Maine Campus March 07 1968 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 3-7-1968 Maine Campus March 07 1968 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 07 1968" (1968). Maine Campus Archives. 437. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/437

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]. ructry 29, 1968 the maine Free Speech Committee advises 'no censorship' The Free Speech Committee in a felt that "all these matters come unanimous vote Friday, decided that under the First Amendment"— nine straight censorship is neither their function the bailiwick of that committee. 3 minutes an", 41, nor that of the University. Asked his own opinion of Avatar, This decision results from charges Cobb said -It's pretty raw stuff. and top Smith CAMPA Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University that Avatar, an underground paper Particularly the classified section ampbell sparked sold on campus is obscene. which permits open solicitation." game into ex- e Number 18 Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 Vol. LXXI The Free Speech Committee's The Free Speech Committee re- arrell added to decision appears in a letter pre- quested Professor Brooks W. Ham- nts. Ed McFar- pared by Prof. Edward M. Collins, ilton, who is Chairman of the Maine terson, -oth of Chairman, and signed by committee State Freedom of Information Com- scoring laurels members Richard Cohen, Paul Cote, mittee, to give a definition of ob- e. seminar Edward offer Elton, James McCampbell, Arts college will scenity. enthusiastic e, H. Austin Peck and Prof. Collins. His definition reads, in part: nd last Satur- The exact wording of the recom- . . . the Supreme Court in another over- mendation reads "that the sale of a series of decisions from me to the Am- independent program Avatar on campus be permitted and 1957 to 1966 presents the score of 74- study he and that administration officials concern- prevailing test about like this: the score at ed seminars accepted ed with such matters take care not to to be defined as obscene or had fallen Examples of various proposals for ne get involved with censorship activi- pornographic and therefore comeback as- by the College of Arts and Sciences are: The Sociology of ties." The committee's statement to be proscribed, a published the score at C. Wright Nfills and An Rand—A C parison; The Negro continues: "We also agreed that we work must be "utterly with- lation. Again from Slavery to Freed —; Eastern Relig. in a Tech- should not take on the function of out social importance.," and of I put out nological Worl(l; and. The Mathematics of Football Strategy. a censorship board." Massachusetts it must be judged on this may be covered within During the seminar sessions the When Mr. Robert Cobb, Direc- basis by "national" commun- six points. A by Bob Haskell these seminars. body of students will study in depth tor of Student Services, received ity standards, and not by in- but not nearly Through the use of the Special the works of four of the poets complaint. from "faculty- mem- dividual local standards, the first meet. Beginning in September, 1968, Seminar Program, trial runs of within the reading material. In ad- bers," he referred the matter to Su, what is Avatar? the Redmen, the College of Arts and Sciences new subject material and different dition to this in depth study, each the Free Speech Committee. He CONS1:0818111 On page 3 oed the Bears.' will conduct, on a two year trial teaching will student will be expected to write a basis, a special study program en- methods he possible. critical dissertation on the works of am is heading titled the Projects in Learning Pro- Eligibility for the Special a fifth poet of the student's choice. e game of the gram. The program will be operated Seminar Program will entail a Or, a student may submit a sub- es this Friday'. only for students enrolled within spoho))))) re standing and a mini- stantial amount of original poetry an-admirable 6 • the college. The mode of study will mum areumulatise average of 2.0. to be deternuned by the instructors. last contest for be divided into two segments: 1) an An example of the was in which the Haden emphasizes that the • 0 be against Independent Study Program and 2) seminars will be conducted has been seminar should in no was be con- ck Saturday. a Special Seminar Program. provided by Burton Hatlen, sidered an introduction to Independent Study Program is Asst. Prof. of English. Along with the study of poetry. It is a course for golf designed for students interested in James Bishop, Hatlen will be con- rsity and fresh- students wishing to broaden their a particular topic, related to a ducting a three credit hour seminar the organi- knonlivige of a field with which nd particular course, which is either entitled Contemporary American the Memorial they are already sonvenhat fami- not covered or only touched upon Poetry. According to Flatten, this 3 at 8 p m. liar. In order to be among lightly within the scope of the particular seminar will he composed the group selected for !he seminar, regular course. This program will of fifteen students, although ap- the student must already be KE allow students to satisfy their proximately fifty have indicated in- rea- sonably proficient curiosity concerning terest in this particular program. in reading and s— an area of understanding interest to them. A rigid screening of the applicants poetry. by Bishop Although the plan for this partic- welers Any student desiring to take ad- and Hatlen will be con- ular seminar is subject to change, vantage of this study program must ducted in determining which stu- repairing it does serve as an example contact a faculty member who will dents will attend the seminar. The of the scope of work which aid him in his course of program may he conducted in the will be en- Maine study be- tailed fore preregistration. spring if sufficient interest is indi- within all of the seminars to cated be offered. NGS The faculty member will help by students. For All students the student design his program this particular sy-minvr, the interested in partici- tensity and students pating in the and aid hint in forming a biblio- will read a wide range of Special Seminar rms portion of the graphy and a research method eiintemporary poetry. including special study program both "beat" should contact, as soon as possible, Orono once the 'migrant has been and "academic" insti- works, the professor or gated. The instructor, however. The seminar sessions will professors who will 2 be be directing the • will not be expected to survey in conducted one.- a week. Each seminar of interest ..t.siont - to the student. detail the student's work. Each will be two hours in length Because student will be expected to inde- and still probably be held of the newness of the in the program. no pendently pursue his own field of late afternoon. ntore than four Spe- cial Seminars research. Assistant Dean Ronald During the summer proceeding will be offered a during the first semester. Banks emphasized the fact that a the commencing of this seminar the If sufficient interest is particular student will be able to chosen students will be asked to shown in these seminars, work with a professor on a per- familiarize themselves with two however. more will be added to the son-to-person basis in deseloping poetry anthologies, A Pocket Book program in future 'ears. his course of study. Dean Banks of Modern Verse and Modern Euro- Students indicated that such a relationship pean Poetry. During the course of will be permitted to take no more could lead to a more meaningful the seminar students will be than four Project in Learning courses during learning experience for the stu- responsible for reading these books their col- dent. of poetry, The New American lege career. Each student will be Poetry; Poems 1,11, and Ill by Alan further limited to one special study To be eligible for the Independent Dugan. Howl; Kaddish; Reality program per semester. e of Study Program, besides being en- Sandwiches by Allen Ginsberg; and All Projects will be graded on a This provocative poster por- rolled in the College, a student must Poems.. 1957-19,57 by James Dickey. pass-fail basis. traying a mushroom cloud est have a minimum accumulative point An additional volume, either An instructional sheet outlining constructed of symbolic average of 2.5 and at least a spoho- The The Rescued Years by William the procedure for registration for horror more collegiate standing. Stafford names and places is the or Collected Poems by the Project in Learning Program is Any student interested in pur- Theodore uork of Erin Headley. It is Roethke. will also be now available in the Dean's office, warfare suing this program should on the read- of currently on display in Can- contact ing list. !On Steven's Hall. any fairish. member to ascertain terbury Chapel. nhether or not he is interested in conducting such a program with the student. If the reply is favor- Eggert foresees'serious' trouble If able, the student and professor should deterinine the credit hour no- which the independent studs session will carry.. It is at Draft may take 75% of grad students the discretion of each faculty member so to whether or not he • by Steve Potter 560 students," he said. Not only are graduate students in the past six we've had an increase desires to conduct an independent to He predicted that "Fifty this draft age, but people out of in applications. e'se receiled study program. Dean Franklin P Eggert voiced and sixty per cent of our first graduate school who are teaching more this year than last year." Undoubtedly, members of the concern last