money" and declared the contest was .rune graduates will be hired as Junior Engineers. Students receiv- "racist by implication and discrim- If I ever summer as Engineer ing degrees in June, 1970 can be hired this inatory in selection of its applicants." me nigger. trainees — and then take leave of absence to return to school for degree.

New York City is, of course, an Equal Opportunity Employer. NOW ON! Please write or call and we will send you full details. KEEPSAKE° Smash no ori RECRUITMENT DIVISION, DEPT. C-45 Cassia* Regfesered House censored slot ST ARTI,‘G SAL 11E.S their struggl, Diamond Rings constant ass; Trainee $ 7,100 it year NEW YORK CITY world arour Junior $ 9,100. year DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL beautiful coy Quality you can Depend On 220 Church St., NYC 10023 pages so rea( Assistant $10,800. year (212) 566-8700 BOYD & NOYES story if they ter. Free to 25 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE guest fee of box C. Main 41.•••,1, I, 1969 Orono, Maine, May 22, 1969 The Maine Campus Page Three Educational master plan The program Machiasport- everybody's Conflict Over Oil will be re- Is Advisory Comm. approved broadcast over WMEB-TV, 7ital Ex- channel 12, at eight p.m., Tues- H. Ellis, president of the Keystone doin it .. . et Re- An advisory commission to aid The commission and committees day. May 27. The program Custodian Funds, Inc.. Boston; Dr. in the development of a master plan will work with members of the Chan- proposed foreign Roger Howell, president of Bow- deals with the annual for cellor's staff to complete a pre- public higher education in Maine. NI. Hutchins. by Jane Durrance trade zone for Machiasport and his fiscal liminary report by Jan. I. It is ex- doin College; Curtis has been set up to go into effect the Dead features Senators Muskie and osses in- pected that the finished report will chairman of the board of Nothing to do before finals? If next year. The commission, to be Robert A. Kyros ion-book take up to a year and a half to com- River Company, Bangor; the answer's "yes", then attend the Smith and representatives known as the Higher Education Elden plete. Marden. attorney. Waterville; dance sponsored by the Aroostook and Hathaway. Planning Commission, will be of State. f a ten The commission will include mem- H. Shute. deputy Secretary Hall DAB in the dorm's lounge charged to gather information and Farmington; Mrs. Elmer H. Violent:. !tries as make up a "master bers of the state legislature. members from 9 to II on Saturday night. plan" which will Van Buren; and Maurice F. Wil- be of the University's Board of Trustees Seniors! Don't forget Commence- submitted to the trustees of the liams. commissioner of Administra- , of each University for their and distinguished citizens throughout ment Ball on June 4th from 9-1 a.m. approval. It tion and Finance for the State of HARDING t lists in will represent the guidelines for the the state. at Lengyel Hall. This is your chance niversity. Judge Coffin, former Representa- Maine. to enjoy an evening of music by FLORIST development of public higher ed- appointed lniversity tive to the United States Congress. Legislative members Duke Ellington. WEDDING BOUQUETS ucation in the state, according to Representative David B. Ben- student is U. S. Circuit Judge, U. S. Court are: Congratulations to these sweet- FUNERAL DESIGNS Chancellor Donald R. McNeil. Harbor; Representa- ampuses, of Appeals for the First Circuit. son. Southwest hearts: Allison Ladd of Alpha Gam- McNeil said the commission will D'Alfonso. Portland; CORSAGES and at Other members thus far appointed tive Joseph A. ma Rho; Mary Tetman chosen by be responsible for advising him on Katz. Augusta: POTTED PLANTS Jniversity to the commission by Dr. McNeil Senator Bennett D. Theta Chi: and Tau Epsilon Phi's such questions as: "What shall he D. Reed. Wool- CUT FLOWERS various are: Charles F. Bragg. president of and Senator Carlton choice, Shirley Smith. the graduate development FLOWERS BY WIRE in the N. H. Bragg & Sons. Bangor: George wich. Delta Zeta will honor its gradu- state? At what places and in what ating seniors at a Senior Breakfast Free Delivery to Campus by Steve subject areas will masters' and members Saturday morning at the Cliffs. doctorate degrees be offered? What CALL 989-2100 1niversity will be the role of the teacher ed- Students active Delta Tau Delta's slate for next 22 S. Main St. BREWER vs, man- ucation institution? What will be year reads: president-Lewis Purin- Mathew the role of the two-year community ton; vice-president-David Fleury; re- rtment of college? What is the role of the uni- in Bangor strike cording secretary-Chris Lavin; cor- fessor versity in adult education, television responding secretary-Steven Yanof- Peter Haffenreffer, owner of the Pep- Assistant and extension? What shall be the University of Maine members of sky; and treasurer-Jim Good. For Sale... si plant. about setting up a union and Professor research mission of the university? Students for a Democratic Society Congratulations to new pinmates: that Haffenreffer suggested a meeting )fessor of and "What proportion of the costs have responded to a request by Karla Harris. Delta Delta Delta, for the following week. One Golden, rce, Pro- of one's education will the individual local 385 of the Amalgamated Meat- pinned to Dennis Corkum, Tau Epsi- Phinney claimed, however, that at UMP; student bear in years to come?" cutters and Butcher Workmen of lon Phi; Nancy Dufton, Pi Beta Phi. Haffenreffer cancelled the meeting e Student According to McNeil the most North America, AFL-CIO, to lend pinned to Ki Connell. Tau Epsilon after talking to his law yer.• After the Relaxing NUDE kins, As- important questions the group would their support to a strike against the Phi; Sandy Bartolini, Pi Beta Phi. meeting was cancelled, some of the Affairs; be asked to consider would be. Haffenreffer Beverage Company & pinned to Dick Brunetiu. Tau Epsi- employees at Haffenreffer voted to Senator "What shall be the mission of each Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of lon Phi; Brenda Wells pinned to Reg go on strike and walked off the job Yes NUDE! NPompo, campus?" and "What specialties Bangor. Nlurphy, Sigma Alpha Epsilo n; to stand on picket lines organized id Alan shall be developed at each campus?" The strike began when members Cheryl Krog pinned to Pete Petula, by members of the meatcutters' J a past The commission shall be made up of the meatcutters' union attempted Kappa Sigma; Karen Cobb. Alpha union. Phinney said 24 persons had the price? of approximately 25 members, in to establish a union at the Haffen- Chi Omega, pinned to Phil Perkins. walked out and are still marching the corn- addition to regional committees of reffer plant. Alton C. Phinney, secre- Delta Tau Delta; Linda Kirkpatrick on the lines. The company fired the SEVEN $ ommittee citizens, campus advisory committees tary-treasurer and business represent- pinned to Dick Norton. Delta Tau people and nount of made up of students and faculty, ative of local 385 who spoke at an replaced them with Delta; Kathy Minnehan pinned to others. Total She is waiting spent in and individual task forces to con- SDS meeting in the Memorial Union employment at the Jeff Madore, Delta Tau Delta. Haffenreffer man sub- sider particular problems. Thursday night, said he approached plant is 45. Couples preparing for marriage for you in Haffenreffer ree prob- told a different ver- are: Connie Craig engaged to Dennis sion of idled in- the incident. He said the Hogan. Delta Tau Delta; Cathy Day's display members tore pro- of the meatcutters' ap- Kindbom engaged to Bill Murphy, proached window ocedures. him several weeks ago, Delta Tau Delta; Karen MacLeod explaining they had enough pledge engaged to Byron Hale, U.S. Navy. cards signed iook into classified to hold a union election Best wishes to Kathy Leavitt mar- DAY OR NIGHT at the plant. The n of the election was agreed ried to Blaine Rose, Alpha Gamma FOR SUMMER SUBLET WANTED: Girl with car to live with upon, Division's but two days later the union Rho. Luxury off-campus apartment. 