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Spring 5-2-1968

Maine Campus May 02 1968 (2)Maine Campus Staff

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Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 02 1968 (2)" (1968). Maine Campus Archives. 443.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/443

pril 25, 1968

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)Perinve 16 members.3 (Commandingershingettes. Nit-s John Lacadie.is H. Walmanhe teams.Cs have addirlrk with the sabre.aneous toss and'es. Trick maneu-ver the shoulderont four men toincrease the diffi-rig Rifles routine.it from the Drill.ttes and the Per-perform at the:view on May 2.

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CAMPUSA Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University

Number 25 Orono, Maine, May 2, 1968 Vol. LXXI

Ai Plans for rain or shine

Spanky to head Maine Day

"Spanky and Our Gang"will start off Maine Day witha concert Tuesday, May 7, inthe Memorial Gym. The per-formance begins at 8:30P.M.

In !Nancy Durrance

Maine Day begins May 7 thisyear with an evening concert anddance sponsored by the InterclassCo-ordinating Council. A varietyshow, barbecue, fair, games, and anauction are planned for the fol-lowing day."Spanky and Our Gang" will

perform from 8-9:30 p.m. at theMemorial Gymnasium Tuesday.Their iepertoire will cover everykind of music from jugband tomusical comedy. including their hit"Sunday Will Never Be the Same."Following the concert. the Vest-man will play for a dance from 10-12 p.m. Tuesday evening there willbe 12:30 lates.

Maine Day gets underway withgames from 8(10:30 am Intra-mural golf is scheduled 8:00.There will be a tug-of-wzi betweendorms on the Mall, a softball game

Heavy student turnout

Hughes electedby Steve MayberryThe University has passed

through another term of balloting.Almost 4000 students voted thisyear. as compared to slightly morethan 2000 last year.

Final results of the election forSenate president were: SteveHughes. 1938 votes and RayO'Keefe. 1358 votes. Hughes drew

-.4%. the biggest margin from the classof '711. where he out-polled O'Keefeby 264 votes.For the office of Senate vice

president. Stan Cowan won with2357 votes. to Scott McGarr's 842votes.Carol Flew citing was elected

Senate treasurer with 1935 votes.Charles Stees polled 1183 votes.The office of Senate secretary

went to Dottie Rahrig. BrianHarden won the junior class presi-dency with 364 votes. Ed Stour-adian got 305 votes; and Dick Glea-son 215 votes.

After six recounts. Rae A n nFrench was named junior class vice-president with 444 votes to KarenThurston's 442 votes.

Boll Cates with 461 votes overReg Perry with 321 votes for juniorclass treasurer.(iary Thorne won the title of

Sophomore Class president with 440votes. Results on the other candi-dates were: John Collins. 278 votes;Marguerite Bergeron. 115 votes: andEdith Lauber. 95 votes.

Jim Simpson won the position ofSophomore Class vice president with495 votes over Steven Juskewitch,393.

Margaret Grindle is the newsophomore class treasurer, winningover Bruce Johnson 512 to 184,while Donna Bridges is the newclass secretary.

Dennis Hogan won the electionfor freshman class president. beat-ing Bob Duetsch 710 to 417.

In the three-way race for fresh-man class vice-president. Eric Sjos-

I rOM won over David King andArthur Shiro. Siostrom received 405votes. Shim 398. and King 255.Ann Marston was elected Trea-

surer. and Joanne Robbins Secretaryof the Freshman Class.Of the seven referendum ques-

tions. two results are available.Question two. permitting as many

as sixty-four open houses per month

in men's residence halls and fra-ternity houses passed. 2645 to 247.

Question three, which favoredthe above recommendation for wo-men's residence halls also passed.2301 to 580.The Senior Class chose Dick Saw-

yer over Rion Foster, 254 to 203,to serve as alumni president. Forthe position of alumni vice-president.Mike McInnis won with 146 votesover Ken Olsen, 140. Don White.121. and Skip Reynolds. 90.Ii the contest for Senior alumni

secretary. Cris Halstedt won with263 votes to Jane Huard's 203.Tom Fisher was elected Senior

alumni treasurer with 244 votes toDebbie Foley's 204.Five people ran for the position

of class historian. Winner was LindaCarr Gliffin with 161 votes to Guy

y

ft.-

Set ready,go!

Distasio's 83. Holly Mudge'," 79.Dick Sawyer's 72. and HiramEmery's 69.Laura Strong and Don White

were chosen as class marshals. Inthe women's category. Strong wonwith 175 votes. to Michele Mamas'155 and Elsie Stetson's 95. In themen's contest. White with 165 votesdefeated Ken Olsen's 144 and MikeMcInnis' 114.the Class of 196$ soled for a Class

gift. choosing from a large clockfor the Memorial Union. lightingfor the tennis courts, and a self-perpetuating scholarship for childrenof '68 graduates. The scholarshipwas approved with 203 votes, withthe clock second at 145 votes, andcourt lights last with 104.

between the faculty and the StudentSenate at Chadbourne Field. Volley-ball games at the Memorial Gymtennis courts will put the Eaglesagainst the Owls. the All MaineWomen against the Skulls, and theAWS against the IFCThe Maine Outing Club's stu-

dent-faculty auction will begin at10 a.m, in the field house. Until 12noon. auctioneers President EdwinYoung. Prof. Walter Schoenberger.Prof. Richard Fmerick. and PoliceChief Steve Gould will be busygetting bids on items put up forsale. Among the things offered onMay 8 will be two Hartgen paint-ings. a weekend for two on anisland in Penobscot Bay, sailboatrides, a clambake for ten, and threeseparate airplane rides. Proceedsfrom the auction will be used by theOuting Club to pay for a new roofon the club's Sugarloaf ski cabin.The fair will take place between

10:30 and 1:30 around the fieldhouse. Thr barbecue begins at I I :30

on the practice field and lasts until1:30.