week with the new students second .ear graduate this year will also he called. Dean Eggert regretted not bas- faculty have knowledge or ex- Selective Service regulations on added. could be drafted." but A shortage of instructors could ing •ny alternators for selection, pertise of fields which cannot be draft deferments for graduate stu- estimate accu- "the only was to have serious consequences. "I see but said he believed that • gradu- considered within the normal class- dents and its effect on the Univer- know what the draft rately is to a distinct possibility of this result- ate gturlent artnlitted to a course room curriculum Through Special sity of Maine's graduate school. call will be." ing in the finding of greater re. should be allowed to finish a sec- Seminar Program, students will be I rider the new regulations all He explained that although the sources to staff the needs now tion (a semester or • year) of able to study in greater depth areas prospectOe graduate students and his Selective Service has been very co- filled by graduate assistants," course before he's pulled out." of concentration—providing an in- students who are now in their first operative, it has not excelled in Eggert said. As it stands now, under the new sight into their particular field of year of graduate school become forecasting, simply because military He added that there could be an draft regulation %indents can study and a method through which ineligible for deferments unless be needs for manpower change month- impact on the enrollment of under- yanked out of graduate school ones search for relevance and under- they are in the fields of metheine, as ly. graduates because of a lack of grad- soon 11111 their names conne standing can he constructively up for chan- dentistry, or ministry. Educators across the nation are uate assistants and junior faculty the draft. neled. Dean Eggert estimated that the complaining that the new Selec- members. "If this continues over a "I find it hard to accept that it's Each seminar will he con.lueted draft board could be taking seventy- tive Sirs ice regulations ending period of years we may be faced not possible for a nation with the bs either one or two faeult. mem- five per cent of the students in draft deferments for nearly all with restricting future enrollment brampower that this country pos- bers. A small, select group of stli Maine's Masters programs. "The graduate students still drs up en- because of lack of teachers." esses to devise a system which dents will comprise the seminar only graduate students who are rollment and with it the supply doesn't take into account the educa- unit. The seminars ran be inter. not eligible for the draft are those of . h Essioants and teach- A•ki-el if the number of ap- tional, economic, and military sys- diseiplinar. in nature, or the. ran who were going beyond one year ers. plications for graduate scions! has tems based on a logical selection," be topical. Many subjects graduate work the fall perhsin- of at of 1967. Dean Eggert said the supply of been affected. Dean Eggert re- Eggert said. "Rut there's no ing to a particular logic field of stud,, We didn't have more than 100 al junior faculty at the University of plied, It is hard to tell aa yet if in war, so why should also the selection but of contemporary eoncern, that time in this category, out of Maine -will be seriously affected.- there is • decrease. Every year is be logical?" Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 Pogo Two The Maine Campus Orono, The Campus Calendar "War Game"reactions March 8, Friday: The Botany 2 p.m. in Hauck Auditorium. Department will present Dr. March I I, Monday: The New is campus wide State Civil Concern Charles Richards' lecture en- York Service Ex- titled "The Ecological Plant amination will be given at 205 sir Communities on Great Wass Little Hall from 6 to 9 p.m. by Nancy Durrance which they also got a list of New to say nothing but what they feel," A•• the girls stress this point in their The examination will also be England congressmen. as Island" in 217 Deering Hall Dr. Nli at 4 p.m. given on March 12 from 7 to "The War Game" effected many The following Sunday morning, campaign. "Our individual con- of Englis 10 p.m. in 110 Little Hall. people who saw it recently at Little with Rev. Pickering's permission, an cerns will have little effect unless Dr. Paul Louis Goodfriend while co The Placement Bureau does Hall. Some people left the movie announcement was made during WC unite in an effort to com- will discuss "Spectroscopic Monday Studies on Fluorine-Containing have application cards avail- with a feeling of disbelief. Others services at his church. Since the municate with our government." his class able; however, they are not left with a feeling of belief and a reverend was out of town, Gary "We can't really do anything Compounds" at the Physics ing him necessary for admission to take need to express their concern. Smith, acting in his place, an- without student help," Donna said. Colloquium in 140 Bennett until a Hall the test. Donna Sawyer, Lee Ann nounced that such a campaign was Anyone who is interested in helping at 4 p.m. The three 12, Tuesday: Poetry Hour Swearingen, and Joyce McPherson being started. "Either we are not in- the letter-writing campaign by Clayton Hare, violinist, and March gan, Kei feature Edward Holmes, were concerned and sought a way volved and we damn the state of doing more than writing to their Dorothy Swetnarn, pianist, will will Sprague. a student reader, who will pre- to express their concern. The re- the world or we are involved," congressmen, contact the girls in be featured in concert at 8 Cecil sent selections from the works sult is "an all-out campaign being Smith said at the time. He added 316 Balentine. They "advocate p.m. in the Lord Hall recital English of Robert Browning in the made on campus to encourage that "the only way this group could nothing but concern". hall. stated th Main Lounge of the Memorial students and faculty to write to see, was to exert influence on policy March 10, Sunday: The MUAB his first will present the Bergman Film Union at 4 p.m. their U.S. senators and repre- makers" through writing letters. sentatives." and at h Festival's "The Magician" at There will be a Premarital lec- Following the service, a list of a cup ture entitled "The State Pro- The three University of Maine interested students was compiled, everybody's morning tects Your Family" in the Tot- students said they realized "if a lot but more students are needed to plained man Room of the Memorial of people were effected like we were help in the campaign. Donna doin' it • • • ing mo Union at 6:30 p.m. and wrote letters it would help." Sawyer and Lee Swearingen plan reported The Department of Foreign What effected them most they said on posting mimeographed lists of will was "public ignorance of nuclear congressmen in every dorm, and 1by Karen A. Marks Languages and Classics present French Ambassador war and its results." the Union. They also hope to get Ava De La Villesbrunne at 7:30 Since they felt "only a mass interested faculty members to This Friday evening from 8 to effort on campus would be felt" p.m. in 137 Bennett Hall. read statements in their classes. 12, Gannett Hall is hosting a dance "It's a they began the letter-writing cam- AV. March 13, Wednesday: Tickets "If they would push it in their at Memorial Gymn. Williams, paign. On Saturday; March 2, go on sale for the Maine classes it would help, said Miss Alpha Phi will clear the cobwebs the Den they went to Rev. John Pickering Masque's presentation of Swearingen. from the Lambda Chi Alpha House Actuall and got his support so they could Eugene O'Neill's "A Long The public address system on the during the Housecleaning staged newsprint get permission to use the library Day's Journey Into Night" at University campus will also be re- from 9:30 to noon this Saturday, • administra showcase and the booth in the the Hauck Auditorium Box cruiting interested students during March 9. photograp Union. This was done through • Office. Season Ticket exchanges the week of March 4. Two Greek colonies will merge— Comp auspices of the MGA, through "In hevan March 11 the letters we want them Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Phi section a Epsilon—for an "International tise for g Party Saturcay night from 8 to 12. for girls a The beat will be provided by the Mark S "VesUnen." Chi who r The sounds of the "Grains of pus. He is Sand" will fill the air from 8 to 12 Avatar." Saturday evening at Lambda Chi About Alpha. thinks " Stodder Hall is sponsoring a censor its movie this Sunday, March 10, from don't agr 2-5. as open i Best wishes to Claudia Houston, sible." Gordon College, pinned to Jim Asked Subach, Sigma Nu; Shirley Smith, ter-words, Alpha Chi Omega, pinned to Jeff in print a Strout, Tau Epsilon Phi; Karen ROs- should be sell° pinned to Pete Bowen, Tau Epsilon Phi; Joanne Roy pinned to Classifi GROCERY BOY Chuck Kulbashian, Tau Epsilon Phi; Fayette Hills, Alpha Chi Pictures I Omega, pinned to Francis Pagurko, ment, is Tau Epsilon Phi; Diana Gold- aerial, or smith pinned to Jim Freundlich, St your Tau Epsilon Phi; Suzanne Lajoie 866-2208, WARM engaged to Peter James, Tau Ep- Street, Or silon Phi; Winona Creamer engaged to Micheal Taber; Helen FogJer, Delta Zeta, engaged to James Austin, Hobart College; S ($25,000 a year) Wanda Storer, U.M.P.. engaged to Bruce Morse. Alpha Tau Omega; Chris Hunter, Bliss Business Col- lege, engaged to Al Murphy, Alpha Tau Omega;,Catherine Ouel- lette, Delta Zeta, married to John Lacadie; Susan Rogers, Delta Zeta, married to Robert Phillips, Beta Theta Pi.