4 girls on Cape Cod. Job guaranteed. pulled 12 DAY'S employees out of the plant And to everybody: Have a groove bedrooms, fireplace, friendly neigh- Call 121 Andro. onto the id, "The line. of a summer, and I'll see you Old bors. Situated lower Mill St.. scenic next Town :omments Haffenreffer claims his plant al- fall! from all downtown Orono. Call 2384 anytime. WANTED TO BUY—Large house ready has a union but it is a weak it) com- and acreage within 25 mi. of U. one, and contracts are automatically of NI.. Orono. Contact: Mr. negotiated unless complaints a r e SUMMER HOUSE: $100, month. W. S. Tynan, Security Dept. 866- made. He said none were made this Call 827-5283. 7355. year. The meatcutters claim this CARTER'S SUNOCO ady union is defunct and Haffenreffer FOR SUMMER RENT: Apartment deliberately stepped up his STILLWATER AVE. (OFF INTERSTATE 95) WANTED: House to rent. Must pay in. for two. One mile from campus. creases to prevent formation of a have at least two bedrooms. Contact furnished. Contact: Cathy Hunt new union, an illegal action. They WE RENT secretary. Journalism Department. or John Hatton after 9:00 P.M. have called in the National 7588 or 7619. Lubin SUNOC 866-6741. Relations Board, which took testi- 1 monies Monday. U-HAUL FOR RENT: HOUSE in Country. HOUSEPAINTING Professional Asked if he thought the students' ker was 2 bedrooms. fireplace. fantastic job at below professional rates. Col- presence on the lines was aiding the TRAILERS — TOW BARS of Maine view. I mile from Bald Mtn. lege students have experience. Call striker s, Haffenreffer replied he The pag- $75.00, includes water & heat. Call Bruce Holmes 866-4457. thought they had no effect, pointing 'hi Epsi- Foster Gray 843-7741 in Dedham. out they would hack anything nega- SUNOCO 190 rships. tive. He mentioned the fact that the slightly- ORONO FOR RENT: Apartments. NEED A SUMMER PEN PAL? long haul teamster drivers are not Onl y gallon 1 a mpden various sizes, now being shown for lonely, frustrated boy's recognizing the strike and are cross- 31.9 of both summer and fall occupancy. Call wanted. Write in confidence to: ing the lines. HAVE A GOOD SUMMER petitions. 942-0935. RESIDENT BOX 43. St. Joseph's Phinney contradicted this state- • Hall, ker sang St. Joseph's College, Standish ment saying he thought the students' Maine Don't Forget to Play Sunoco's Antique Car Coin Game impanied 04462 presence on the lines and at shopping ihe was SHARE HOUSE RENTAL BE- centers is making a "big impression" One One the con- GINNING IN SEPTEMBER $35 position of high im- on consumers and state and local per person per month plus utilities. portance and stature is still open labor people. Contact Lamoreux, on the CAMPUS Business staff. BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY ligible to Miss Lynn Zo. Dept. or phone 827-5283. Why not infiltrate us to find out : pageant what makes us tick and what line Complete Office, School, and Drafting Surplies in Port- we REALLY follow. You may fraternity FOR SAI.E: 1966 Kissel! House find that we are not really a front 14 State Street Bangor on Front for continued front page 1 Trailer 35' x 8'. One bedroom COMMUNIST ALBANIA, • iditorium study room, gas furnace, air-con- See Comrade ANDRENOVICH is attacking the problems of the contest. ditioned, $2500. Call 827-5844. LACASKI. Cell 106d Lord Hall. Greek System by exploring such accusing Peoples Democratic University of areas as the concept of a cooperative ,odies for NOTICE: Maine. food buying plan for the houses. anest was called discrim- If I ever find the guy who in. Steaks Diamonds A.N./1101k iplicants." me nigger. I'll cave his chest Eddy Roast Beef Maine Lobster NOW ON SALE: Cocktail Lounge Vary in Degree of Perfection, Smash novel just released. The Color, Cutting and Value House on Main Street. uncut, un- Air Conditioned censored story of seven people and Free Parking Your Diamond Should be their struggle for peace amid the a Precious Gem of constant assaults of the immediate Pilots• Timeless Beauty world around them. Comes with 45, beautiful cover photo and all blank BANGOR 1001° so readers can write their own Jewelers Rogers pages S ROUTE 2 story if they think they know it bet- r m_. 64wth 1-95 TAKE HERMON EXIT Since ter. Free to all who would know, .!....."••wi I OFF INTERSTATE 95 Store, Inc. NE guest fee of $33 to all others. Write 4141 1895 box C, Maine Campus. 10 Broad St., Bangor, Maine Pp( r,-.---nded by AAA ar,0 MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE Orono, Mc maine king's rea on or 'garbage truck won As an campus member to have one speaker condemn this long years, years when this campus of by Steve King Students, I tactic in ale 114111le of 1/14' COalif1011 is going to be faced with a host of women I've always been fond of cliches. before the march. A vote was taken agonizing problems ranging from stu organizatior and one of my favorites is. "If you and the resolution was passed. 22-6. overcrowding to an inevitable clash come undei can't say something nice. don't say Hughes, who had dissented, then with the administration over ROTC. a do-nothii anything at all!" I like the sentiment announced that he would leave the What part will Steve Hughes play in the Dean behind that. I try to live by it as Coalition unless. in his words. "the all this? If the SDS of 1974 takes c hardly disa; much as I can. So this week I'm vote is reconsidered." In my hook over a building, or if the SDS of after going to say some not-so-nice things this goes down as blackmail of the 1969 sits in to protest Dow, what will sitting Board meet editorials about a pretty nice guy. His name is most vulgar sort—and immaturity Hughes tell them? On the basis of his strength, Steve Hughes. Because when the of the most frightening kind. previous actions. I'm betting he'll p campus pc chips are doxv n, you sometimes Well, to make a long story a little tell them he'll hold his breath until and have to say some not-nice things longer, the vote was retaken. This he turns blue if they don't start being the de grams and i V. heater you like it or not. I (ton't time the resolution to condemn the good boys again. In other words. I present—ne• like it. This is not going to he an police car passed by a vote of 20-8. don't think Steve is any more fit for lack of easy column to write. Members of the Coalition asked the Board of Trustees than I am. us( cedure. The The nomination of Steve Hughes Hughes to abide by this vote and There are students who would column tion on in to the Board of Trustees for the remain with the Coalition. v.hich felt make fine additions to the Board. the same tr University of Maine makes me al- his support was needed. Hughes re- Jim Tierney is one. Dick Lindsay is by (lave Assembly, bright most physically ill. I think it is a fused..And in an astounding abortion another. But Steve Hughes? No. Maine Legi! rotten trick to play on thc stu- of every democratic pi ocess. the vote Please. God. no. A sense of purpose, As far dents of this University. was retaken for the third time. This involvement, and idealism has begun as Women's 1 v.atched Steve work 1 or perhaps time the resolution was defeated. to arise on this campus. In Hughes o structure I should say I watched him wheel Hughes Fhen rejoined the Coalition. I see only di ag. caution, and political gc and deal) during iii association irresponsibility. woman is s; she with the Coalition for Peace in Viet the issue itself isn't important. I suggest you write Ken Curtis, recogni fluence of Nam. Now that it's all over. I'll Hughes' reaction to it is. This is who is a smart and thoughtful man, the approv drag a little dirty laundry out for the man who may become a member or even better. that you hitchhike dates for he you. I don't like this either. but of the Board of Trustees. His actions down and sec him. You're getting the AWS here it is. on this occasion, at least. smacked sold down the river, hut it's worse ai This academic year has been the most eventful the University the meeting On the Wednesday evening before more of the high-handed tactics one than that. Your kid brother who'll has ever seen. It started on the waves left by past