Sporting events start at 12:30when the traditional blue and whitefootball game will be played on thefootball field. At 2:30, the varsitybaseball diamond will be the sceneof a University of Maine-Univer-sity of New Hampshire baseballgame.

Wednesday evening a varietyshow is planned at 8:15 in the Me-moral Gym.Tappings of Owls and Skulls and

introduction of All Maine Womenand Eagles will be done at thevariety show.

In case of rain, Maine Day eventswill be moved inside. The Senateand faculty softball game will bein the Memorial Gym. and the vol-leyball games will be at Lengyel.but the tug-of-war will still be heldon the Mall. The fair and auctionwill move into the field house andthe barbecue will he served in thedining halls.

SDS protests draftin Bangor demonstrationI, y Hank M

Students for a Democratic Societyengineered an anti-draft demonstra-tion in front of Bangor's FederalBuilding which houses the induc-tion center last Thursday afternoon.Numbering about eighty. the Uni-

versity of Maine students paradedback and forth on the sidewalkcarrying "Abolish the Draft" and"Peace isn't so bad" signs.

hree members of the faculty.Prof. Stewart Doty, Prof. JeromeNadlehoft, Prof. David Smith,

Students ready for the opening of "The Insect Comedy"to begin Tuesday. May 7. The play by Karel and Josef Capekwill run until May II in Ilauck Auditorium. Individualtickets went on sale yesterday at the box office.

marched with the group.The SDS had hoped to rally two

hundred to the 3 to 5 P.M. demon-stration. Larry Moskowitz. a mem-ber of SOS. attributed the smallerturnout of eighty to the weatherwhich was cold and windy.The demonstration was peaceful

and orderly. Some of the studentssang by inns as they march and atone point chanted ''Hell no, wewon't go!"There were no crowds of on-

loot:ers as people went about therebusiness almost as though nothingwas happening.A few of the demonstrators

wandered about handing out SDSposition papers to passers-by. High-lights of the paper read:"The present policy of granting

deferments to some and not toothers on the basis of what job theyhold or whether or not they are incollege is unfair. It amounts to pro-tection of the sons of the privilegedat the expense of all others.""The draft is an instrument of

totalitarianism.""The Selective Service is part of

the weapon that is being used tounjustly kill the Vietnamese in theirhomeland, and to discriminateagainst blacks."The draft is the instrument of

limiting and destroying the freedomof Americans here at home and ofoppressing other peoples alsroad."

Univeisity of Maine studentLarry Speares was the lone repre-sentative of what one of the SDScalled "the anti-anti faction". Hefollowed the demonstrators with asign that :cad. "Draft the draftdodgers. Bring our men hack. Sendthese boys and make men of them."

Speares said. "I don't think theyha%c thought this thing out wellenough. 1 don't agree with themethods being used here. lheyshould agitate through letter writingto their representatives."

Windows on the second floor ofthe Federal Building where Induc-tion Center offices are located weremanned throughout the demonstra-tion by onlooking officials.

The officials declined to commenton the demonstration, however, be-cause they were in uniform.

The Moine Campus Orono, Maine, May 2, 1968

Astronomy weekend

Star-gaze plannedby Tom Atwell

Evening observation with the Uni-versity's telescopes, afternoon plane-tarium shows. displays. slides andmovies about recent astronomicalactivities will highlight the semi-annual astronomy weekend May 3and 4.The University's eight inch re-

fractor and many smaller telescopeswill be used from dusk until 11 toshow visitors the moon, Jupiter, theGreat Orion Nebula. the GreatCluster in Hercules. the Ring Ne-bula. and Comet Ikeya-Seki 1967n.The Delta Aquariads meteor shower

should also be easily seen from theobservatory.The public can view slides of as-

tronomical objects taken through theworld's largest telescopes during thesame evenings from 7 to II in theBangor Room of the Memorial Un-ion. C013f slides taken at the Uni-versity will include the recent lunareclipse. Two National Aeronauticsand Space Administration moviesentitled "The Flight of Gemini W-and "Mariner IV—Mission to Mars"will also be shown.

Displays showing methods of as-tronomical research will include re-flecting and refracting telescopes

and various types of telescopemounts, telescope mirror grindingequipment, information concerningthe building of a personal telescope,the equipment used in astronomicalphotography, a collection of photo-graphs taken through the Universi-ty's eight inch refractor, and a mo-del planetarium.

Four planetarium shows entitled"A Look at the Spring Sky" willfeature the Saturday afternoon ac-tivities of the weekend. The showswill be given in the planetarium inthe second floor of Wingate HallMay 4 at 1:30, 2:15, 3:00, and3:45 p.m.

Go 1,600 miles

GALLONSREGULAR

On this much gas

With this new HondaThis sleek Honda Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpgon regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn't Honda'sonly bag.

Ride any of Honda's 23 models and you can forget highinsurance and maintenance costs. Forget parkingproblems too.