Car Buffs do it! fierar Hard to believe? Perhaps. But the future is wide open ward through field supervisory jobs right up to the very for college seniors in the booming retailing industry_ top is wide open with this aggressive, fast-growing For any on In case you didn't know, supermarkets and self-service company. College graduates are particularly valued skate saili in the retailing business and enjoy a much greater ad- department stores are big business — and Stop & quite simil Shop/Bradlees is one of the biggest. vantage than in many less dynamic fields. that can With initiative, brains and just plain hard work you If you are graduating this year or next, talking to • es of ice, could soon be running a 52-6 million store operation Stop & Shop/Bradlees might just be the smartest move icebound serving 8-12 thousand customers a week. You could be you could make. Pay is excellent during training, and thirty to in charge of anywhere from 60-120 employees. with 4 or advancement into responsible positions is rapid for be reache more department heads to help you. qualified people. It can be an Of course, there's a lot of responsibility: supervis- For further information or to apply, please see your is not fl knows ho ing daily operations, merchandising, production and Placement Director, Or write or call College Recruiting is not as Shop/Bradlees, 397 "D" Street, South inventory control, labor relations, public relations, and Manager, Stop & or ice mo the fundamental job of increasing sales and profits. Boston, Massachusetts 02210— phone (617) 463-7515. il sail are P But the rewards as an experienced store manager It will speed things up if you include your resume and ed. It is i are great: high pay (solid five figures), rapid advance- indicate whether you are more interested in super- English Leather for young ment, and the satisfaction of running your own show market or department-store openings; however, feel and seeing your own efforts pay off. And the path up- free to call for information only. COM M ER It certainl derful and INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED ON CAMPUS, MARCH 13, 1968 11{1. A1 /01.1:NI LOTION pening in styling. VI P. BA St.. Old an appoi StopShop Bradlees wood Joe • English feather,, for Privac Hairpieces For men who want to be where the action is. Very racy Very mascu- AN EQUAL OPPOINTUNITY EMPlOrt A line. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION HELPFUE From the com- $250. $400. $650 Store bolt ENGLISH LEATHER plete array of compartm men's toiletries. tray. Corn A i 1,4 N1 ( 0•11.11.0SC s011,on 441 • 141 to prevent rch 7, 1968 Page Three Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 The Maine Campus Quick action saves Treading water • Swimming pool committee meets

professor Due which would include an Olympic I he present pool committee, se- stricken by Marcia t they feel," size pool. lected by the Executive Board of oint in their The question of a swimming pool The legislature's decision specified the General Student Senate, includes idual con- Dr. Milford E. Wence, Professor and began lecturing. However, at the University has not strangled the PE complex pool be of Olympic the following f a c u It y members: effect of English, suffered a heart attack many of his students noticed that unless itself in red tape. Quite the contrary, standard. chairman Robert Cobb, John D. ort to eons. while conducting his class in Eh 4 his speech became incoherent. planning activity on the proposed Location of the pool itself will Coupe, Claude L. Hough, Francis government." I. Monday morning. Three students in Both Sprague and tlarreiro saidl pool has continued since its origin be decided by the University McGuire, T. Russell Woolley, and do anything his class are responsible for reviv- that Dr. Wence was holding onto in 1966, according to Robert Cobb. through rit ndation by the Mary Ann Haas. Student comrn:ttee Donna said. ing him and performing first aid the podium so 9Ightly that his pool committee chairman. Facility Planning Uroup to Presi- members include Mark Whittaker, ted in helping until a doctor could be summoned. knuckles were white. The complicated turn of evi•nts dent loung and the Board of Sharon Sullivan, Charles Martel, ampaign by The three alert men are Paul Dug- At 10:15 a.m. Dr. Wence col- which the I co tttttt ittee now Trustees. The original pool fund Robert Shuman, Priscilla Thompson, ning to their gan, Keith Carreiro, and David lapsed. Almost the whole class were fa•-••. can best be understood money was not included by the and Frank Hampel. To date, the the girls in Sprague. on their feet at the same time. Paul. through a brief history of U legislature in the sum necessary committee has formally met once, y Cecil J. Reynolds, Professor of David, and Keith were the first ones "advocate Maine's pool progress. to finato•e the complex. on February 22. English a n d Dept. Chairman, They started the mas- to reach him. Aspirations of the original pool stated that Dr. Wence arrived for his heart and the life-saving sage of committee were for a circular, glass- his first class at 8 a.m. as usual, process of mouth to mouth resusci- domed recreational pool. John THE CHALET and at his 9 a.m. hour break had tation—continuing for over seven UNIVERSITY MOTORS Gooding and Robert Cobb, co- a cup of coffee and his usual Bill Cavell Bill Garen d 's minutes. chairmen of the fund raising com- tttttrning aspirin. Dr. Wence com- the mean • someone had In mittee, collected $23.069 toward the plained of being tired, but noth- been sent to Professor Reynolds needed sum of approximately $200,- TYDOL CHEVRON ing more was said about it. He call a doctor, who arrived office to 000. To increase support, the com- reported for his 10 a.m. class within eight or nine minutes. Dr. 'NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS mittee voted to change the pool de- AT THE ORONO END Lane immediately called for an ON COLLEGE AVENUE sign to a T-shape. large enough to OF THE BRIDGE 1,•• gill re.11,itator to be brought Avatar qualify for Olympic competition. the police. from 8 to Continued front page I by The recreational aspect of the pro- Dr. Ih'ence was taken to the East- SPECIAL ling a dance Its a hippie kick," says Steve posed pool remained unchanged. WINTER ern Maine General Hospital. Even Williams, who sells Avatar outside The pool committee's request ON the cobwebs from a hospital bed, his first thought TUNE-UPS the Den to make pocket money. for an additional 8175,000 pha House was for his students. After being in SNOW TIRES Actually, Avatar is a magazine on reached the last session of the ing staged the hospital for only a few hours, newsprint paper consisting of anti- state legislature. The legislature IS Saturday, • he had a nurse call the English De- 866-2538 866-2311 administration opinions, poetry, art. partment and give instructions con- voted to appropriate approximate- . photographs—and four-letter-words. will merge— cerning his classes program of work ly $400,000 to the I niversity for WE HONOR YOUR NEW PHILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARDS Complaints about the classified for the rest of the week. a Physical Education complex Sigma Phi section arise because girls adver- International tise for guys; and guys advertise om 8 to 12. for girls and/or guys. .ded by the Mark Stannard is a senior Sigma Chi who represents Avatar on cam- "Grains of pus. He is "very fired up about the ont engineet.s corn 8 to 12 n t e next few years,Du Avatar.- ambda Chi About the advertising. Mark scientists will be working on new ideas and products thinks "a free press must not nsoring a censor its ads; even if the editors shoes; ch 10, from to improve man's diethousing,clothing and don't agree with thern. It must be as open in editorial policy as pos. a Houston, the toll of viral diseases; make light without sible." reduce ed to Jim Asked about the use of -let- irley Smith, four enhance X-ray diagnosis; control insect plagues; ter-words, Mark says, "If a word is heat; ned to Jeff in print and has meaning, then Karen Ros- it hearts or kidneys; turn oceans into should be used." repair human •Owen, Tau y pinned to drinking water... au Epsilon Classified: Alpha Chi Pictures taken — portraits, engage- is Pagurko, ment, wedding, baby, passport. iana Gold- • aerial, or copy work done quickly Freundlich, ours. Contact: • at your house or nne Lajoie 866-2208, Folger Photos. 158 Main S. Ep- Tau Street, Orono. • reamer en- ber; Helen ngaged to College; • SPORTS engaged to Go. au Omega; , siness Col- Round • me„„qpioir. Murphy. erine Ouel- • . d to John 'W••• •• {t^ .0•'11 Delta Zeta, ••7 , "- Hips, Beta - • • - • ...3f t011a• "•%. ••• . 414.%. ••-• .'1111r AL •—ie4.A. .5t.• et: • • •-•'‘. a. 0 it! Gerard & Harold Thibodeau • ••••• • - •.'"" aW * '"••••••••• For anyone who has a desire to fly, $11. skate sailing can provide sensations • -it "' • ` 'ea quite similar to flying. It is a sport that can be enjoyed on large stretch- • • es of ice, such as rivers, lakes, or iccbound bays, where speeds of thirty to forty miles an hour can be reached. depending on the wind. anything else that you might think of. It can be enjoyed by a person who and is not an expert skater, but who -year history of Du Pont is a history of its knows how to sail a small boat. It The 165 evolved, focused, and engineered is not as expensive as ice yachting people's ideas— ideas future or ice motoring, since skates and a into new processes, products and plants. The sail are the only equipment need- will be the same. It all depends upon you. ed. It is a sport for both sexes and You're an individual from the first day. There is no for youngsters as well as adults. formal training period. You enter professional work E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) immediately. Your personal development is stimulated Nemours Building 2500-1 problems and by opportunities to continue Wilmington, Delaware 19898 COMMERCIAL: by real academic studies under a tuition refund program. It certainly sounds exciting. 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These Claw _ _Meier — __Derma OTION in technical fields—Ch.E., ME., E.E., HELPFUL HINT. College he coif. I.E., Chemistry, Physics and related Store bolts, screws. washers, etc.. in My satire= EATHER in Burliness compartments of plastic ice-cube disciplines -- and City Jests Zip Cede tray. Compartments are deep enough Administration, Accounting ou P1 NT to prevent mixing of contents. sni associated functions. •••• Page Four The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, March 7, 1 968 Orono by bill yates • by Wi This WMEB-FM. The Radio Voice of the duction. Night." University Nlaine,— of is heir to a tradition • Auditori of broadcasting that began more than forty at 7:15 years ago. directing The first campus station, play, c WGBX, began drama c operations on January 24, 1926. It broad- piece. V. cast to an audience within a one-hundred tlasrir mile the care radius of the university. Programs with lb were limited to music, lectures, and sport- would ft ing events. versify Several 1:1 ° 1949, 0 Professor Walter Creamer and a fluid- tamed th ty staff operated the experimental trans- first prr mitter located in Lord Hall. Although the has bee produced station aroused a great deal of interest, lands. 1- operations were suspended after two years posthumi due to a lack of funds. Pulitzer In "I Interest in broadcasting continued playw rig through the years, but it wasn't until 1949 tween t that several university students and fac- Tyrone own.) ulty members seriously considered the matinee feasibility of a carrier-current operation ty ileso developing instructional programs for • for the school. narcotics broadcast." Some of these programs will Jamie. a W-ORO, the call letters derived from be on the college level, while others will Edward the town of "Orono," began broadcasting feelings be developed for primary and secondary on the campus February 15. 