Senate president in the Dean the march of May 15 (the orderly inight have expected of Chalks Di:- be getting here in three years is Jim Turner and built to tidal size guided by such people as Steve march). is clearly the Coalition met in the Gaulle in his heyday than of a so- getting sold down right along with Hughes. strongly Jim Tierney. Dick Lindsay, Jim Turner and, whether you Student Senate office. A number of called liberal Democrat. I don't want you. felt up for won want to admit it or not, various members of SDS. people protested the fact that Presi- a man who does political tantrums Steve Hughes is bright, personable. dent affairs, this Libby had decreed a police car when he can't have his own way. and facile. I don't object to the first to indeed. The And no matter what you think of Steve Hughes. or no matter lead the march—the feeling was And I don't want a man who clubs two. but I do to the last. This column that the not lie witl what you consider his motives to be, his administration has helped administration was treating time over the head with his power has not left a particularly good taste the symptoms Dean's office in a large way to clear out the deadwood still clogging the rather than the cause and his position. in my mouth. But if it helps head off way to in the ness and h university progress. This matter. As a result, a resolu- If Hughes does become a member this thing before it happens, it will year students have finally stopped com- tion was skill on the placed before the meeting of the Board, he will serve for seven has.: been worth it. plaining and started doing things. They have realized the responsi- ficers. They bility they hold of makng the university more relevant and have rightful rot begun to shake the traditional power structures which have held Dean and he the reins. And they've been shaking hard. will, moved on the matter of students and trustees Quite a rlul Issues have polarized students as much as faculty. Power vested for those ti The recent move_ by Governor Kenneth M. ordinary channels, the adminis; in the established class systems is beginning to tumble and the class for there is no way of guar- Curtis to place on the Board of Trustees of the anteeing he The only p systems'loss of power by government and taxation has forced it to will represent the students, as the Super University system a person closely aware recent those who become the voluntary social organization it should be. controversy has proved. Democracy de- of the daily workings of the University and mands representatives be elected, and the situa- try to pres. sensitive to than return The issues have become tense, the stakes high. In less than a student opinion is a good one. But tion should be no different here. his So this it year students have successfully cleaned house in the area of Stu- efforts to effect this change have brought At worst, a student should be elected yearly student and supposedly faculty, administrative coed moves dent Service. It was a long time coming. but it had to come. Stu- by an electorate of all students in the Super U on campus; and alumni opposition. dent Services too long had been out of touch with reality and per- The nature of the op- system, after having been nominated through organization position sonalities on both sides had prevented the communication so valu- and the candidate involved are insig- a state wide petition process. The problem in and regulati, able if peace is to be maintained. nificant. What is important is this oppostion has this is easily apparent, Orono would come out life and the brought forth a valid criticism of Curtis' plan. on top every time, population and communica- lice seen at The last vestiges of 'en loco parentis' are withering away and In using the traditional methods of selecting tions between campuses being what they are. ever pervert students concerned with controlling their own lives are doing their a new member, Curtis has run on the premise A much better proposal to be of was would involve a by best to stamp it out completely. The contradictions between what that any student who has the credentials worthy complete restructuring, through the nail legislative chan- cause it exi some administrators say and what they do are being exposed and it of the Executive Council's nod adequately rep- nels. of the Board of Trustees, allowing for is fast becoming resents _the student information a matter of shape up or ship out. viewpoint. In reality, no eight students, one from each of the eight cam- concept political appointment, of especially in this state, puses, to hold a one year position on the Board, that she is I The pressure is on and people are beginning to react. The reac- assures this. balanced by eight adult members appointed in organization tion is to be expected, for when the Deans' offices see the money In fact the appointment smacks a bit of to- the regular fashion. The eight students would by later ex they once used to control CDAB and AWS taken from them, when kenism because even if the student was actively be elected by the electorate of their particular tinues belies it becomes apparent the truth is out that social rules supposedly caught up in student affairs during his college campuses in the same manner as proposed in it. established by the women of AWS have in actuality been set up by years, his appointment stands for seven years, above. An oppo and with the Dean's Office. which allows only a token democracy to exist the rapidly changing college scene, One year terms may be considered too short a (read the preface to the AWS constitution), the normal inclination even a recent alumnus can soon lose contact time to get to know the workings of the Board, There is with the day opportunity is to fight to retain the power one has. to day issues which so often can but if students were elected in the middle of the lead to this historic a major confrontation. To be aware of academic year, new members would have am- And the fight can take many forms. It is easy for an administra- organization student problems is to be a student. ple opportunity to confer with their predeces- tor, in the privacy of his office, to threaten a student with disci- So mendations we are left with two alternatives. First, sors. At the same time, a mid-year election plinary action he doesn't deserve. It is a simple matter to hear only appoint a visory Groi recent graduate every seven years would give all students a chance to learn of the one side of a story in a closed hearing, just as it is to see and hear whose only job is traveling AWS will h between the eight candidates' involvements and view points, so Women only what one wants Lampuses, sounding out ad student view points. the people chosen would be Students wi trouble sure to reflect the -shooting in the name of the Trustees views of the majority of is being cf It is no problem to discredit any person or any organization students. by and keeping in constant contact with students These changes will not yelling Communist infiltration. Ifs not much work to spread untrue come easy. hut recent between meetings. This type of activ;ty leaves disorders on campuses across accusations throughout a state which thrives on gossip and rumor. no room the nation have for other jobs. so the University must shown the need for better communication None of these things are too much for a person fighting to save his he willing be- to pay him a salary commensurate tween all those involved in university affairs. job. with his college Autc training. Recent budget prob- Hopefully, the campuses of the University of lems prove this to be a highly unlikely event. Maine will never The result of all this has meant some pretty politic ing dur- see violence. A restructured Sten hard The second answer, then, is to select a cur- Board of Trustees last few weeks of school, doubtful would be most beneficial in ing the and it is whether final rent student, on a yearly basis, to serve on the assuring this. examinations will slow things down. will rage The battle full tilt board. This student should not be a • •• *nted b until the last gun is fired. (D.E.F. &