And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time.The Honda Super 90. for instance, combines big bike lookswith easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Hondafour-stroke overhead camshaft engine produces animpressive 8 bhp @9,500 rpm; speeds up to 65 mph. Andthe Super 90 is priced at what you want to ray.

The smooth Honda Super 90. Is there a better way togo the distance?

Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle' See your Honda dealer today and get inon the second million. And for tree color brochure and safety pamphlet. write AmericanHonda Motor Co Inc Dept C 12. P 0 Box 50. Gardena. California 90247 , 1968, AHM

DoinoiMr. Nc

rector ofCommerceto the lotments that

1 onstrationeither befotion via picept in thDowd's

the demon:versity ofSDS whichfront of tHarlow Stof the lettithe followirgor Dailytelevision.radio andDowd said.As Dowd

two studentcame to hisproval forbeing sent t

4 whom theymission.Dowd lok

no conditiordemonstratic

f his letter, "traffic andb1 it would

of businessmake order13al building .the imagebeen free allions."Members r

tacted by Ehacted in the

1. 6

Cu

Sky eye Telescope demonstrations,planetarium exhibits, a n dmovies on space explorationwill highlight Maine's Astron•

y Week-end May 3 and 4.

New instructors, lecturersapproved by UM trustees

I h rteen persons have been ap-proved as instructors or lecturersat the Orono campus of the Uni-versity of Maine. The appointmentswere approved by the university'sBoard of Trustees.Named were Major T. Benton,

instructor in English; Until Cos-kuner. part-time instructor in Tech-nical Institute Division of chemicalengineering; Jose Ferrando, instruc-tor in Spanish; Kathleen F. Han-cock, instructor in nursing. effectiveFeb. 22 for the spring semester;Frederick R. Harrison. instructor inelectrical engineering; John J. Lor-entz. M.D., lecturer in the School

of Nursing. V*trIter J. Renaud, in-struLtor in English; Paul D. Ring,part-time instructor in botany.

Also, Katherine E. Seaman, in-structor in English; Kenneth ItShea. instructor in civil engineering.Technical Institute Division; KayS. Storch, instructor in zoology.effective Feb. 1 for the spring se-mester.' Mireille Bottemanne, in-structor in French; Everett W. Dun.ton, instructor in civil engineering.Technical Institute Division; PhyllisJ. Wagner, instructor in English.

All appointments, unless other-wise specified, are effective Sept. 1.196g.

OFFICIAL NOTICEPRE-RPGISTRATION—Dates for pre-registration,fall semester 1968, cre as follows:

Arts and Sciences

Business Administration

Education

Life Sciences and Agriculture

Technology

April 29- May 10

April 29 - May 6

May 6- 10 only

April 29 - May 10

April 29 • May 10

ALL STUDENTS, undergraduate and graduate, areexpected to register during the periods designatedabove.

IMPORTANT: Check mechanical details of registrationwith your adviser.

EDUCATION: Registration materials will be mailed

to each student in the College and are to be re-

turned to the registration clerks in the foyer of theEducation Building.

Airth Tel. S42 RIMWEST A 1 E

WESTGATE MALL

Nett to King's Dept. Store

NOW PLAYING

at 7:00 and 9:00

MAT. Sat. and Sun.

at 2:00

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"Perham the most beautiful movie im history."-Breeden ca. TieAm Tarter.

FIviraMad4anMay Well lie The Most

Reunited Film Ever Made"Newsweek

•

ay 2 1 9 68 Orono, Maine, May 2. 1968 The Maine Campus Page Three

strations,ts, andploratitm's Astron.3 and 4.

Renaud. in-aul D. Ring,n botany.Seaman. in.

h R.1 engineering.ivision: Kayin zoology•

he spring se-temanne. in-erett W. Dun-I engineering.vision; Phyllisin English.unless other-ctive SePt 1.-

ration,

ay 10

ay 6

only

ay 10

ay 10

are

noted

ation

ailed

re-

the

Dowd letter requestsno coverage of protestMr. Norby Dowd, executive di-

rector of the Bangor Chamber ofCommerce, made a written requestto the local news media manage-ments that the SDS anti-draft dem-onstration receive "no coverage,either before or after the demonstra-tion via pictures or statements, ex-cept in the case of an 'incident'."Dowd's letter made reference to

the demonstration held by the Uni-versity of Maine chapter of theSDS which took place April 24 infront of the Federal Building onHarlow Street. Bangor. Recipientsof the letter dated April 16, werethe following local media: The Ban-gor Daily News. WABI radio andtelevision, WGUN' radio, WLBZradio and television. and WEMT,Dowd said.As Dowd explained in his letter.

two students representing the SDScame to his office April 16. for ap-proval for a demonstration, afterbeing sent by the Police Station, to

4 whom they first went for legal per-mission.Dowd told the students that under

no conditions could he approve thedemonstration because. a, stated inhis letter. '(a) it would create atraffic and parking problem . . .b I it would disrupt the opportunity

of business people and citizens tomake orderly entrance to the Feder-al building . . . tel it would impairthe image of Bangor which hasbeen free and clear of demonstra-tions."Members of the news media con-

tacted by Dowd upon interview re-acted in the following manner.

•

Managing Editor John Moran ofthe Bangor Daily News said ofDowd's letter. "We ignore thesecompletely: just part of the hazardsof the newspaper business." Cover-age of the demonstration by theBangor Daily News was not affectedat all, according to Moran.

