The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 2-11-1965 Maine Campus February 11 1965 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 11 1965" (1965). Maine Campus Archives. 337. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/337 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]. By LINDA TOKARZ some ruling about whether to allow smoking in classrooms. Currently The projected budget for library A Serving there is no such rule. Progressive Newspaper A Growing University expenditures next year nearly Ever since the Council became doubles the current budget. ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 aware that no rule existed, it has Head Librarian James Mac- recognized the importance of Campbell said Monday at the Fac- making one. But there has been ulty Council meeting that "the bud- a problem in semantics. With so get should be further increased by many qualifications to be con- 25 per cent each year for the next sidered—safety and health and By ELIZABETH MILLER decade" if the library facilities are housekeeping factors—the Coun- Mrs. Margaret T. Hatch is the to expand along with the univer- cil has found it impossible to University's newest assistant dean sity which they serve. of women. Mrs. Hatch started work- word a satisfactory rule. ing during Assistant Dean Elizabeth The projected doubling of the After lengthy and unfruitful dis- W. MacLauchlin's bout with pneu- budget will make possible only cussion, Prof. Carroll Terrell set- monia last semester and is continu- the continuA spending of $35 tled the matter for the time being a basis. ing on permanent per student—or spending 18 per She wilt be responsible for coun- by suggesting that action on (be seling and helping with study habits, cent below the national average ruling be postponed until it "has while Mrs MacLauchlin will con- for land-grant institutions. been given further mature consider- tinue as adviser to the Sophomore Not only will the new budget ation." Women Students Eagles, Associated make funds available for purchas- and upperclass residents. Thus quieted, the Faculty Coun- Mn. Hatch comes to Maine with ing new books, subscribing to cil sat back to listen to a report varied experience in the fields of periodicals, binding back issues of from the Committee on Academic psychology and guidance. A grad- periodicals and for purchasing mi- Standing. The official statement of the University of Colorado uate crofilmed reference materal; but it places the number of students a degree in psychology, she with will also raise all library employees' was a head counselor at the Uni- dropped or suspended from the versity of Minnesota while work- salaries. University at 150—about the same ing for her master's degree. Following MacCampbellS report, as last year. Class and college From there she went to 3M, the Council again tried to establish breakdowns too, are comparable. Minnesota Mining and Manufactur- ing, as a personnel research analyst, and then to Purdue University as assistant director of residence halls. She has since worked as a photog- the Portland Press Herald TB rapher for Infirmary's Tests and has taught English. grades 7 to 12. in Isleboro. Her husband M illiant Hatch, a of U-M's school of Says graduate Graves 1940 Failed, forestry, is a contractor, land- scaper and insurance broker at By ANNE BREWSTER tuberculosis but was able to fight their home in Isleboro. The cou- it off. He said a person known to The University Health Center's have a positive tuberculin must be ple has three daughters. tuberculin testing program in Sep- Zink had X-rayed at least once a year for Dean of Women Mary tember was a failure because nearly assistant: the rest of his life. this to say of her new 1,000 students failed to return the and "She is a much-needed person testing cards. The director listed four reasons we are very pleased to have her." the tests. Dr. Richard Graves, director of for the failure of Asked about rumors to the effect year's testing was untime- the Health Center, said the tests —Last that Mrs. MacLauchlin is leaving the rush period did 63 positive reactors ly, occurring during her post, the Dean replied, "I've uncover MRS. MARGARET HATCH more than one percent of the semester's beginning. heard them, too, and she is not leav- (slightly New Assistant Dean student body) out of the to get across to the ing." of the —Failure 3,728 students who did return student body what the center is cards. There were no eases of ac- trying to do and why. tive tuberculosis found, however. —Too long a period between test- The infirmary used self-reading ing and reading. cards for the first time last year and —A prevalent attitude of the late Deliver just over 21 percent of those tested To of not worry- Alvin C. Eurich teens-early 20's group did not return cards 4,605 tests ing about health problems. were given. Graves said the center's aim with Graves explained that a positive this program was to decrease the Convocation Address reaction means that •ometime dur- bother to the student and increase Feb. the reactor's life he contracted participation. ing of University of Minnesota. Northwest- The principal address at the open- Fund for the Advancement of ern University. Stamford University. of the University of Education. executive director ing program the University of Michigan and the Centennial Celebration will the ford Foundation's Education Maine's University of Virginia. Alvin C Eurich, Division. and president of the be given by Dr. Honorary degrees have been pre- of the Aspen Institute for board of directors of the Academy president sented to the distinguished educa- Studies. for Educational Development. Humanistic tor from the University of Florida, also has held several impor- A former instructor at the Uni- He Akron, Alfred. Miami. Clark. Yes- positions with leading universi- versity of Maine. 1924-26, and a tant hiva Redlands and Hamline Uni- from ties, including serving as the first recipient of a master's degree versities and North Central College of gift were drafted after long research president of the State University of On Feb. 25 the University the University. Eurich will speak and much discussion. The five sug- York between 1949 and 1951. Maine will celebrate its 100th birth- Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Hauck New gestions were then presented to the During this period he was respon- day, triggering a barrage of speech- Auditorium. student body in a referendum vote sible for bringing together 32 insti- es, dignatorial visits, committee Enrich is regarded as one of clip- in which only five per cent of the tutions of higher learning into a meetings. concerts, newspaper the nation's leading educators. prob- student body voted. single university system and for pings, historical accounts and President of the Aspen Institute setting up within the system two ing into the future. Since many students protested the Aspen, Colo., since 196.3, he Stu- in medical centers and a liberal arts Chip Cyr. chairman of the decision on the grounds that the has served as vice president of the has college. dent Centennial Committee, referendum was not well publicized, noted that this time offers "an op- Eurich also has served with vari- the committee has proposed an al- portunity to capitalize on the unique body Bettors Paradise ous government groups. including ternate approach. The student and many avenues open to us for for a The Executive Director of President Truman's Commission on will decide the suggestions off the straight-jacket of New Hampshire Sweep- Education and President throwing centennial gift to be drafted for a the Higher and breathing deeply the stakes Commission will discus. Kennedy's Task Force on Educa- apathy referendum. fresh air of rejuvenated spirit." that bettors' paradise Tuesday. tion. He also has been consultant three primary ways in He refers to the apathy demon- There are Sweepstakes Director FA- for the National Aeronautics and can be done: by writing strated by students concerning the which this ward J. Powers will speak in Space Administration, the Agency by talking centennial class gift referendum. letters to the Campus, Hauck Auditorium at 7;30 for International Development and officers and by con- 1.ast spring U-M class officers, co- with the class p.m. Powers, the fourth speak- the Peace Corps. the Student Cen- ordinated by the Student Centennial tacting members of er sponsored by the Student He was a lieutenant commander tennial Committee. Com- Committee, met, proposed and de- Senate's Political Lyceum and later • commander with the most re- cided to present a joint class cen- The resulting suggestions, as well mittee, is the man U. S. Navy during World War II. the mil- tennial gift to the University. A as the five already proposed, will be sponsible for solving serving as director of the Stan- robbery in ceiling was set on each class put on a ballot and a final referen- lion-dollar Brinks dards and Curriculum Division of S1,000 head of dum, slated for Mar. 17, will be Roston and former the Bureau of Navy Personnel. appropriation. five suggestions for this held. the 11.111's Roston Itureata. Eurich has also taught at the Last fall Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS 1•.•licii.irs 11, 194,1 Orono, Legislature Cornmittee Will Legislator Instigates Decide UMP Science Bond Issue Trespass Amendment The University of Maine in Port- propriations and Financial Affairs classrooms and science laboratories.