What is important now. howe‘er. is the next academic year. More involved decisions will have to he made then to keep things the mine CAMPUS progressing. and hopefully by the end of next year the university • m will straightened It will lots editor he (wt. take of work. on the part of the business manager advertising manager Senate. AWS. CDAB. david bright SDS and inthsiduals. All 01 this vear's events andy lacasse mike • G understood managing editor mathieson may not be in their entirety until well into the slimmer editorial editor advertising staff or next fall. hut if student leaders are smart. they will use this year's !elf strout darrell french • Bi news editor bill yotes victories, and this year's mistakes, to good advantage in working to feature editor A1410 bob haskell improve the 1•niversity next year. Om smith 428 WII

Published Thursdays during the cottelic year .• students of the Unicersity of Maine. Subscription rate—S2.0 per semester, $4.00 per year. 1 ocal aivertising --S1.40 P16 business (Aces 106 Lord Hall. Telephone (21,') f166-7531. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national rate per column in S S .5.41 and advertising by National f'ducational Advertising Services, adi, Tel. Digest Sales and Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y 10017 Second class postage at the post office, Orono. Me. 04473.

•

5. Orono, Malmo, Mai 22, 1969 The Maine Campus P09* Hy*, July I mark set. AWS also has new not simply following the rules Hardly a realistic posture, but one the full gamut and say. "We are indi- officers reader who are desirous of making handed down from above. I think well within the bounds of what wo- viduals just as men are individuals. opinion AWS an effective, strong organiza- the girls would have a greater sense men have been told their role in life and we have just as much intelli- tion. These changes offer the women of identity with their living unit and is all about. The WLF. on the other gence, capability and sound judg- students a tremendous opportunity members and would learn the hows hand, points out that women have ment as men have: and therefore we to truly an open letter to make AWS what they want and whys of rules, rule-formulation, the same intellectual capabilities and will work as students within the it to he. AWS is on its own now, and and rule-enforcement. Hopefully this can perform on an equal level with STUDENT Senate," and abolish only the women students themselves knowledge would carry over into any male, given the opportunity. It AWS as unnecessary and archaic. women students will be guilty if complaints are increasing the woman student's total is the opportunity which seems most Judith E. Bowie heard about the organization's being decision-making ability. This might to be lacking. Perhaps not only the Former Chief Justice meaningless to the women on then alleviate the great burden the opportunity is wanting but also the AWS Judicial Board campus. Dean's office traditionally has felt willingness to grab an opportunity to As an outgoing continued on page 6 senior and a It might be helpful in planning toward preserving the morality of demonstrate what the individual can member of the s campus Associated Women and implementing what is desired women students, and rules could do and even more the desire to fur- Students, I would a host of like to address the by the women if each student would then center around the really im- ther educate and develop those indi- women students fig from regarding "their' do a bit of homework by finding out portant collective problem of reduc- vidual capabilities to open up new organization. AWS, ible clash this year, has what is in the AWS constitution and ing the amount of noise and confu- areas more exciting and more per- FOR RENT come under a :r ROTC. great deal of fire as her particular dormitory consti- sion in the residence halls so that sonally fulfilling than any amount of a do-nothing es play in organization run by tution. From this knowledge of serious studying could take place. It eight-hour days of vacuuming, dust- By Night, Week or Month the Dean of 974 takes Women's office. I can rules and regulations governing her would be a marvelous thing to watch ing, clubbing, and shopping before hardly disagree SDS of with that sentiment and the organization, she could a house meeting conducted by the hubby and children return to the INSTRUMENTS after sitting what will through many Executive then have a firmer basis for partic- house president without any help nest. Amps, Drums, Guitars, Board ask of his meetings viewing the lack of ipation in the system. She would from the head resident and with the strength, A solution Organs ting he'll priorities, knowledge of then know what had to be changed members actively participating in campus eath until politics, creative thought, and how to go about doing it. This the consideration of personally im- AWS has failed in this primary Lighting Equipment and the desire to 'tart being initiate new pro- lack of information is one of the portant topics. What a great con- goal and has, furthermore, con- Strobe Lights, Color Organ grams and ideas on the part of those greatest deterrents I've found for tribution these four years tributed to the stunting of the indi- words, I could be Light Show, Spot Lights ore fit for present—never mind the appalling women not participating in the poli- in helping to turn out people who vidual growth of each woman by lack n I am. of use of parliamentary pro- tical process as it rnot im- intelligently and responsibly contrib- insisting that she follow a host of Sound Equipment cedure. ho would The dullness and concentra- mediately affects them. ute to our democratic process rather prohibitive rules and regulations and tion on P/A Systems, Speakers he Board. insignificant matters is in Ole of the most important pieces than people who follow rules well not be allowed to develop within her the same Microphones Lindsay is tradition as that of Spring of information I have gotten this and support a system because it to the fullest that thinking ability Assembly, :hes? No. house meetings, and the year came from Dean Godfrey in his simply is, acting in a blindly nation- which she has. Supposedly a certain Maine Tel, 942-4858 ,1 purpose, Legislature. explanation of the relationship be- alistic fashion and ultimately serving amount of critical thinking has al- As has begun far as the role of the Dean of tween the official University disci- as a great power potential for a ready been developed through aca- Women's In Hughes office in the whole AWS plinary body, the Disciplinary Com- fascist state. Many people worry demic pursuits. Why don't the wo- ANDREWS structure id political goes, the more familiar a mittee, and the AWS judicial bodies, about the chance of a Communist men apply it to their social sphere woman is with the system, the more the Judicial and Standards Boards. takeover in the world, but few think to change the pathological state of MUSIC she en Curtis. recognizes the all-pervading in- There has been some controversy about the role performed by the blind existence which AWS is in and make fluence 118 MAIN STREET, BANGOR htful man, of the Dean's office. From about the noncompliance of the AWS following of rules and regulations AWS the truly effective organization the hitchhike approval of dormitory candi- judicial bodies with the Disciplinary "from above" in the creation of a they want it to be. Or they can run dates 're getting for house offices to amending Code. According to Dean Godfrey fascist state. the AWS its worse and house constitutions to there is no connection between the the meeting The Women's her who'll of the Judicial Board systems set up by the Code and that Liberation MARILYN'S BEAUTY SHOP in the Dean's office, the relationship of AWS. The Front ! years 1, two systems