Ralph Lowe of WAR! said Dowd'sletter never reached the news de-partment.Don Perry of WGUY said the

station owner was requested via tele-phone to modify coverage of thedemonstration. The request did notaffect news coverage because itnever reached the News Editor, ac-cording to Perry."I think Mr. Dowd overstepped

his bounds as executive director ofthe Chamber of Commerce. I thinkit was an unwarranted intrusion intoan area in which he has no authori-ty and hopefully never will have,"said Jay Smith of WLBZ TV.

Good show German play presented

by V. Kerry Inman

Die Gewehre der Frau Carrar byBerthold Brecht was presented onSunday and Monday evening bythe 'Department of Foreign Lan-guages and Classics. The produc-tion had strikes against it before iteven went on stage. It wai pro-duced by a group little acquaintedith theatre production, and it was

performed in German by actors forwhom German was a second Ian-

Winter Carnival ChairmenApplications for the positions of

chairman and co-chairman for Win-ter Carnival 1969 may be picked upoutside the den beginning on Thurs-day. April 251h. Positions are onlyopen to members of the class of1970. Applications should be com-pleted and returned to the Dean ofMen', office. 205 Fogler Libraryno later than Maine Day. May 8th.

•

MOTHER'S HELPER

To care for two girls. ages 7 and 4.

Must be mature and reliable. Live in, at lakeside cottage,

Naples, Maine, for summer. Good pay. Minimum age 17.

Write:

P. 0. Box 265

Lewiston, Maine 04240• •

Attention Students, Particularly Sophomores

All students preparing for teaching regardless of college must apply for

admission to the Teacher Education Program before the end of their sophomore

year. Obtain applications from your advisor or the Information Desk. College of

Education.

Passing an English Proficiency Examination (objective) is a requirement for

preliminary admission to the Teacher Education Program. In no case will a student

be enrolled in student teaching until he has passed the English Examination. The

spring administration of this objective examination will be held Saturday, May 4.

beginning promptly at 10:00 a.m., in 120 Little Hall and will take approximately

one hour to complete.

Individual notices will not be sent out; please sign up for this English Pro-

ficiency Examination (objective only) at the Information Desk, College of

Education.

guage. Yet the department deservesconsiderable praise for its produc-tion.

Productions such as that of DieGewehre der Frau Carrar help tobroaden the cultural activity at theUniversity of Maine and supplementthe educational experience of thoseparticipating. In addition BertholdBrecht's play presents a situationwhich in some parts of our ownsociety is not far from a reality.

If the play had bombed, the de-partment would still deserve praisefor its courage, but the play didnot bomb. The production had itsweak spots but was otherwise a

good. acceptable production. thechoice of the Little Theatre for theperformance made sufficient techni-cal facilities available for Inc pro-duction. Scenery and lighting wereprovided through the cooperationof the Department of Speech. Mostnoteworthy were the performancesof Rebecca Johnson as Teresa Car-rar and Gavett as Jose.

Another foreign language produc-tion. Sartre's Huis Clos, will be per-formed next week, and futureforeign language productions wouldcertainly be welcome on thiscampus.

CUTLER'S MEN'S STORE( )1 I) Ii .S1

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Large Assortment

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2.98

BERMUDA SHORTS

3.98 and 4.98

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TH3NGS for women

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editorials

the next step?

The following letter was sent to news media manage-ments in the Bangor area from Mr. Norby Dowd, ExecutiveDirector of the Bangor Chamber of Commerce.

April 16, 1968

To: N.Ews Media ManagementFrom: Norby Dowd,

This morning two male students at the University of Mainecame to my office to say that they were representatives of the"Students For A Democratic Society", and to obtain approval fora "Demonstration" they plan to hold in front of the new FederalBuilding on Harlow Street on Wednesday. April 24, from 3:00 to5:00 P.M.

Pickets would carry placards and distribute literature relatingto the Society's objections to: (a) The Draft System (b) The Viet-nam War and (c) Racism (The Society is also against "All un-justified acts of the United States in the internal affairs of othercountries.") They indicated about 50 students would be involved.

I would want you to know also, that they were "against clean-liness and neat appearance" and one was against haircuts—al-though he did not have extreme long hair. They gave the physicalappearance of two young men who could easily qualify for a rub-bish collection job. but they were articulate but not belligerent.

We discussed the project at some length and I finally statedthat under no conditions could I give approval to the demonstra-tion because: (a) it would create a traffic and parking problem inan area already beseiged by this problem: (b) it would disrupt theopportunity of business people and citizens to make orderly en-trance to the Federal Building to obtain whatever services theysought there and (c) it would impair the image of Bangor whichhas been free and clear of demonstrations.

They left with the announcement that they would take up thematter with other members of the society and decide whether ornot to demonstrate—either "legally or illegally". They also saidthey would keep me informed of their decision.

the maine

CAMPUSeditor

marcia due

editorial editormike scanlin

managing editorbill yates bruce plImpton

ACPPFIL SS

business manager

advertising managerpeter trend

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Upon questioning I learned that the Society has no electedor appointed officers, that their group meets from time to timeinformally to discuss the world situation and to set policies to befollowed by any and all members according to their individualdesires.

Perhaps I am old fashioned and too conservative in my think-ing, but I do believe that from the appearance and the statementsof these young men, they have been unable to attain any distinc-tion or notice as students, that they do not excel in studies, they donot participate in athletics, art, music, debating or any extra-cur-ricular program, but their ego demands that they get some type ofrecognition, regardless of the channels that might be required. Inshort, I believe that they want some publicity—not for their ̀ cause'but rather for themselves.