1953. Dr. wards on schools. WMER-FM officials are also dis- scene of T. Russell Woolley. presently Executive cussing the feasibility of broadcasting hour pl Director of the Maine Alumni Associa- gradually Continuing Education Division (CED) tion. served as stat• advisor. Because are. or courses for credit. of realit, public interest in hroadcasting increased. playing Henderson said, "WMER - FM does the university applied lit the Federal C contribut broadcasting -corn municai• Cttttt lois • for an FM license. that a commercial station non simply could not program." Such broad- is gradua The university received its FM license O'Neill's casts include "The Folk Hour" on April I. 1963. The FCC assigned the and "Night character Sounds". Henderson realistic new station call letters. WMER-FM. for stated that sponsors are hesitant to support such long pro- "I am Maine EducaC I Broadcasting. minity!“ grams. which operates front studios in 275 Ste- statement Henderson added that WMER "at- Foster, w vens Hall, is licensed to broadcast pro- tempts to transmit quality graming at 91.9 Mhz. The stai• broad- programs to R A the au(lience; programs cast to 50.000 people in 24.000 homes. geared to specific groups. The S Jerome D. Henderson. Department of ing this Students fill all positions at the station in Speech faculty member. is WME11-1•11 sia- the SR except those of station manager and chief public is t• manager. According to Henderson. cuss plan engineer. Students divide their interest The station attempts to provide an edu- for this f among four major areas: public affairs, a will cationak informal al, and cultural ser- be a programing. trJfic and continuity, and tion to t vice, as well as practical training experi- in the engineering. SR ence to those planning on a broadcasting nation to career." from the in the cab Only about ten percent of the station Cottle w programing comes from outside sources. Since 1963 the station has greatly ex- students a mainly the National Educat' • I speakers, Radio panded its °perm' . It now broadcasts interest th Network. The remainder is produced by seven days a week, from 6:00 P.M. to mid- programs student and faculty memlwrs through night. In the future the station plans to gestions what Henderson calls "a SRA. Un lot of hard diversify its programs and also extend its mail. work." Station manager Henderson is broadcast day. responsible for over-all policy decis• ; According Henderson, "The to station At students do the actual programing. is currently investigating the feasibility of yo ne

A su repo magi lengl prof Unit in a turbi and h 7, 1968 Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Five "Long Day's Journey Into? Night" Maine Masques spring production opens March 19 • by William lerxa Journey." Lovely. Lovely" Tyrone in "Long Day's front parlor. the times when tickets for the As- which should leave the audience, as junior Cherryfield. "the This month's Maine Masque pro- A from A conservative downcast Yan- sociation sell faster than for the well as, the actors, exhausted." Maine. famous duction, "Long Day's Journey Into graveyard of for kee, Joe prefers Guy Lombardo Louis Armstrong. His conserva- We started rehearsing over two blueberries Willy," Mr. Night,- will open in the Hauck and Carlton to the Association, Kate Smith to tism is also reflected by his taste months ago on January 20. Since Foster's entire graduating class con- • Auditorium on Saturday. March 19. Joan Baez, and the Andrew Sis- in transportation. The car he then the east members have at 7:15 p.m. with Dr. James Bost sisted of six people. "We could ters to the Supreme'.. Joe feels (Irises is 28 years old, which is virtually- become a family, with directing. This autobiographical have held our senior prom in the that it's a "rather sad" Dieu of actually quite an improsement" complete faith in Dr. Bost. play, considered by most major as his other car was 33. Other members of this "family: drama critics to be O'Neill's master- "I don't consider myself an include, Alden Flanders as Jamie, piece. was written in 1941-42. The actor." says Joe, "I think anyone on the eldest Tyrone son. Mr. Flanders, playwright placed the manuscript in a college campus who does is an a graduate student in speech, ap- the care of publisher Bennet Cerf egotist." Actually, I am the same peared earlier this year as Joxer in with the understanding that it character in the dorm as I am on Maine Masque production of "Juno would not be published for 25 years. stage. In fact, the only justification and :he Paycock." Frank Milton, Several years after his death in for my being on stage, is that I like another graduate student in speech 1949. O'Neill's wife, Carlotta. ob- to see people laugh, as all of my and a new corner to the Maine Mas- tained the play from Cerf. Since it's roles at Maine have been comic. que Theatre, plays Edward (O'Neill first production in 1956, the play This makes my role as James himself.) Caroline Dodge, a junior has been made into a movie and Tyrone very difficult! Joe must speech major, plays the complex produced in many languages and portray James as. "a shattered old role of the mother, Mary. And a lands. For this play. O'Neill was man.- who attempts to cover his third speech graduate student, posthumously awarded his fourth true emotions by being a bluff, Jeanne Gervais, plays the family's Pulitzer prize. blistering, unfeeling old clod. The impudent servant girl. Miss Gervais In "Long Day's Journey" the play is to be very emotional as played the lead in last fall's pro- plas %right reseals the conflict be- well as. lengthy. Each character, duction of "Juno And The Pay- tween the four members of the in turn, exposes his raw emotions, cock." Ts rime family (in reality O'Neill's own.) The father, a 65-year-old matinee idol, the mother, a qUi..11- 1, ole•out an afflicted by a s for narcotics habit; the wastrel son, HERFF - JONES ms will Jamie, and hi. tubercular brother eserts ers will Edward all reseal their complex feeling,. of lose and hatred • to- lary wards one another. In scene after 1st) (Hs- scene of this highly dramatic 4- Official University of Maine leasting hour play, the character. are gradually revealed for what they Class Rings ((ED) are. or aren't. Their asoidance of realit.. their half-truths, their playing of expected roles, all on display does contribute to a general feeling of non-communication. station This feeling Main Lobby Memorial Union broad. is gradualls re.olsed, howeser. as O'Neill's genius deselops each Joe Foeter gets into the "Night character into a unique, starkly Tuesday and Thursday 1-3 P.M. mood for his role in "Long lllllPOTS realistic personality. nat.'s jiitirite Into Night... g pro. "I am a firm believer in anoni- Concentration minity!" At first, this seems an odd a Maine Nlastpit• product. statement to be coming from Joe opening March 19. "at- Foster. who plays the role of James me to S R A pecific The SRA will hold its first meet- critical DetenSe POSit°nS • ing this month on March 12 at 6:30 station in the SRA office of the Union. The thief public is welcome to come and dis- •••• cuss plans nerest for the SRA programs 41 for this fall. Also under discussion Looking for challenge? if airs, • will be a new system of representa- . and tion to the SRA cabinet, changes Satisfaction? in the SRA constitution, and nomi- nation for new cabinet members Opportunity for growth? from the faith groups represented in the cabinet. The SRA would welcome written suggestions, from students and faculty members, about speakers, programs, and areas of interest that the SRA could schedule PLAN YOUR programs on next year. These suggestions may be addressed to the SRA, Union, and put in the campus mail. CAREER IN At flen°44 your newsstand ROCKET AND .; NOW Atlantic MISSILE SUPERNATION AT — PEACE AND WAR sals. PROPULSION -L,S).41 EXPLORE the potential for profes- laris, Poseidon, and Sidewinder propul- Science Other ,a- sional achievement at the Naval Ord- sion systems as well as virtually every Chemistry Accounting nance Station, Indian Head, Maryland. missile Seine Certain Observations. system in use by the Fleet today. Physics Mathematics I:positions. Testimonies Few technical fields offer you as many Located 25 miles south of Washing- a Graffiti Gathered on a opportunities for an exciting and re- ton, D.C., Indian Head is close to the One Man Fact -and- Fantasy- Liberal career Civil Service benefits Finding Tour of the Most warding career as the rapidly growing cultural, social, and scientific advan- include graduate study at nearby univer- Powerful Nation in the World. field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head tages of the Nation's Capital offering sities with tuition expenses reimbursed. is a recognized leader in research, de- opportunities for pleasant suburban or Career positions are also available for velopment, production, and evaluation country life within a few miles of moun- BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates A superb of propellants and rocket propulsion tain and shore resorts. in finance, procurement, personnel reporter's systems and has advanced the state-of- Professional ad- positions available in: ministration, computer programming magazine the-art of chemical propulsion through Engineering length Participation with the Department of Aerospace Electronics Naval Ordnance Station profile of the Defense and NASA. Indian Head has Chemical Industrial Indian Head, Maryland 20640 1 United States made important contributions to the Po- Electrical Mechanical Opocrti,,ifr f Mr/OyPI 11\ in a year of turbulence and decision. Representative on Campus MARCH 12, 1968 For interview, contact your placement office campus by editorial attila feature the lost engineer Sa farkas tee To the Edito the first prize essay for problems. Furthermore, when they start We at WN to interact with ciate the re the illpha chapter people. when they really Campus of get concerned abou about the problems of itation. others, tau beta pi, national they find solutions for their own However, ti problems. rection I wo They find a new, happier mean- your engineering society. ing attentioa in life. These students are lucky. casts at 91.9 It was during my freshman year at the I have known others much less fortunate. not 91.9 cc ( University that I first realized that When their artificial you have publ the en- world collapse these now use gineering student students the was a special breed, even panic. They are so self-centered standard of w a distinct species that they and use in the eyes of many mem- imagine that they are the only 91.9 bers of the opposite sex. I can ones with problems. which in tran still recall Their conceit turns cycles per the shock of hearing into self-pity; sect. one of the girls in my their problems grow out of Either 91.9 English fine class announce that she would proportion; and their work loses all mean- ... ; but p, never date students of technology ing. They expect cast in cubic because, others to help them, yet though a in her words, they few they are so dull." During do nothing to help themselves. I have of our program! the past three heard and a half years I have heard of students who quit school in their 1( that statement senior year. many times. I have known brilliant stu- At first I laughed, thinking that girls dents who flunked out. with such beliefs knew There is another not what they were select group which is saying. After perhaps all, I had friends in all the the most unfortunate. I am refer- colleges, and I knew that basically they ring to those students whose faith To the Editor: in their • were all the