are inde- (formerly Thibodeau's is clearly seen and the impact pendent. AWS has no official sanc- Beauty Shop) ilong with It seems to me that this mentality strongly felt. For an organization set tioning power as such, and it is only which dutifully follows rules without up for women to handle their own peer pressure which enforces Proprietor — vrsonable. the question is also the same mentality Marilyn Hoxie affairs, this is a very poor situation decisions of the Judicial or Standards to the first which has automatically shut off indeed. The fault, however, does Boards. This explanation has great Operator — Mildred Shirland his column from consideration a host of ideas not lie with the personnel in the ramifications for women students. good taste and programs just because they are Dean's office, but rather in the weak- As long as a woman was willing to "Come in and see our new line of wigs and wiglets" :k head off associated with SDS. Any knowledge ness and lack of knowledge and put up with the pressures against her :ns, it will of the history of ideas indicates that skill on the part of the AWS of- from her peers, she could violate what the members of SDS are ad- Open Thursday evening 'til 7 ficers. They have not assumed their any rule and flaunt any enforcement astoundingly new, rightful roles and duties, and the measures taken against her by the vocating is not 37 N. MAIN ST. OLD TOWN Dean and her associates have, if you AWS bodies. The only time the nor is their ultimate goal radically will, moved into a power vacuum. student would 1-ive to "face the different from anyone else's. It is )es Quite a natural act. I might add. Dean" is in the event that the the means to the end of man's quest Judi- GUILFORD MILL STORE for those trained and interested in cial Board couldn't get her com- for happiness which sets off one another. students )f guar- the administering of student affairs. pliance with the rules. The Dean then group from If PAT'S SEW AND KNIT intellectual processes as the The only problem here being that steps in as "the friendly counsellor" would let their 47 CENTER ST. OLD TOWN one-two-punch- acy de- those who acquire power tend to who attempts to work out a solution operate beyond the Hours: Mom-Sat. 9:30-5:00; Thurs. Eve. till 9 e situa- try to preserve that power rather with the violator. method, they might be able to see than return it to its rightful holders. what the SDS members are trying to Spring Fabrics Now Arriving So this is the Return to democracy say. This doesn't mean that anyone 1 yearly situation that the coed moves into when she arrives has to thus become an SDSer, but It seems to me that if women uper U on campus; an amorphous women's rather that he could more effectively fully understood this situation, many through organization with all kinds of rules deal with the members when he has )1ern in and regulations governing would begin to continually violate some accurate information about was her daily approach me out life and the Dean of Women's of- those rules they didn't feel were im- them and an intelligent movement nunica- fice seen at the top. The setup, how- portant and could get away with toward the organization's POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT ever perverted from what it ought violating. I am not intending to start as a whole. WASHINGTON STREET are. women's 41 to be or was meant to be. is accepted this campus on the road to anarchy The branch of SDS, the rolve a perhaps Women's Liberation Front, is pres- by the naive freshman simply be- but rather suggesting that it (Penobscot Plaza) e chan- only organization on cam- cause it exists that way. No new might be worthwhile to return to a ently the 11:30 AM - 11:00 PM Daily ing for country: pushing for the recognition of information is added to the student's very old concept in this pus Sunday 12 Noon - 11:00 PM wouldn't equal rights and opportunities for It cam- concept of this relationship I except that of democracy. Why it each women on campus and in the greater Sat. 11:30 AM - 12:00 Midnight Board. that she is told that AWS is "her" be possible for the residents in beginning each community. It seems to me that any nted in organization—a fact not borne out dormitory at the of Specializing formulate the rules which "woman's organization" should as would by later experience), so she con- year to were important to have and one of its main goals seek to maxi- In rticular tinues believing it and works with- they felt in whic h they, furthermore, would mize the opportunities and capabili- Polynesian 'oposed it. and themselves enforce within the dormi- ties of all women, particularly those Cantonese food An opportunity for change tory unit? The outcome might he a of its members. Needless to say. short a different from AWS has not been doing this. In- There is now, however, a great set of rules radically For Take Out Orders Board. perhaps even more stead it has been telling girls that opportunity for women to change the present ones, Please Call 945-5715 of the restrictive, depending on the judg- they are not to question. debate. or • t • "Jio • ve am- this historical perversion of "their" ment of those in residence. The im- protest what they are told. They are organization. Following the recom- portant point here is that the women to be "feminine"—which is to say edeces- mendations of the President's Ad- !lection themselves would he participating nonaggressive, uncritical, unthinking, visory Group on Student Services, in the formulation of the rules and soft, pink, little bundles of lose. of the AWS will have a new, non-Dean of nts, so Women advisor. A new Dean of lect the Students with a counselling approach College Relations Director is being chosen, hopefully by the c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 recent have We Repair Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: 1956 ion be- 1968 affairs. Auto Radios & Name• .sity of Stereo Systems Address: Ktured THE ACE OF ROCK 'N ROLL icial in All Makes Factory holding SATURDAY. MAY 24 Authorized We're 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Service the cards. Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a • Motorola AM-FM Portable Radio to be • Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on ghen tua Gen. Motors where and when you stay. • Bendix And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. Auto Radio Service Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a 91.91U11ED- Fit 428 It'I LSON ST.. BREWER good place. Downttairs at The Pla;a Atotel finc.1 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns Unit-emit", of .1Iaine Radio Ti'!. 4894940 Err. 54 Sheraton Hotels and Motor inns A Worldwide Service in Orono, Maine, May 22, 1969 Page Six The Maine Campus any way I wish you the best of luck in your The IFC is concerned. however. in the stool for several weeks after Nothing I've seen in nothing I've efforts to avoid being sent here. that too many people on campus are the acute infection is over. Several justifies U.S. presence, the army inferring that the only obstructors of the employees at East Commons seen in anyway supports Sp/4 Edward J. King reader opinion AFVN- were fraternity men. Admittedly. still have positive cultures, and we propaganda broadcast over 11 601 272 published in the there were fraternity men at fault. cannot let them return to work until TV and radio, and HHQ 1st MIBN (ARS) indications are but they were acting as individuals, their cultures are negative. This is Stars and Stripes. All APO S.F. 96307 area. the clarification as were the many other students the reason East C0111111011s has had that at least in the Saigon willing to involved who v.ere not fraternity to close. Vietnamese are more than in the sit back and let the United States To the editor: men. Any student who was sick poisoning fight their war. They are making It is imperative that the students Again, let it be known that the recent epidemic of food more money than ever before as of the University of Maine under- IFC upholds the right to free speech may also be still carrying Salmonella are obvious maids, laborers, truck drivers, store- stand the position of the Inter-Fra- and assembly, and does not condone germs. The implications keepers and secretaries. ternity Council (IFC) concerning the student's action who obstructed for anyone planning to work at (I) In the U.S.. the government says the events of the Peace Demonstra- the march on that day. These stu- processing food for freezing or can- public that it is "their war", and that we tion Thursday. May 8. 