In this light, I would ask you to give serious consideration towhether or not you would want to ̀ cover' the demonstration. Youwill recall a similar situation a year ago when a 'sidewalk march'was scheduled by a group from the University, but your non-cover-age (although only a small group of marchers showed up—it wasa rainy day) took away the ̀ steam' the young people had at thetime to ̀ do good'.

I think you should have your news people and photographersthere "in case an incident should arise", but that the demonstratorsget no coverage, either before or after the demonstration via pic-tures or statements, except in the case of an 'incident'.

We have been free of demonstrations. sit-ins, etc. in Bangorto this point and I hope we can continue in this vein. My concernis not so much with this one ̀ demonstration', but rather with itbeing the first stepping stone to the second, third, fourth and moresteps in that direction.

You know that I am not telling you how to run your business—I am merely asking for your serious consideration on a littleinnocent matter that could lead to something far and beyond therealm of innocence in the future. I have "looked into every nookand cranny" of the subject and I cannot see how publicity on thedemonstration can benefit anyone but the few youngsters who areto participate—especially since the 50 students are such a smallpart of the total enrollment at the University.

If you believe that we should call a meeting of the "NewsMedia Management" please tell me and I will arrange it. Regard-less of what decision you might reach, there must be 100% partici-pation. Please let me know your thoughts so that we can resolvethe matter.

Mr. Dowd violated no laws in his letter. He merelystated his opinion of the male students, and of demonstra-tions.

But. The Bangor Chamber of Commerce is composedof about 300 businessmen from the Bangor area. As Exec-utive Director, Mr. Dowd speaks for these businessmen.

Since most members of the mass communications me—dia rely on advertising for financial support, and since theseadvertisers are indirectly asking for something, the news de-partments might he expected to listen. After all, they arebusinessmen. too.

When asked why the letter was sent, Mr. Dowd saidhe was merely seeking co-operation from the neos media,that no demand was made. He also said that he felt that anorganization, such as the SdS, with no elected officers wasnot worthy of news coverage.

h is not Mr. Dowd's position to dAermine what is news-worthy. He is not a professional journalist. His business iselsewhere.

In his desire to protect the image of Bangor, Mr. Do% dis apparently willing to let ethics slip a bit. In his under-the-table manipulations, Mr. Dowd is attempting to suppress thenews.

Mr. Dowd stated that demonstrations, such as the onethe SdS held, could easily he "forerunners" to rioting orworse. But, Mr. Dowtra actions could he conceived as a"forerunner" to more direct attempts to control the news.

Finally, Mr. Dowd stated that, beyoqd generalisations,he slid not know what the SsIti stood for.

Perkin*, Mr. Dowd, if you would least. the new oi alone,the local media would have a chance to disseminate such in-formation.

[letters

bathroomhumor?

To the Editor:In the last issue (April 25. 1968)

of the Campus appeared a letter inwhich Mr. Brooks W. Hamiltonapplauded what he termed the "ex-pert satire" about Sen. Robert Ken-nedy. Mr. Hamilton states that hefound the article "uproariously fun-ny." Now it may be that we non.journalistic types do not fully ap-preciate the meaning of satire, andit may be that our funny-bones areless sensitive than Mr. Hamilton's—but the fact is that we don't findthe article even mildly droll.

However, putting aside the ques-tion of humor, we feel that we mustseriously challenge the judgment ofMr. Hamilton in the area of taste(or tastelessness). Does he reallythink it appropriate for a purported-ly humorous article to contain acavalier reference to a slain Presi-dent of the United States? Or doeshe really think the puerile remarkabout visiting the rest room is atasteful piece of prose for a studentnewspaper? Can this sort of bath-room humor be what Mr. Hamiltonfinds "uproariously funny"? Let ushope that the answer, in each case.is No.

Mr. Hamilton declared at the be-ginning of his letter that he was asupporter of Robert Kennedy. Ourreaction to this statement would beto quote the old saw: With friendslike that, who needs enemies?

Nancy B. Herlan„James J. Herlan

greatgreeks:

To the Editor:From the torch ceremonies on

the mall to the WC-Panhell Sing.one couldn't help but notice themany improvements in this year'sGreek Weekend. The innovationssuch as the mass bar-b-que, thetorch passing on the mall, and theall-points trophy helped make thisthe best Greek Weekend ever atMaine.Of particular note was the sup-

port the Greeks gave to the esentsof the weekend, their participationand enthusiasm was indicative of anactive and united Greek system.Keith Rowe and the Greek Week-end Committee are to be congrat-ulated for a job very well done.

Jim Turner

tortDear Mr. Hughes:The faculty and administration

are again fully prepared includinghaving OUT own referee to confrontthe Student Senate in a demonstra-tion of the application of seniority.poise. judgment. and seriousness ofpurpose to the annual Maine Daysoftball game. So bring on yourbest We'll best 'em.

Sincerely yours,Edwin YoungPresident

retort

Dear Dr. Young:I accept without hesitation your

challenge, issued on behalf of theFaculty and Administration, tocompete in the traditional softballgame held each year on Maine Day.There will be a stalwart team oftalented Senators there May 14th toprove that "seniority" and "poise"are no match for youth and skill.