same. I also knew that techni- studies is never shaken. They *A couple of spend their drove cal students had much more imagination; four to eight years up to Ha at college feeding, in their car ann they were more dynamic; sleeping. in short, they and studying. These students are one minute to r were anything hut dull. Furthermore. after truly a special breed. They girl got to the are unaware locked graduation. we engineers would have of their environment. and when good- They have turned told that she s paying jobs waiting into emotionless for us—jobs that calculating machines: the late. The week would friends provide security for our future anxiety turns into pride. so-called typical techies." let her ( Oh. lie made a around to families. What more could a girl ask few foolish Although it Hanc for? mistakes, but a little more is true that these last two other girls off. 5 The attitude of these girls hail been studying will eliminate then: the groups are in a minority, the fact that there three minutes !at( next time. at puzzling me for quite a while, but I was Now he knows are students like them can Hancock were that he is doing the right not he ignored. At first too busy studying to give it thing. especially one is i much thought. since most of the top students two or three min Last summer I finally realized belong matter that this was At times he gets lonely, but he is too to one of these groups. Something that mucl exactly the source of our trouble. We were busy to ponder is wrong with an educational one remembers di that for long. He has a system that for half so busy studying that we allowed couple blinds an hour's many of of dates with one girl, but or disillusions the gifted student. ness is usually hal the important he is things in life to bypass us. afraid to get too involved since Why does my advisor categorize minute late shor that would hu- times. Hiding behind hook barricades we ceased surely interfer with manity electives into a "useful" What this his studies. It never branch— girl who accumul to communicate with the world. occurs to those courses him that nothing antagonizes a related to our major, and lateness per semes To better understand how this break- girl more than an uncertain a ''useless" branch—the liberal arts? weekend at which relationship Why eight down in communication occurs, it will be with a nice guy. does my advisor reproach on Friday n His thoughts are in the me for taking u/day night, profitable to follow the progress future; a course and of a dedi- he neglects the present. As a result. in freehand sketching? night. She canna cated student of technology. he Our callers Sometime, is deeply hurt and confused when uninterrupted, methodical reason- after this t while the This he is in high school, our student girl turns cold. This is ing stifles our emotions to is a rather something illogical. the extent that awl in light realizes that he has an unsatiable interest This is something we have difficulty a of the with which he can not conveying, or even ex- ancies it was decic in the causes of everyday events, cope. He periencing, of the lie reads. crawls back behind his books. It the most basic human feelings. clocks in ea, He asks questions. Soon he is caught up is much more comfortable Our interests, our The clock over th there. conversation become brary was in an unending quest for the truth, ••Stupid limited. Yes, used a and girl. she doesn't know what those girls were right: we want of any better he decides to devote a his life to science. The valuable man she lost... He didn't are dull. set to this clock a! orderly need to every and efficient beauty of science and her anyway. It is conceivable that girl's do in the near future brary time and mathematics enchants him and causes During the a handful tht him next year or two, our student of engineers will run our auto- recorded. This was to neglect. or even to reject. is elceted mated March the illogical into honor societies. By then society. The well-being, even 4th. Using side the could be of culture: It is here that he makes everyone respects him. survival of the human at eleven Everything which race might depend would find the his most important mistake. He decides he attempts on a few foil he accomplishes. He is proud, men. Can we trust these insecure, cated on the respeo that one can find an explanation for every- very proud. emotionless Library He is also lonely. but he does engineers? Can we trust men thing if one looks long enough. and he not like to think of who ne%er even that. As he takes more tried to understand the r MI MI rejects anything illogical. courses rest I Little does he to distract his mind, slowly, imper- of society? realize that the human mind ceptibly There is incapable the meaning behind his work is only one solution. Technical of explaining illogical human nature. changes. students The The satisfaction he used to get must he encouraged to broaden human mind can only experience from solving their interests. but complex problems is gone. Their curriculum must he never comprehend love and loneliness. Something is lightened missing. He knows not what. to enable them to think, to en- • Our student enrolls in the College of Then, for the able them first time, he fails. He fails to participate in sports, to en- Technology because there he can get at the only able them as thing at which he was success- to meet people outside of their much science and mathematics as ful. His field: he likes security is gone. He has no place to to enable them to live. without "wasting time" on courses hide. in hu- He has many friends. but he never College is an institution of learning. manities. It is not that It is he dislikes the arts permitted himself to become intimate a place where one can but with learn to be a lawyer, that he likes science more. He is telling anyone. Now that an artist, an he neds someone, there engineer. But most of all it himself what has been drilled is no into his head one who cares. should be a place where one at the for twelve years can learn to Tit: by parents and instructors There are several ways in which he a man. And man —that students needs others. This is he is in college primarily to study. might react to this the lesson of situation. For many life. It matters very little what Motu He plans to have some fun too, but his the awakening may grades one come as a relief. The, gets or how many honor socie- studies will always come first. realize that others ties one joins, around them also hale if he misses this single les- As weeks pass. our student realizes that son. college is much more demanding. but also more challenging than high school. To the maine co' meet this challenge he studies all day; he all weekend. When asked why he dues not date, go to concerts, plays, CAMPUS on all full and P14 f SS -dc games, he rrpliea that he will have plenty editor lift tickets! of time for that in the editorial editor future; but first he carolyn palmer managing editor rruchele montas business manager would :o plan: his feet firmly melame on the cyr Ion ground. pobalobed devine woo Tbsersdnyt dneRNI RN toilette Prot to Ondents of Me MADO per I whereat, of Senator 006-7S11. Member Aionetalled Column nob Subscription rste-_s Then C.a., Poss. dill/coital nod bust... os MOUN with the first Pubibbnet tspreesstetve, Represented for as non ed sakes. 106 I rod set of prelims, his 13 P. St_ 5.. ad coition bp Halt Telesolltone •4473. art 11. No %taloned Ad.refloat/ 1147P Seeond Kau postage tier, lee Inc I Jeffersonville peal ,t pew , Cal Dare. ()woos. Maine L IN. In York 12:02 March to the Super Out-of-it award. candidate for Congress, read two Kennebec 11:59 successful Why oh why do we go through bits of poetry while the band played Colvin 11:58 many months having Myles, games, maudlin music in the background. letters Balentine 12:01 dances and concerts all on the same While the first piece was beautiful, To the Editor: Penobscot 12:00 night and then all at once, and I would be called un-American On behalf of the Winter Carnival when Hancock 11:59 basketball season ends and weekends to knock it, both it and the anti-war a Committee, I would like to extend Hart 12:03 become relatively free—suddenly poem that followed were completely my sincere appreciation to all those Knox 12:01 there are no movies for an entire oat of place. And the fact that this square people who helped make Schuss- • Somerset 12:02 month? Other campuses exercise in anti-jingoism took place boomer a successful weekend. have films rkas Androscoggin 12:03 every weekend and in the middle of a University event, lo the Editor: Of specill note are the following in many in- What this means is that two girls, stances they are free just like games. under University sponsorship and We at WMEB-FM greatly appre- for their complete cooperation: Ro- one from Colvin and one from Hart Perhaps with a little no action was taken by the Univer- n they start ciate the recent articles in the bert Cobb. Director of Student Ser- investigation could arrive sack at their dorms at on the part of MUAB a new sity to disclaim these opinions repre- Vampus about the activities of the vices; Assistant Dean of Men. David plan, they really exactly the same time and after one even a better one, can sents an attempt by the University station. Rand; Dr. David Trafford, Faculty become part roblems of week the girl from Hart would find of next year's program. to "ram a political line down our However, there is one small cor- Advisor: Dwight Rideout, Assistant that she had accumulated her thirty throat" as much as—indeed if not r their own rection 1 would like to bring to Registrar in charge of scheduling Mike Huston minutes for the semester. more than—any memorial tribute your attention: WIvIEB-FM broad- facilities; Robert Stanley. Director ppier mean- We feel that the curfew system is put on as a half-time show. casts at 91.9 nu- (megacycles) and of the Memorial Union; Harold lucky. a bad system, regardless of who I am sure that few of the people not 91.9 cc (cubic centimeters) as Westerman. Director ot Athletics anti-jingoism initiated it; that it is out of context at the ball went to hear Mr. Merrill s fortunate. you have published. Most often, we and the Mern. Gym; The Social with the concept of the modern uni- promote his campaign or read poe- now use the accepted European Affairs Office; The Security Office; Ilapse these versity, regardless of what state that try, especially with the express pur- standard of wavelength recognition The Treasurer's Office; The Mem. To the Editor elf-centered university is in; and that it is basic- pose of making an almost holiday and use 91.9 mil:. megahertz— Union Food Service; Ethel Macleod, Not believing anyone else did, I ally a means for legislating morality, mood somber. If he was going to re the only which in translation means mega- Manager of Dining Halls; The Pub- take time to write briefly on one of regardless of what excusses are read poetry. I wish and I am sure cycles per second). made lic Information Service; to everyone the events of Schussbix)mer week- nceit turns for it. We can see no reason why he could have found some poems Either 91.9 mc or 91.9 mhz is else who contributed their time and end. row out of there should be this much discrepan- more in the keeping with the spirit fine . . . ; but please, we don't, broad- effort, and to the student body who At the ball Friday night, Gary cy in a supposedly democratic sys- of the weekend. es all mean- cast in cubic centimeters (even made Schussboorner possible to be- Merlin, after announcing he was a tem which imposes such a harsh Mike Huston though a few might consider sonic gin with. p them, yet punishment for such a small offense. of our programming to be "square.) Frederick C. Hodgkins Ives. I have We sincerely hope that the girls Jerome D. Henderson of Co-Chairman of Winter Carnival ool in their this University will abolish completely the curfew system at the ezbiacu44icisia4 rilliant stu- AWS meeting this month, and until I. --which that time we hope this letter will idle time? come to the attention of the right p which is people. be they To the Editor: in the Housing Of- Little friends M ay prove great kiends. am refer- In keeping with the To the Editor: fice or wherever, and that the clocks awards recently given out '111 in their SA couple of weeks ago a couple will be adjusted to a consistent by the time for the remainder NGUISCMC 1 would like to add ireful their drove up to Hart Hall. The radio of the year. the name of .. whoever scheduled in their car announced that it was e feeding, David Bright movies during busy weekends such one minute to midnight. When the tudents are Geoff Sullivan as Schussboomer weekend and then .