1969. Hope- dents acted as individuals, and should ning or 12) handling food for are just helping the "valiant Vietna- fully our stand can be clarified. not be used to reflect the attitudzs consumption. An epidemic of this mese people win their struggle Too many people on campus have of the fraternities of this campus. type among young, relatively healthy not be ex- against Communist aggression". Over been lead to believe that the fraterni- Carl Pendleton college students would here it is more obvious that this ty men were not only completely President IFC pected to produce any fatalities. An the elderly or is a U.S. war, and that the Vietna- responsible for the obstruction of epidemic involving result in some mese people are remarkably indiffer- FOR LOVEBIRDS ONLY! the Peace March. but that the IFC debilitated might who ate ent and unconcerned as long as they was condoning such action. These salmonella deaths. Therefore, students As your lovebird stage evolves East the night they are in no physical danger. people are very much mistaken. The at Commons into deep devotion, the mes- So far I've made no direct contri- ArtCarved IFC does not condone such action. To the editor: served the roast turkey. should be sage of love in your The recent episode of Salmonella certain they are not still carrying bution to the war effort, and very wedding rings will perpetuate Under the University of Maine Dis- first poisoning has some implica- Salmonella germs before accepting little that could be construed to be in the memories of those ciplinary Code, any person who will- food ArtCarved planning summer employment in any job involving support of the war. But this is the moments. Our new fully obstructed the Peace March tions for students unexcelled in handling of food. only reason I've been able to recon- collection is should be brought before the disci- employment that must be publicized. of design. If three consecutive stool cultures cile my views with my personal in- beauty and variety plinary committee. The IFC agrees Pe iple who have had a Salmonella Have you seen them? are negative for Salmonella, this is volvement here. to this fully. enteritis sometimes carry the germ reasonably good proof the germ has been eliminated. The kits for stool Carved cultures are available at the Health Art Center. A student may have one on Choppers to WEDDING RINGS Thinking of moving? request. When this has been returned another will be Why not think of the World's No. 1 Mover . . . issued. We will not give anyone three culture kits at the Demonstrate -- ALLIED VAN LINES -- same time. The turkey soup served the follow- by Mike Zuhik ing day was not infective. The soup For a Free Estimate, call The University of Maine Woods- sent to the dormitory during the men's Team will give a demonstra- FOX & GINN MOVING & STORAGE CO. epidemic was not turkey, but chicken tion of their skills in chopping, saw- noodle soup. Students who ate these tobacco spitting on Telephone: 947-0184 ing, and yes. meals did not get further exposure. Paul Bunyan Day. May 24. Follow- in the Stodder FAWN SET Robert A. Graves. M.D. ing a picnic supper His $3950 Hers $3500 see Director, Student Health Center quadrangle mall, students may the form that took third place Jewelers in the Twenty-Second Intercol- Crown veteran's opinion legiate Woodsmen's Team Cham- Main St. Bangor pionship at Nichols College. Mass.. Aoho, ocl ALICarved Governor's Drive In to the editor: May 3-4. For the last three months I've been Led by co-captains Stan Grover a photographer and photo lab oper- and Russ Van Hazinga. the men will Extends Congratulations demonstrate speed chopping and ator for the 1st Military Intelligence MANHATTAN TROPHIES Battalion, located near Saigon and buck and crosscut sawing through TO ALL SENIORS Tan Son Nhut Airbase. I've just 8" x 8" sq. timbers, precision felling Manufacturers and received a clipping front the Bangor of trees, wood spiking. ax throwing, Daily News in which your views on and either pulpwood throwing or Distributors ot at the University of Maine Viet Nam are quoted. I agreed with log rolling. There will also be races your view of the morality of U.S. between chain saws and buck and Maine's Largest crosscut saws. All these events stress — Have a Good Life — involvement here before I came, and Assortment of Trophies my views have certainly been both speed and accuracy. strengthened by what I've seen here. Accuracy is also required in the Engraving of Types tobacco spitting event, where the most number of "hits" on a target 9 May St. Bangor, Me. wins. This event is open to all and John and Yoko Special! Scoreboard the team will welcome anyone who Tel. 942-6464 arsity Baseball would like to "try their hand" (or last! mouths). While they Maine 10 Colby 6 Birthday Suits Maine I 1 Rhode Island 1 John and Yoko Sleeveless Maine 12 Rhode Island 5 sans Apples Maine 6 UNH 4 Hugh honored JUNE Maine 6 Colby 5 We have sizes for all (check appropriate) Maine 8 UConn 12 Maine 7 UConn 2 with award Male Female Ej Other Campbell. a familiar figure GRADS Frosts Baseball Hugh to us all, has been named the out- Maine 4 Bridgton II standing scholar-athlete at Maine Come where The Maine I I Bridgton 7 and he will receive the Eastern Col- legiate Athletic Conference Merit Jolis Are! Frosh Golf Medal at the spring award banquet Free Consultation Maine 2 Colby 3 on May 25. Hundreds of current openings Maine I Bowdoin 4 Hugh was chosen because of his for MEN sad MOWN se apply new! Maine 3/12 MCI 1/12 fine athletic ability and because of his fine scholastic achievements. • Sales Trainees • Administrative Varsity Golf Hugh has been an outstanding • Management • Engineering • Salesmen • Technical basketball player for the past three Maine 3 Colby 4 • Retailing • Clerical years and he set a record for th: • Maine 6 Bowdoin • Trainees Office most rebounds in a year at the Uni- Maine 3 UNH 4 versity. He has also been a great AIRPORT CITGO the track team for Varsity Tennis triple juniper on 114111e1 He was named A the pas: two years. L P0,1'14(041 ',St( i ,JOS CITGO Nlaine 3 Colby 6 team All-Yankee Con- LUNCHROOM to the second World's Largest Professional & Maine 3 Bowdoin 4 basketball team this year and Empleryment Service ference — - — AVE. — BARGOR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT played in the Hall of Fame game at SOO MAINE Frosh Tennis Ilrilsten St, Boston, Mass STREET ENTRANCE Boston. Besides these accomplish- 1073 haunt St., Oriney, Mass. HAMMOND many a meet 14 Central Assess.. lyna, Mass Maine 7 MCI 2 ments. Hugh has won to Bumper track. 300 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Complete Auto Repair from Bumper Maine 6 Colby 3 in his specialty at =Maine $S Mealy St, Waltham, Mass. OM MOM an III Ma= MIRE 1111111MIIMelle WI a inn In Maine 3 Bowdoin 6 Hugh also has an outstanding with this coupon scholastic average. Out of the possi- 400 offices coast to coast 2c Off per Gallon Varsity Track ble 4.0, Hugh has a 3.49 and he was An Equal Opportunity Receive Our Permanent 2c Off Sticker the top civil engineering student last Employment Serrocit And Maine 96 BU 52 seme,ter with a 3.8.