Sincerely,Stephen T. HughesPresident-Elect,General Student Senate

Orono, M

Turkebe hel

A bit ofwill be revisdr Maine sAtional Witturkey shootall.The shoot

rillorth of thewater andsigns will diarea. Eventsand last throThose in needfind cars waitDeering Halland 3:00.Guns and

supplied, or ptheir own firedude clay pshotguns, largepower rifles,twenty-twos. Acharged for eexpenses. Aawarded in oof the afternoomatch betweenslicilife society7s-tins of facultyuate students irThe Society

tlyst this is nottffin. Many ofparticipating hafore.

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SPRINGAT THE]

oomoI ?

(April 25. 1968)speared a letter inks W. Hamiltone termed the "ex-Sen Robert Ken-on states that he'uproariously fun. bethat we non-do not fully ap-ng of satire, andfunny-bones areMr. Hamilton'sat we don't findIdly droll.aside the ques-

eel that we mustthe judgment ofe area of tasteDoes he reallyfor a purported-e to contain a. a slain Presi- aStates? Or doespuerile remarkest room is a. for a student

sort of bath-( Mr. Hamiltonunny"? Let us, in each case.

4

ared at the he -that he wasKennedy. Ourent would hs.: With friend,nemies?HerIan,HerIan

- ks!

remomes on'anhell Sing.

notice thethis year'sinnovations

r-b-que, theall, and themake this

nd ever at

as the sup-the v.ents

sarticipationalive of ank system.eek

congrat-ItJim Turner

inistrationincluding

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Senate

Orono, Maine, May 2, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Five

Turkey shoot tobeheld Saturday

A bit of traditional Americanawill be revived Saturday, May 4, asIke Maine student chapter of the

.tional Wildlife Society holds aturkey shoot which will be open toall.The shoot will be held one mile

rirth of the intersection of Still-water and Forest Avenues, andsigns will direct persons to thearea. Events will begin at 1:00 P.M.and last throughout the afternoon.Those in need of transportation willfind cars waiting for them at theDeering Hall parking lot at 12:45and 3:00.Guns and ammunition will be

supplied, or participants may bringtheir own firearms. Events will in-clude clay pigeon shooting withshotguns, target shooting with high-power rifles, and plinking withtwenty-twos. A slight fee will becharged for each event to coverexpenses. A cash prize will beawarded in one event. A highlightof the afternoon will be a shootingmatch between members of the.4/Wife society and a team con-Ming of faculty members and grad-uate students in wildlife.The Society wishes to emphasize

tlyit this is not a formal competi-titon. Many of those who will beparticipating have never shot be-fore

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The winner may choose one of the two dresses pictured.

a skimmerby Cos Cob that'sso 'Y-O-cU that we'llc7140N9gRAM* it!

They're our contribution to the breath of Spring — these lovely new skimmers.You'll look just wonderful in either, even better if you have both in your wardrobe.Choice of orange, green, maize or navy, sizes 8-18, in linen-like rayon and flax.

•The detachable tie tab (dress at lett) or pocket-flap (dress atright) goes into a pre-addressed envelone that comes with yourdress. Its monogrammed and returned to you promptly by mail

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H. M. GOLDSMITHOLD TOWN

Page Six The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 2, 1968 Orono, M

Canadian exchange group chosenby Bob HaskellFour U. of M. students will

spend their junior year participatingin the first formal student exchangeprogram ever conducted between

an American and a Canadian uni-versity. Beginning next September.Joanne Ranney, Diana Marcotte.Roger Reed. and Franz Martin willstudy at the University of NewBrunswick and travel throughoutthe eastern portion of Canada.The new exchange program is

conducted by the two universitiesin conjunction with the New Eng-land-Atlantic Provinces Council topromote greater understanding andcooperation between the two coun-tries.The four University of Maine

juniors will study at the Canadianuniversity and travel throughoutNew Brunswick. Prince EdwardIsland. and Nova Scotia. At thesame time, three University of NewBrunswick students will come tothe U. of M. to study. They willtravel through much of New Eng-land to observe U.S. society andgovernment.The U. of M. exchange students

were selected on their high aca-demic standing and ability to adaptto a new environmental and ed-ucational system.

Joanne Ranney, a Sociology.major from Presque Isle. said sheis interested in "looking at Maineand the United States from aforeigner's point of view and seeingwhat they think of us."Roger Reed of Lincoln. and

Franz Martin of Locke Mills areboth interested in observing thetraditions of the people and nationas they travel throughout the pro-vinces. Reed is majoring in engi-neering physics and Martin is aneducation history major.Diana Marcotte trim Sanford in-

dicated she is anxious to interactwith people of a different culture toobtain a broader errocation thrican be derived from a textbook.Miss Marcotte is a math major.

Prof Edgar McKay. advisor tothe exchange students and chair-man of the New England-AtlardeProvinces study center here 5t theUniversity, said, "I think the-e hasbeen too much taken for gi intedabout Canada. I think it's abouttime we paid some attention to ourneighbor to the north as well as toour neighbors to the south andacross the ocean."

Equestrian

•••••••*,

The UM Horseman's Clubwill sponsor a horse showS lay, May 12, on the fieldl,-.side York Hall. Startituztime is 10:00 A.M.