\n,v,er and istnnet Ii he ,innounced in next issue. girl got to the 0901 she found it Dick Davies scheduled none for thc month of e unaware locked and when let inside she was CA'RE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY' ye turned told that she was seven minutes late. The week before that some trines: the friends let her off at Hart, drove around to Hancock, and let two - A e last Iwo other girls off. She found she was three minutes late, while her friends that there at Hancock were early. e ignored, At first one is inclined to say that students two or three minutes do not really matter that much. It doesn't until omething one remembers that the punishment stem that for half an hour's accumulated late- student. ness is usually half an hour for each minute late shortening of closing orize Itu- times. What this means is that a branch— girl who accumulates half an hour ajor, and lateness per semester can spend one weekend at which she must be in at ris? eight on Friday night, eight on Sat- or taking • tiday night, and seven on Sunday night. She cannot have any male callers after this time. I reason- This is a rather cruel punishment at in light of the reported discrep- tent that a even ex- ancies it was decided to do a check of the clocks in each women's dorm. feelings. The clock over the stairs of the li- become brary was used as a standard for ight: we want of any better one. A watch was set to this clock and carried around USE YOUR to every girl's dorm where the li- COED CHARGE r future brary time and the dorm time were ACCOUNT mr auto- recorded. This was done on Monday, March 4th. Using this data, if one ven the could be at eleven places at once he depend would find the following times indi- All You Need Is Love cated on the respective clocks. n secure, Library 12..00 ust men After 011, it's what makes the world go 'round in and the that wonderful, once-in-a-iifetime way. The en- gagement ring you choose says so much about echn teal your love . . and should it be o Keepsake, the broaden YOUR word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine met he SKI color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or , to en- • SPRING replacement ossured! Just look for the name to en- Keepsake, in the ring and on the tog at your AT d their Keepsake Jeweler's store, He's in the yellow pages BREAK under "Jewelers." g. It is law yer, f all it REGISTERED and stitching at the Three ‘rourv\._

Soft clean lines emphasize the serene scene in ••Ilaine Lighthouse, a $35.00 Wen- genroth lithograph on display in the lobby of Alumni Hall. Wengenroth exhibits lithographs in Alumni

graphic Suffused with a lender mellow unique position in the our day.- In today& ivy-covered jungle, light, imbued with reverence. arts of The artist has been awarded nu- stamped with serene simnlicilv, merous prizes; t h e Philadelphki the lithographs of Stow Wengenroth Print Club. the Salmagundi Club. if you don't stay with it, the competition have been praised by art connois- Printmakers. the Aud- seurs across the nation. Woodland the Northwest ubon Artists, and others have hon- scenes. Maine seascapes. and Ntw will eat you alive. work. His litho- England landscapes by Wengenroth ored Wengenroth's graphs and drawings hang in tte Let s face it. You can't afford to be drowsy. Not in class. presently hang in the lobby of permanent art collections of the Not in Alumni Hall your room. Not ever of Fine Art. the Stow Wengenroth ua• horn in Syracuse Museum So when you feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you the Ad- Brooklyn. 1Fle studied at the Art Brooklyn Museum of Art. down, fight it off the Students League and at Grand dison Gallery of American Art. "But Get out the NoDoi. It'll help you spring back—your New York Central Art School. working with Library of Congress. the recall, your Whitney Muse- Amer perception, your ability to - artists such as John Carlson, Way- Public Library, the American Art, the Denver solve problems—without being habit man Adams. George Bridgman. um of an 113 Art MUSCUT. the Milwaukee Art forming. So you can pad through the NoDox and Georg., Pe 'see FnrOs It. jungle. Alert. And ready to strike 1942. art critic Albert Reese pro- Institute, the Los Angeles Art Muse- "The! um. the Seattle Art Museum. the After all, you're the lion, not the lamb. claimed Wengenroth's work had Univer- ". . . ensitred Stow Wengenroth's Fogg Museum at Harvard much sity, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. the Metropolitan Museum of logiea Fine Arts, and the Carnegie Insti- B tute. The University of Maine Art Collection includes seven of Wen- "My j genroth's works. Wengenroth is a member of as tee several art societies, including the National •licaderny of Design. the x‘ith National Institute of Arts and [v- iers, the CAmnecticut Acatieni. .11 "At ut Fine Arts. anti the Smithsonian of Wil Fine Arts Committee. The University of Maine has (lit-fere hosted numerous Wengenroth exli- hitions. His lithographs and draw- /1(.11' SO ings range in price from $12 to $36; faculty and students alike have pur- gue, chased his work at previous exhibits. level o The present Alumni Hail showing was artanged by the artist himself; pvesid 33 lithographs and 7 original drawings will be on display through the veo, s month of March. along What J more f OUR RECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS of your IBM C MARCH 18th to 20th N.Y10 215 EAST ANNEX Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Nine ne, March 7, 1968

ines emphasize )ne in **Maine a $35.00 Wen- 'graph on dis- )bhy of Alumni tits "I was wrong about mni IBM.You can get into In the graphic awarded nu- the mainstream here h e Philadelphlia almagundi Club. tmakers, the Aud- with a liberal arts degree!' others have hon- work. His litha- ngs hang in tFe -I used to think IBM was a place for engineers, scientists, Ilections of the of Fine Art. the and machines. of Art. the Ad- merican Art. the "But not for liberal arts graduates. And definitely not for . the New York Whitney Muse- American History majors, like me. (This is John Robohm, Art, the Denver an IBM Marketing Representative specializing in Milwaukee Art banking. rigeles An Muse- -Then I talked with an IBM interviewer. He It Museum, the explained that Harvard Univer- much of the work at IBM is solving problems. So if you have a useum of Fine 'tan Museum of logical mind, you could go into areas like programming or market- Carnegie Insti- ing. Both of which are in the heart of IBM's business. y of Maine Art seven of Wen- "My job is helping banks use computers. Which.isn't nearly a member of as technical as it sounds. You deal with people a lot more than a. including the of Design, the with machines. Arts and Iv- ut Academy al -At first, the idea of sales appalled me. You know, you think e Smithsonian of Willy Loman and so on. But marketing at IBM is entirely of Maine has different. You're, a problem solver. You have to come up with engenroth exit- phs and draw- new solutions for every customer. rum $12 to $36; alike have pur- "I guess that's what makes the job so interesting. That and the revious exhibits. level of people you deal with. I i Hall showing usually Work directly with the artist himself; president of the bank. You get a lot of responsibility in this job original draw- lay through the very soon after you start. And if you're good, your income goes along with it." What John has said covers only a small part of the IBM story. For more facts, visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career intei ests and educational background to P J. Koslow, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 425 Park Ave., N.Y., TL, N.Y. 10022. We're an equal opportunity employer. ")',1 V Poe Ten The Maine Com_pus Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 John M. Oak speech Sea contest is underway Be by D. A. St • The John M. Oak Scholarship development of theme, knowledge •The varsity Prize-Speaking Contest is officially of subject, poise, organization of the underway at the University of the speech, and ability to win and 1967-68 swing, losing Maine. Any upperclassman in good bold the attention of the audience. t finis standing is eligible for the speaking In the past, the one-hundred dol- games to viable contest top prize of $100. lar award was split between the 7-17 re Interested students are to prepare three top placing contestants. This On Wedne a ten minute speech of persuasive year, the whole one-hundred dol- the bears seri nature on virtually any subject of lars will go to the speaker who ing Colby oi good taste—ranging from "Why We comes in first. In all previous years, court. Maine Should Change Our Measurements the maximum number of students earlier in the from English to Metric" to more competing has been ten. It is hoped 101-74, but t topical subjects, such as 'The that with such an enticing award turned the t Course We Should Follow in Viet- for the winner, there will be enough Maine 74-66. nam" and "The Present Urban students with speeches to merit a ten-point lead Crisis". F ntries skill he judged on preliminary contest before the final half and wer one to be held March 27 at 8:00 after that, up) p.m. in 130 Little Hall. much as aisle KEEPSAKE All interested speakers must sign strumental in —DIAMONDS— up with Prof. Arlin M. Cook in was the rebou Room 320 Stevens Hall, before Young — DeGrasse Jewelers 4:00 p.m. Thasday. March 21. Maine 60-35 of Joe Jailor. I watch and jewelry repairing As Gary E. Smith, philosophy major, and winner of last year's lop popper wit University of Maine contest has said, "The art of per- them from the suasive speaking is an important log role, seri. non (IS) CLASS RINGS additional tool for any responsible and 1F.. Smith sounds off to Speech Department Head Complete line of citizen. I would urge any upper- Gary fraternity and Arlin Cook on the advantages of entering prize-speaking sorority charms class student to avail themselves of 1 the opportunity this contest pro- contests. Probably foremost in his mind is the John M. 38 Main St. Orono vides: to demonstrate persuasive Prize-speaker Oak Scholarship competition which offers a $100 top prise Tel. 866-4032 speaking as one part of a complete this year. • college education." by D. A. Stew The Va Debaters'improvement a 7-17 mark, the Bears w Maine has p 8-15 1962-63 shows in split records uatetl. The r this year's t by D. Johnson power matched and had Mary games in whi Louise and Dick won their last end of regul, The latest debate tournament for debate over Fordham, they would won-loss reco Maine debaters showed a promising have qualified for seni-final com- climb in number of wins over num- petition. Maine's ber of losses. After a somewhat %.hich is an luckless season with stiff competi- Coming events for Maine for- 7-17 is equiv. your tion, things seem to be looking up ensics show a New England confer- for the 48 y are ence this week-end. Included in this for them. .469. For the The Southern Connecticut State affair will be not only debate, but the figures a College debate tourney held the competition in all fields of speech. Maine since weekend of March 1 found Participating in the debate competi- only ten-year veterans Larry Cole and Joe Pie. tion will be a negative team, Larry Cole and Joe Petroski, and thekaf- sky. troski, and novices Mary. Louise Why is i contact lenses Ramsdell and Dick Radziewicz firmative team of Dick Radziewicz locking horns with schools from and John Staples. Maine is also en- gtmes? Why i all over the eastern seaboard. tering Larry in original oratory. 