Saturday 24th— BREWER AUCTION ROOMS Friday 23rd- "thousands of Books, All Kinds Fiction. Texl. Reference MO THOROUGHLY MODERN 5 MILLION YEARS at low prices MILLIE TO EARTH U V Alityrys a Large Selection of Chairs. Beds, Desks, Appliances, Bureaus, Tables at low, low prices 7:00 - 9:30 A LARCE SELECTION OF ANTIQUES A I 6:30 - 9:30 ALWAYS Hauck Auditorium FOR THAT MEANINGFUL GIFT Hauck Auditorium BE End Of Tell liridir 9 Wilson Bt., Brewer, Me. Tel. 942-8563 Open Everyday 9 to 9 Page Seven The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, Ma 22, 1969 22, 1969 ck in sour here. king (AR') JOIN ITS HUMAN RIGHTS )NLY! evolves he mes- ASSEMBLY iCarved rpetuate )se first .tCarved -lied in design. red GS AT

5 00 ?.F'S PARISH CHURCH or SOUTH

Je.041,

)PHIES arid SUNDAY MAY 25

Thies ypes or, Me. AUGUSTA 3:00 P.M.

for Caravan The Rally Point on 1:00 P.M. kis Grace Methodist Church, Bangor

nistrative leering tal

RU lona!

Mass. Mass. For furthur information Mass. Man. Mass last ome.r Concerned Citizen's DAVE SMITH 942-7155