University horseman's clubwill sponsor class "C" showThe University of Maine Horse-

man's Club is sponsoring a MaineHorse Association Class "C" HorseShow on Sunday, May 12, startingat 10 A.M. The show will consist

Give yourcontact lensesa bathtonight

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In order to keep your contact lenses ascomfortable and convenient as they weremeant to be, you have to take care ofthem. But until now you needed two ormore separate solutions to properlyprepare and maintain your contacts. Notwith Lensine. Lensine is the one lenssolution for complete contact lens care

Cleaning your contacts with Lensineretards the buildup of foreign deposits onthe lenses And soaking your contacts inLensine overnight assures you of properlens hygiene. You get a free soaking caseon the bottom of every bottle of Lensine

It has been demonstrated that improperstorage between weanngs may result inthe growth of bacteria on the lensesThis is a sure cause of eye irritation andin some cases can endanger your vision,Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which issterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.

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of several different types of classes.There will be halter classes, Eng-lish and Western equitation (wherethe rider is judged) and pleasure(where the horse is judged). plusdriving, hunter, performance, and

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pony classes.Those classes with a little mrtie

excitement are the parade, Arab‘ostume. open jumping, and Gam-bler's Choice.

There will also be breed classes,with championship classes for Quar-ter horses, Morgans, and Arabians.

The show will be held on thefield beside York Hall. Judges willbe Lyman Orcutt and Lloyd Marks.The U. of M. Horseman's Club

started in the 196-,65 si.hool year,under the direction of AlejandroSolorzano. The club was not activethe next fall, but was revived in thespring of 1966. when an exhibitionwas put on.The club picked up speed spring

semester 1967 with a few clinicsand trips. Alejandro Solorzano andJohn Goater were co-advisors. withMr. Solorzano instructing the mem-bers in riding. Another larger, suc-cessful exhibition was put on, whichshowed the interest the students hatin spite of thc rain!) in horses ant.'horsemanship.

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eman'e Clubhorse showon the field

all. Starting1.

with a little mrtghe parade, Arabmping, and Gam-

be breed classes,classes for Quar-n , and Arabians.

be held on theHall. Judges willnd Lloyd Marks.orseman's Club-65 school year.n of Alejandrob was not activeas revived in then an exhibition

up speed springa few clinicsSolorzano and

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Orono, Maine, May 2, 1968 The Maine Campus- Page Seven

If these kids don't make it,neither do we.

These are big city school children. They are partnersof all who try to build and keep our cities alive with hopeand promise of personal dignity. If we fail these partners,they will fail, as finally will we all.

To the Bell System, they also are customers and,prospectively, many are fellow employees. Those we hirewill bring with them attitudes and skills produced by citylife and city schools. Their qualities will help shape thequality of our service. And service is our product.

Bell System companies and people are increasingly

engaged to help meet the problems of the cities, especially

those concerning education and employability. In these

areas our skills and other business resources may have

extra value. We shall try to keep our deeds outrunning

Our words. AT&T

Page Eight

Golfers edge U.N.H.by Scott Rodgers

Maine's golf team will host theYankee Conference championshipsthis Friday at the Penobscot ValleyCountry Club. Strokes will bematched at Maine for the first timein six years by teams from all theNew England universities.

Each team in the Y.C. will besending seven members. Teamscores for the meet will be com-puted from the six lowest marksin each team.

Maine placed third in the confer-

ence last year. Coach Brian McCallsaid he hopes to do as well if notbetter this year. The first 18 holesbegin at 8 and the second roundstarts at 1:30 P.M.Maine golfers have already met

five of the Y.C. teams. They de-feated UNH 4 to 3, but lost to UMass 4 to 3 at a tri-meet in Ports-mouth April 23. Randy Knight waslow medalist for Maine with 79.The week before on a southern roadtrip UM was defeated by U CONN6 to I and URI 5 Vz to I 1/2.

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The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, May 2, 19458

Bonna rips grand slam

Bears' bats boomby Russ Potter

After the baseball team lost 6-2to New Hampshire. Maine coachJack Butterfield said unhappily thathis players did not hit the ball theway they should. In Wednesday's11-2 drubbing of Bowdoin Collegethe Maine team knocked the ballall over and even out of the lot.The Bears backed lefty Bob Curry

with eleven base-knocks. Third sack-er Ralph Bonna delivered the bigblow, a 350-foot, bases-loaded homerun. Allen Cobb stroked three sin-gles and Charlie Gallant rappeda pair of singles to pace the Maineattack.

TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY OF THE 1968 PRISM AND THE

MAINE ALUMNUS MAGAZINE, AU. STUDENTS WHO WILL NOT BE

RETURNING TO THE ORONO CAMPUS NEXT SEPTEMBER ARE RE.

QUESTED TO FILL OUT AND SEND THIS FORM TO BUSINESS

MANAGER, PRISM OFFICE, LORD HALL

will not be on campusName

next September, so please send his 1968 Prism and or Maine ,4Iunznus Magazine

to:

Street

Town State Zip

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— GROCERIESFlaky Bake King Size Bread 22 oz loaf

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Serving You Is Our Pleasure

8:30 A.M. - 6.00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Thursday, Friday

8:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturday

It was a case of getting the timelyhitting that was lacking against NewHampshire. Maine collected five hitsoff Wildcat pitching. but scored onlytwice as the blows were effectivelyscattered. UNH came up with sevenhits off Maine pitchers, but bunchedthem around two costly errors toscore six runs. The Bears bunchedtheir hits against Bowdoin and cameup with a big 5-run th;rd inning togo with 2, 1, and 3 run outburstsin the second, sixth, and seventh.Meanwhile, soph Bob Curry al-

lowed Bowdoin only five hits; thetwo Polar Bear runs coming on anerror and Soule's homer in theeighth. Curry also relieved BruceStafford in the UNH game.