101: had horrible Joe and Larry went into competi- in extemporaneous, and Mike J. ' for individual tion and emerged with a 3-3 record. Icy in oral interpretation. Suppose Their losses went to South Dakota, Asian McCall Wesleyan. and Eastern Nazarene, Horseman's Club didn't have ti more work than and wins over Baker, Morgan State, team, and son and Bloomsburg. Tuesday. March 12. guest speaker Miss Corine Gray will show a film at all. Conver The new team of Mary Louise and times whe and Dick show potential and they "Basic Dressage" featuring Mrs. eame out with a split record, too. V.D.F. Williams, an Olympic rider. sense to attrib Their wins were over Bloomsburg, Miss Gray will also speak on basic lack of depth., Holy Cross, and Coe College, with dressage. Everyone is invited to at- stars." they're worth? tend this clinic at 6:00 p.m. in 140 What 1 ft losses from Fordham. Trinity, and Wesleyan. The rounds were Little Ha. the Orono ca I- es, have acco if she doesn't give it to you... as they have. Stephensons.. tired of using —get it yourself! The fart If you're Huard and Die two or more separate so- • becoming rare lutions to take care of to a home slat your contact lenses, we ships for reaso have the solution. It's JADE EAsr. but nonetheles Lensine the all-purpose I The epide for com- Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in it is a long tent lens solution and intensive t plete contact lens care— proper lens hygiene.. It Lensine.8 Caring for con- demonstrated sons, but long- preparing, cleaning, and has been tact lenses can be as con- dine, unless th soaking. Just a drop or venient as wearing them Aid wallet, the two of Lensine before you with Lensine, from the the prevailing a insert your contacts coats Murine Company, Inc. and lubricates the lens Public opi surface making it smooth- The class in Pu 158) will conduc er and non-irritating. University of Mai Cleaning your contacts the week of Marc with Lensine retards the will examine the tudes of Maine st buildup of foreign de- tional, national an posits on the lenses. al including student Lensine is sterile, self- dom sample of a and antisep- that improper storage JADE EASt student nody will sanitizing, The project is bein, tic making it ideal for between wearings may the guidance of Pr storage of your lenses result in the growth of t he Department of between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye AFTER SHAVE from 52 50 Tennis try-outs storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri- COLOGNE from $300 SWANK tes.-Sola Diatr)butor There will be ously endanger vision. tom of every bottle, a A. an oltornoto frogranc•, try Jade East CORAL or Jade East GOLDEN LIME those interested in I freshman and vars on Tuesday, March the Trophy Room le, March 7, 19611

Orono, Maine, March 7, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Eleven Season record 7-17 Sports Bears defeat Bates for finale Calendar by D. A. Steward The following Friday, the Bates was high scorer with 25 points. He through the hoop. Saturday, March 9 Bobcats in *The varsity basketball team ended were Orono, having was backed up by Stephenson with Bowdoin was the only State —Ski meet at Yale Winter the 1967-68 season on the down- edged the Bears 89-88 in Lewiston 22 and Campbell with 20. Series team to post a winning re- Carnival at Kilington, Vt. swing, losing two of their last three previously. Maine was down 44- In the preliminary, the cubs cord. The Polar Bears were 15-6 —Varsity and Freshman In- games to finish with a less-than-en- 50 at the half and slid to a nine- downed the Bates Ars 95-86 behind on the season and 4-2 in States door Track, USTFF meet vi point deficit earh in iable 7-17 record. the second the shooting of Dennis Stanley and competition. Bates had an identi- at Orono, 1:00 p.m. On Wednesday, February 28, stanza, but a little less than two Dom Susi. Stanley garnered a total cal SS mark and was 9-15 overall. the bears were in Waterville play- minutes left, the Blue had an 84- of 31, while Susi netted 25, and ing Colby on the Mules' home 81 edge. Dan Weaver closed to Rioux tallied 15. College Relations Director court. Maine had within one for the Bobcats shortly beaten Colby The final game of the season c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 earlier in the year by a score thereafter, and Coach Philbrick of was against Rowdoin in Brunswick 101-74, but called a halt to the proceedings this the Mules last Saturday. The well-drilled turned the tables with :56 on the scoreboard. and downed Polar Bears won the game by a Please send me Maine 74-66. Maine lost the ball on a missed Colby jumped to a score of 94-69 to cap their first ten-point lead early foul shot, but got it right back in the first winning season in history and a Sheraton Student half and were never threatened when a Bobcat travelled. While at- grab a share of the State Series after that, upping tempting to take the ball out un- the edge to as title, which they split with Bates. much as sixteen at one der Bates basket, a Maine man Laso I can save up point. In- The victory for the Brunswickians strumental in the Mule victory moved from the spot designated by was the rebounding of Aisner and the referee, and the Bobcats had was never seriously in doubt once to 20% on loung — Colby outrehounded the ball again. When the ball was the game got started. Campbell Maine 60-35 — and the scoring thrown in, Jim Stephenson stole it, led the Bears with 21 points, and Sheraton rooms. of Joe Jabar. Hugh Campbell was drew a desperation foul with six Stephenson wound up the season sop popper with 22 points. II of seconds left, and converted both with a 15-point performance. them from the line, and support- free throws to finalize the score at The freshmen barely lost to the Addrets ing roles were played by Stephen- 86-83. Tom Farrell, in his last home Bowdoin Frosh 59-57, to end the Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance son (13) and Farrell (II), game as a Maine Bear basketballer. season with an admirable 13-2 (based on availability) for Fri., Sat.. Sun nights, plus Thanks partment Head 4111z mark. The score was tied 57-57 giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec 15-Jan 1) and July prize-speaking with a minute to go. and the Maine through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer s the John M. Frosh again missed a last-ditch shot, student rates during other periods subject to availability at time $100 top prise but this time the opposition score of check-in and may be requested. before regulation lime ran out. Dons , BEAR FACTS Susi was the top Bear scorer with 21 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns Motor Inns in Major Cities by D. A. Steward points. and Bob Chandler pushed 14 LISS Sheraton Hotels & The Varsity Basketball Team finished the season with ment a 7-17 mark, the worst won-lost record since 1954-55, when the Bears went 4-13 on the season. The poorest average Maine has posted under Brian McCall was previously the 8-15 1962-63 season, in the lull after Skip Chappelle grad- SHOP & SAVE ds uated. The record 1 ks don't truly reflect the abilities of this year's team. though, as they were involved in eight 19 MILL STREET — ORONO and had Mary games in which the difference was three points or less at the k won their last end of regulation time. They lost seven of these. Still, the EARLY WEEK FEATURES dham, they would won-loss record is not completely irrelevant. or son.4-final eont- SUN SPUN MARGARINE — QUARTERS 6 $1.00 Maine's opposition outscored the Bears 1900 to 2027, SUN SPUN MARGARINE — SOLIDS 7 $1.00 which is an average of 5.3 points difference per game. s for Maine for- 7-17 is equivalent 10 a .292 average. The historical average MEATS ew England confer- for the 48 years of Black Bear basketball is 356-103 or d. Included in this .469. For the ten years of Brian McCall's tutelage in Orono PORK LOIN RIB COMBINATIONS 49c lb. only debate, but the figures are 120-107 or .528, the highest average at II fields of PORK LOIN CHINE COMBINATIONS 63c lb. speech. Maine since the Twenties. McCall's Reign constitutes the he debate competi- QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS 73c lb. gative team, Larry only ten-year winning average in the history of the Univer- troski, and thee& sity. f Dick Radziewicz Why is it that a team loses seven of its eight closest GROCERIES Maine is also en- g4imes? /Why is it that both the football and basketball teams Assorted Pillsbury CAKE MIXES 3 85c iginal oratory, Joe had horrible seasons, while many of the University records Green Giant CREAM CORN - 16 oz. 5 $1.00 s. and Mike Kel- for individual performances were broken? Libby's CATSUP - Twin Pock 2 bottles 39c retation. Suppose that we dill not choose to attribute it. as does Snow's CLAM CHOWDER - 15 oz. 4 $1.013 Wien McCall. to had luck. This year's basketball leans Staff CHOCOLATE SYRUP - 16 oz. 19c didn't have that last minute punch. which marks a good Vanity Fair Regal Print TOILET TISSUE - 4's 39c 12. guest speaker team, and sometimes. like the\ football leans, had no punch Teddie PEANUT BUTTER - 40 oz. 98c will show a film at all. Conversely. there were sparkling indisithial effort.- Kidd's MARSHMALLOW CREME - IS oz. 49c featuring Mrs. and times when the trans seemed to explode. It makes more American Dry: GINGER ALE. ORANGE - ROOT BEER - COLA - HALF & HALF n Olympic rider. sense to attribute such spasdic performance to the obvious 10 as. 8-pk. 59c speak on basic lack of depth, the lack of capable substitates for our "Super- is invited to at- stars." LOOK AT WHAT 10c WILL HUY 6:00 p.m. in 140 What I find amazing is not the "bad luck" plaguing Pillsbury Brown Gravy Mix 1,4 oz. the Orono campus. but the fact that ihe players, and coach- Pillsbury Homestyle Gravy Mix 1,4 oz. es. have accomplished as much as they have with as little Pillsbury Chicken Mix 14 oz. as they have. If we had a few Gravy more Gene Benners or Jim 61( Stephenson§ Flap Stag 2 oz. Cotton Pickin' Corn Bread 61 2 oz. The fact is that these two athletes, along with John Corn Muffin Mix 71.2 Os. Huard and Dick Devarney before them, are tttttre and more Big Mix CO becoming rare rommodities—the honse town boss who go Dole Pineapple Juice 5 — to a home state college, the athletes who sacrifice scholarships for reasons of loyalty or patriotism. It is regrettable, MORTON'S PIE SALE. Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Tuna — 8 oz. 6 Si 00 but nonetheless very' true. California KINNOWS 59t do: The epidemic which is upon us isn't the 24-hour flu: if is a long term disease that can only he cured by extensiv l- Serving You Is Our Pleasure and intensive treatment. Of course, there will be good sea- 8:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday sons, but long-term averages will begin and continue to de- 8:30 A.M..9:00 P.M. Thursday, Friday cline, unless the University of Maine eats find in its heart. and wallet, the means to institute a far-reaching change in 8:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Saturday the prevailing attitude toward athletic scholarships.