NANCY SMITH 866-7792 for JIM YOUNG 945-3952 Human Rights JIM TIERNEY

Me. 1111=MMIIIMMINIMMIBMIlfr" 0 9 Page Eight The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 22, 1969 Second in Yancon Campus th( Bear nine on move four runs Then came the wind swept May by Roger Michaud Ron I-licks scored against the Rams, but saved his true 16th game where UConn abused the Bear pitching in the opening innings Anyone can have an off day and talents for a make up game against of a 12-8 disaster which erased it usually makes little difference upon New Hampshire on May 12. He led Maine's Yancon title hopes. Jim the outcome of a total the Bears to a 6-4 triumph by hitting Sports season—un- Cameron came on in relief to stop less you play baseball for the Maine in three of four at bats to drive in the Huskie attack. Maine tried des- Bears. When the varsity baseball four runs. Three of his RBI's came Number perately to make up the early inning team dropped a game to the Huskies in the •fifth inning when he poled a runs but could not get that all-im- of UConn on May 16. they withdrew homer over the right field fence. portant hit at the right time. Even their name from Yancon title con- In the second New Hampshire with the bases tention. game the following day, Steve Hop- loaded in the 4th, 7th, and 8th innings, the Bears lhere are no glory seekers on the ping 1.321 after 28 trips to the plate) couldn t rally. end second hit of the Cindermen Maine team. Heroes simply erupt came up with his Pe to send Steve Morin home with from the water bucket whenever the game The Huskies got their tails lowered the winning run against the Wildcats need arises. On Maine Day. Joe on the following day in a 7-2 revenge in a 4-3 decision. Maine's Joe Son- O'Connell got the wood on the ball game which brought the Bear's Yan- at 2-0 with a 3.11 ERA) in the 10th inning to nab a 6-5 win tag (now record to 6-2 with only two the win which con note was credited with winning over the col scrappy Vermont. on Mules. Colby trailed games remaining against brought the Yancon record to 5-1. 2-1 until the eighth inning when Jim Cameron slammed his fourth homer Willard On the 14th. the Bears went to In the long jump Black Bears Chaplin gave up a home run and his of the season and West his second. under Pre Colby for their sixth straight victory by Tom Keating Bahn, Keenan, and Campbell pro- chances for the win. A three run Whittemore pitched another full and Lynd to boost their State Series record to vided a sweep of that event, while ninth for Colby almost sent the game giving up seven hits, four free Saturday's 96-52 victory for the tured spe; 3-1. The hero of the day was Wayne the pole-vault provided no competi- Bears to the showers, but two RBI's bases, and he struck out one. Black Bear trackmen prosdd to be mencemen 1 Kuvaja (now at .277) who drove in tion for Maine's Clunie, Wilson, and batting .273) The Cubs with their 6-2 record the only bright spot of the fruitless sity of M; I so- for Steve Morin (now pinch hitter Tom Smith with two- Mosher. extra innings. dropped a 7-3 decision to the Colby season for Styrna's tactless tracksters. Wirtz. brought the game into out single in the top of the eighth While the team was essentially 1 O'Connell's game frosh and one to Bridgeton Academy, Lack of enthusiasm and personnel tary of La It set the stage for inning to break a 6-6 tie. The hit a junior squad, Hews Turner, and Rod Choroszy 11-4. The best pitching prospect for proved to be the downfall for the John F. ending hit and gave was followed by a three-run homer Campbell did the bulk of the scoring varsity next year appears to be Maine athletes as Coach Styrna awarded ; the win. by Maine's leading hitter, Bill West the and will be difficult to replace next pitcher. Darrell Crouch while hitting power watched an aggressive indoor team Laws dere Maine's leading (.350). The runs gave winner Joe Mark season. Styrna did, however, express all the way in come from outfielder Jim dwindle to a handful of haphazard took place %Vhittemore. went Sontag all the support he needed in could pleasure at the performances of an 11-1 victory Peterson and shortstop O'Bara. harriers during the spring. Speakini. pitching the Bears to the 10-6 decision. Juniors Ellwood Bahn and George 10 twin In the BU meet Maine took only graduating over Rhode Island on a May Vanedistine. bill. Whittemore now holds a 4-0 eight first places, but a host of second said, record and a 2.13 earned run aver- and third places gave the Black Bears From the undefeated Freshmen "There ; age. Bob Curry also worked nine the 44 point margin. Track team Styrna hopes to find part of th,; Stelmok (M) against Rhody to pick up a 12-5 In the 440 Jerry some new talent. Jeff Wyman who of the MCI decision. Golfers lose and teammate Barnie Keenan edged has the potential to score in the pole cussion of Sophomore Jim Cameron is proba- past Snyder of BU for the first two vault, high jump, broadjump, and abuse of fr bly as welcome in Rhode Island as The University of Maine Golf spots. sprints is sure to be welcomed by the vision can for and the 440 Team finished its Awards In the 120 hurdles an SDS'er is in an ROTC annual re- 1969 Spring sched- frustrated coach. In the sprints Styr- a larger in view. Cameron connected with a ule with a loss on Monday but Coach hurdles Russ Shaw (M) secured both na can also look to the dashes with young min homer in each game and tallied six NleCalls' men still had a lot to cheer victories, while Bob Witham (M) the presence of sprinters James Vick church, an4 the RBI's for the day. Jim. now batting about. landed second behind Shaw in and Glen Alsup. who presently holds and a re .262 went on to connect with another The golfers did well this year. pinsters 120 hurdles. the school record in the 60 yard about whei UM Bear captain, four-bagger against Colby and tied Their overall record was 9 and 6 Steve Turner. Black dash. In the weight events freshman vision can in the UM record of four homers in one but this is not what is the most pleas- provided another Maine victory Jim Peterson will also conic to next forms—ve it season when he belted one over the ing thing about the season. For the the two mile run as he completed years varsity squad with high expec- tering the fence against UConn. second year in a row, the golfers, by Bill Ochs the circuit in 10:26. tations. significant under the tutoring of McCall, won In the shot put Paul Conway of Labor Dcp seniors due to an appeal for the State Series crown from their Losing only two BU exploded with a 52' 101 4" meet Styrna also issued Under Sec. of Coach UMaine three opponents. graduation. the netmen record toss to bypass Charlie Hew's cross country candidates. with Seen Brud Folger are looking forward performance. Likewise, cross country which traditionally is Along with the Team State Title. second place and as a p to improving this seasons record. hammer throw Conway eased tops in New England. is in great • Sophomore Don Morse won the in- in the western Cr With the tennis season finished. 7" fling. In the need of quantity. Anyone who feels State of Maine Title. As a past Hews with a 169' Wirtz at dividual Coach Folger now has time to sit he can contribute at all to the cross FORMAL Don will be back for discus. however, Hews reversed the State Teact sophomore. back and gloat over the possibilities country effort is urged to contact RENTALS years of golfing. This year order and outdistanced Conway with 1930. the I. two more of improving this years 3-5 record Coach Styrna. defeated only once in match a 149' 8" effort. Berkeley fI • Don was and a third in the states. Though McCall looks forward College in play. Coach Folger is losing the services of sen- when he will have this He receive to next year iors Dick Hawke., who had the best hack on the links to base degree fait fine golfer record of any on the team, and Ted on. from Ham his team Danglemeyer. who was the number year along with froth His teachin Returning next New net hope falls on one singles player this year, he said, are Bob Hamilton. Walter as English Morse he is "looking forward to the top Brown and Randy High Scho Reed. Steve frosh prospects to readily fill the With these five men as a law at the Knight. slots left open by graduation." Five-man teams recently com- Ann Poulin. with a 285. High aver- golf team, Coach at Northwe basis for next years pleted the sixth University Candle- age honors went to Paul Bilodeau. will be as freshmen team, which had a The Unil McCall feels that the team The Team Championship in with a 108. and Patty Harding. with spring, has de- pin Bowling five honor: good and probably better than this 2-3 record for the game room. an 87. The Best Sportsmanship freshmen the Memorial Unions' years. veloped the outstanding Award went to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce commencen about. Folger "A" team topped the Folger was talking The Faculty Cluff. Recipient feels that Jim Sutherland and Jim field taking their second title, with Dr. Georg Royles, both of South Portland and a five string total of 2765. Coming A r are the ones was the Dorm team with Allan Colpitts of Brewer in second next years team a of 2628. The third team was TUX who will make a total RESERVE YOUR Calendar also said -Campus team with a total RENTAL NOW FOR team to reckon with. Folger the Off COMMENCEMENT that Danz. Stipp. Jere Thompson and of 2458 and tied for fourth were Musclemen BALL Randy Oestreich will be of help next the Faculty "B" team and the Fra- Largest Stock in Maine May 23 year. These Freshmen along with ternity team with a total of 2456. returnees Dave Fluery, Toby Michel. Members of the winning team Varsity Baseball at Vermont Warren Shay. Paul Graney. Lee win were Al Whitney (545), Phil Brown opener Bragg. Tom Craigs and Len Eiserer May 24 (525). Ken Fournier (548), F. St. A J OLDS/WITH will help the Tennis team. in Folgers' Louis (562). and Ron Lewis (585). The University of Maine defeated Varsity Baseball at Vermont eyes. "have a much better and MINS &BOY'S The team members will have their Bowdoin 34 to 8 last Saturday in an Frosh Baseball host Unity College stronger year than this one." names inscribed on a plaque on dis- informal weightlifting competition. for a doubleheader play in the game room. This competition was believed to i INIORCII MAIN ST Varsity Track at the New single string total be the first such event in the state. OLD TOWN Fnglands The high team also went to the Faculty "A" Team The match results had Roy Bou- with a total of 579. The individual chard of Bowdoin winning the 132 highs for the year were Ron Lewis. lb class with total lifts of 445 pounds. U MSCC for total. with 585 and R. Stafford. Rod Spencer of Maine won the 148 for single game, with a 136. lb class with total lifts of 675 pounds. of Maine won the University of Maine Sports Car Club The awards at the 23rd annual Peter Higgins with total lifts of 695 Mixed Doubles Banquet were also 165 lb class Flanders of Maine won wishes to thank the following people for their support given out. Mike Astle and Cheryl pounds. Ed class total lifts of Knobloch won first place in the first the 181 lb with throughout the past year and for making the following of half of half of the Mixed Doubles 625 pounds. Stanley Wheaton UNWANTED HAIR the 198 lb with awards possible: Tournament. Toni O'Hara and Carol Maine won class 715 Doug Mac- Safely - Intelligently Cathcart took second place honors. total lifts of pounds. von 242 lb Permanently During the second half of the season, kinnon of Bowdoin the Cartreit Stinoco Trophy to Michael Mathieson with lifts of 635 Paul Bilodeau and Ann Poulin cap- class total pounds. 1968-1969 Radiornatic short wave Gilbert of Maine won the Top Rally Driver tured the top honors with Scott Dun- Ernie heavyweight division with total lifts method removes ugly ham and Patty Harding coming in Trophy to John Richardson 715 pounds. Governor's Drive In unwanted hair Permanently second place. of Top Rally Navigator 1968-1969 Wheaton. who formed the team in Consultation Free Also given out at the award ban- Orono. and Richard Spill who Sullivan Ford Sales Trophy to Bob Thomas Call for Appointment Todey quet were the high single game formed the team at Bowdoin, hope DOC1 .001111 OHL.1011WISIC ell honors. These went to Mike Madden. to interest Colby and Bates into Gray's Auto Sales Trophy to Bob Lyons SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER with a 161, and Valerie Eaton, with forming a team for next year. Event- ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST a III. The high series trophies were ually they look toward recognition Top Auto Cross Drivers 1968-1969 Cal 942-0711 al3o given out. These were given out among the colleges and universities to Tom O'Hara. with a 380, and in the country.