Pitching, the big Maine questionm at It. has been fairly effectivethough not showy in the first twocontests of the season The Bears'

hitting has been very inconsistentTeam fielding, seen as a pre-seasonstrong point, has not been quite upto expectations. t'The Bears open a four game

homestand with a two game seriesagainst Massachusetts Friday andSaturday. Single games Tuesdaywith Bates and Wednesday withNew Hampsrire fill out the season'sonly long homestarid.The Maine freshmen carry an un-

defeated record into Friday's en-counter at M.C.I. Jim Chaplin andDarryl Whittemore combined for 19strikeouts as the Baby Bears toppedthe Bowdoin frosh 3-2 Wednesday.Whittemore came back Saturday tobeat Ricker College 5-2 in a rain-shortened, six inning affair. TheBaby Bears will see more actionSaturday in a doubleheader with N.Yarmouth Academy.

Racqueteers whitewash Bates,snap consecutive loss stringby Bill Eck and Russ Potter

Playing at home for the first time.the Maine netmen whitewashedBates 9-0 Monday. The win cut theBears losing streak at three.

Despite high winds. Maine woneach match Monday in straight sets.Winning for Maine were John Cor-ey, Gordon Erickson, Ted Dangle-mayer, Dick Hawks. Collin Robin-son. Lee Bragg and Dave Fleury.

Maine's loss skein was extendedto three Saturday at Durham, N.H.The squad dropped a 6-2 decisionto New Hampshire. Danglemayerand Hawks won for the Bears. Thefinal doubles match was rained out.

Maine opened the season withconsecutive losses to Connecticut(7-2) and Rhode Island (8-1), thetwo class teams of the Yankee Con-ference.

GEORGE ‘‘ I I \ Presents the i5th Annual

NIVPORT xjfAZZ FESTIVALJuly 4 thru July 7, 1968

at Festival Field • Newport, Rhode Island•- four Et.ming Comcrii. Iltur.day: Count Basic, Barnes Kesscl,Dall. Nina Sim, ne. Gar, Burt, ,n. Slongo Santamaria, Cannon/Lill..4thierle%-. and others; Friday: "Sthlita Salute te thy goads- — DukeEllington, Count Hasa:. Gillespie Reunion .

: Kind and guest artists: Saturday: Dionne Waruitk. Duke Fliingit•n.Wel4k• Rub!. Wall., Pee Wee Russell. j•,e 'seaun. Bud.Freeman.

' Hugh NlissIvla: Sunday: W Sliintconier%. 'biotic Siker. RJ111Sel• Lee is, Roland Kirk, Vi Redd. Don Ohs, Flip Wilson and lithos.'

▪ i — Friday: Freddie liubhard. kutk%' Thompson, I her, Gillespie. Elsin JOneS, Arthic She-'j' and others .•

Saturday: Duke Ellington. John!), Dodges. Henn, tarter. Shintego'.Tat Varl,os. Sonn• Criss, Sunder An Afternoon uith K2% Clark,'

Evening and Sunday Afternoon tickets: $3.50. 4.50. 5.50• (Box Seats: $10 00)

Friday and Saturday Afternoon — General Admission: $3.00

.• THE NEWPORT FOLK FOI 'NDATION Presents the.

• NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVALJuly 23 thru July 28

▪ Four major vsening "ascot. Thumb, through Sunda,. afternoon:•.e•ents, Children's Da), Square Ousting. anti I,aIC2 spetial esents.:ROl Acuff, Theo KILO, Krvad d. Puppet Theatre, Jud%• Fliraheth Comm, Arlo Guthrie, Gelirge II. lain Hartford. •• 14ithic Datens. IS. it, King. Jim Kucskin. Penn, Whistlers. Jean•. Rudder. Pete Seeger. Ken Threatigill, Do• Watson and man, others..•

Evening Tickets: Thurs., Fri.. Sat , Sun.: $3.50. 4.50. 5.50(Box Seats. $10.00) •

•. Tues. Wed, Eves. & Afternoon Events: $2.00 General Admission— Group Rates Available —

•

• An Programs Subfect to Change

▪ FM. Information :Intl Ti, kris regarding all Neaport Fon, al..\\ rite . Nen port Festisals, P.O. Box 329

•....wort. Rhode Island 1)21440

HERFF - JONES

presents

Official University of MaineClass Rings

on display

Main Lobby .:. Memorial Union

Tuesday and Thursday 1-3 P.M.

Number

An extsibility ofopen houand fraterby a specthe Genes

EntitledStudent SApril 196Inter-Fratetral Dorthe Studening bodiesmously. Tto theTuesdaythey willto the preTrustees.The co

recommenstrictionsmendationper month.hours. Amended bfollowing:night; SawSaturday,day. 1 p.before aholiday. 8committeehouse mayfinal exam'iiig day,a reading dmediatelynation peabe split beting hours,per day mhouses masecutivc daRecomm

states eachhave a hocouple on oopen hodseselor percomplimentdormitorycounselor aon duty duncommitteeofficer, inmother, behouses in f

Recom"Room duoremain ope

In the caopen housecites Sectionsity of NI,which statemaximum sitposed for v

Followingeral Studentnext fiscal ythe May 14

Salaries a$700: adminivice presidentor), 5250.urer. $100. cman, 5300,for a total of

Supplies. SOther cu

tinguished I58,000, Maievaluation,penses (DLIDLS. etc.).$250; rallies,