Public opinion poll The class in Public Opinion (Pol 158) will conduct a poll of the CUTLER'S Men's Store University of Maine students during the week of March 10th. This poll What's will examine the opinions and atti- afoot with tudes of Maine students on international. national and campus topics BassWeefun including student morality. A ran- dom sample of about IOC; of thc Wearers? student oody will be interviewed 1 he project is being carried on under the guidance of Professor Hayes 01 the Department of Political Science

Tennis try-outs There will be a meeting of all those interested in trying out for the freshman and varsity tennis teams For Both Men and Women on Tuesday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in the Trophy Room of the Gym. Maine upsets UMass URI wins track title by Russ Potter "l's'.' nese, had a better team Conference record in the mile. by Willia The Massachusetts coach left, effort." Steve Turner turned in the fastest shaking his head in disbelief. Rhode The final team standings were indoor mile ever run by a Maine "It's bee Island won the Yankee Conference Rhode Island, 49/12; Maine, 41; undergraduate, taking second honors said Carol Track Championship, but the real Massachusetts, 40; New Hampshire, close behind U Conn's great dis- spoken you story was the suprising second-place 27; Connecticut, 24/12; and Vermont, tance man, Vitale. lead role i finish of the host Maine team. 10. Dave Bemis ran hi. best 600 of Masque p On paper, the meet figured to be The Black Bears had only two the season, good for fourth. Harry O'Neill's a a tussle between Rhode Island and firsts, but scored in every event ex- Mille,, took fourth in the 1000 piece, "Lo defending champ Massachusetts with cept the 35 lb. weight, dominated with his best time. Ed Schmid and Night". "I I the Redmen given a bit of an edge. by Rhody's Narcessian brothers, Cene Benner contributed third ing in 'The New Hampshire looked like a non- and the shot. and fourth in the hurdles. Two. was very i challenging third. The Black Bears, Sophomore Paul Richardson ntiler Joe Dahl was on the indoor Faith Dort. Vermont. and Connecticut seemed paced the Bears with a win in the record when he chased U Conn's tainly the certain to wage their own battle for long jump, Maine's best esent of Vitale across the finish line. or probably the remaining spots. the meet, as Ed Schmid took third All-purpose Dick Stetson. Maine's In "Lo Saturday. Maine's Black Bears and Dine Reward grabbed fourth. lone pole vaulter took fourth in that Caroline pl oserturned the odds with a tre- The Maine relay team of Dick event after finishing a close second addict in mendous team performance. "Un- Stetson, Gerry Sienna!, Pete Vieh- in the 60 dash. actuality belies able," Coach Ed Stsrna said, weg, and Base Hernia set a 1 ankee Pete Quackenbush, with fifth place Mary uses in the high jump, gave the Maine cheapness o team its all important forty-first lusionment point. "The boys were really fired dreams. Alt up," Coach Styrna noted with under- to become statement. troduced t Saturday the Black Bears will Tyrone, an host the ll. nited States Track and with him. Field Federation meet, an event was "happy open to %aridly and freshmen col- happiness legiate performers as well as 'slack succession men from the ranks of the high the Tyron schools and unattached. home. Atte Thursday afternoon, Bob Witham. Shown here are some of (Eugene 0 a triple winner, and Tim Johnson, Coach Jack Butterfield's addicted to a record pole vaulter, led the Baby Maine Black Bear baseball dispite treat Bears to a most of h 58-46 win over Deering nine working out in the field HS. cannot reac Three undergraduate colleges otter students house for the April I opener. search for from all parts of the country an opportunity pervades the "Mary is to broaden their educational experience Track "She is fifty by spending their has the sbil Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of Spotlight co-captain Bob Price, he Maine skiers finished second fourth in the Track Spotlight is designed to in- the exciting metropolitan community of cross country. to host Colby College in the Maine troduce Maine's star track perform- New York City—the business, cultural, The Maine Intercollegiate Championships this team showed ers. This week's spotlight falls on marked artistic, and financial center of the nation. weekend. irnprosentent over its sprinter-broad-jumper Paul Richard- Colby won its first champion- head-to-hearl, 399-357 loss to a son The city's extraordinary resources greatly Colby ship with 396.8, breaking Maine's team regarded by most as A sophomore from Dexter. Maine, enrich both the academic program and the easily eight year winning skein. The the best in that school's studying in the College of Technol- history. experience of living at New York University Black Bears scored 372.9. Bates ogy, Paul is probably one of the was third with 357.2, and Bow- most improved runners on this year's with the most cosmopolitan student body in The Black doin. competing in only the sla- Bears journey to the track squad according to track as- the world. Yale Winter oms, was fourth with 73.4. Carnival at Killington. sistant Jim Ballinger. Vermont, this weekend This program is open to students Maine's top performers were Greg for the final As a freshman, Paul participaftrd meet of the season. recommended by the deans of the colleges Horne, third in the ski jump, and in the shadows of —record-breaking to which they will return for their degrees. broad jumper Gene Benner and sprinter Dick Stetson. Paul served Courses may be taken in the notice of his ability early this year School of Commerce by winning the Interclass Meet.* School of Education In the Yankee Conference meet Saturday, Paul burst on the scene Washington Square College of Arts with a jump of 22-5 to become the and Science conference broad jump champion in his first year of varsity competition. Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year in New York Women's sports The University of Maine won the NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Intercollegiate State Badminton New York, N.Y. 10003 Doubles Championship Saturday, March 2. Lois Smith and Gayle Demers were the winning doubles team at Lengyel Gym. Farmington won second place in the doubles, Train for six months. while Colby was third. Winning the singles championships were: And we'll give you about $2 million first, Mary Walker of Colby; second. Bonnie Bryan of Bates; and third and fourth, Doll) Dunn and Merry worth of assets to manage. Barker of the University of Maine

How's that sound for responsibility?

Here's the deal. You successfully complete Atlantic research, sales promotion, real estate, training and Richfield's Marketing Training Program—which employee relations. takes from four to six months. Then, you'll be From the word "go," it demands a take-charge kind responsible for the success of about 15 Atlantic President],I . of guy. Responsible. Persistent. Able to do it your gene McCa7t Richfield Service stations. Worth about $2 million. Town airport way with only limited supervision. at 2 p.m. Ito You'll make them grow. Recruit dealers. Turn them speaking engag ,nto successful businessmen by guiding them in If its responsibility you want—ask your Placement sity of Maine. hold a 4 p.m. tales, financial and operational management. Off ce to arrange an interview with the Atlantic campus prior t Rir;iiield Marketing representative. And from this assignment. you can grow into line dents and other 7 p.m. in the M and staff management of sales, advertising, market Following his s senator will ht cussion at 8:31 Lounge of the Sparks are flying at Senator MCC paign as an a who are dissati AtlanticRichfieldCompany administration's that there is a making things happen with petroleum energy "disenchantmen