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Summer 6-12-1969

Maine Campus June 12 1969Maine Campus Staff

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Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus June 12 1969" (1969). Maine Campus Archives. 487.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/487

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CAMPUSNumber 1 Orono, Maine, June 12, 1969 Vol. LXXII

Perfect weather markedcommencement, class day

Willard Wirtz. Secretary of Laborunder Presidents John F. Kennedyand Lyndon B. Johnson, was fea-tured speaker at the 136th com-mencement exercises of the Univer-sity of Maine here June 6.

Wirtz, who was appointed Secre-tary of Labor by the late PresidentJohn F. Kennedy in 1962, wasawarded an honorary Doctor ofLaws degree at the ceremonies whichtook place at Alumni Field.

Speaking to an audience of 1,419graduating seniors plus guests. Wirtzsaid,"There are no easy answers, and

part of the problem is that freedomof the media permits the open dis-cussion of every issue except theabuse of freedom of the media. Tele-vision can become, almost overnight,a larger influence on a majority ofyoung minds than the family, thechurch, and the schools combined—and a real question can developabout whether democracy and tele-vision can co-exist in their presentforms—without the subject even en-tering the public dialogue in anysignificant way." Before joining theLabor Department. Wirtz served asUnder Secretary of Labor in 1961with Secretary Arthui Goldberg,and as a professor of law at North-western University.Wirtz attended Northern Illinois

State Teachers College from 1928 to1930. the University of California atBerkeley from 1930-31, and BeloitCollege in Wisconsin from 1931-33.He received a bachelor of artsdegree from Beloit and graduatedfrom Harvard Law School in 1937.His teaching career includes a yearas English teacher at Kewanee. III..High School and the teaching oflaw at the University of Iowa andat Northwestern.The University of Maine awarded

five honorary degrees at its 136thcommencement June 6.

Recipients of the degrees wereDr. George F. Dow, director of

the Maine Agricultural ExperimentStation at the university. Doctor ofScience; Mrs. Emily Lansingh Muir.noted New York City and Stoning-ton artist and sculptor. Doctor ofHumane Letters; Prof. WilbertSnow, Professor Emeritus of Eng-lish at Wesleyan University, Doctorof Humane Letters; Dr. Arthur E.Wilson, honory parson of Benefi-cient Congregational Church in

Willard Wirtz

Providence. R.I., Doctor of HumaneLetters; and Willard Wirtz. Secre-tary of Labor under Presidents JohnF. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.Doctor of Laws.The previous day's activities had

included class day. Earlier Fridaymorning the army commissioningand nurse pinning ceremonies hadtaken place.

Stephen T. Hughes of Auburnand Andrea E. Hayes of Belvidere.N.J., received the coveted watchawards at Class Day ceremonies.The watch awards, voted by senior

class members, go annually to theman and woman who have, in theminds of the students, contributed

the most to the university duringtheir stay at Orono.Hughes, the first student ever to

be elected a University of Mainetrustee and the first in the countryever ro be elected with full votingprivileges, was awarded the Wash-ington Watch for his service as anundergraduate.

Miss Hayes, a member of the 1969class executive committee for twoyears, was awarded the PortlandAlumni Watch for her undergraduateaccomplishments.

Hughes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert W. Hughes of Auburn. trans-ferred to the University of Maine inSeptember, 1966. after two years ofstudy at Duke University and twoyears service in the U.S. Army. Hewas a resident counselor during thefall semester, 1967. served as presi-dent of the General Student Senatein 1968-69. was a member of theUniversity Singers and the SeniorSkulls, a non-academic honorarysociety. He majored in political sci-ence and hopes to enter the Uni-versity of Maine School of Law atPortland.

Miss Hayes, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Hayes of 501Water Street. detviuere, N.J.. hasserved as a Sophomore Eagle andan All-Maine Woman, as presidentof Alpha Phi Sorority, a member ofthe freshman class council, a mem-ber of Kappa Delta Pi honorary ed-ucation society and was elected toWho's Who in American Colleges.She is enrolled in the College of Ed-ucation and plans to teach followinggraduation.

Senior class president Brian Har-den of Rockland announced thatthis year's class gift of $2,500 wouldbe earmarked for the constructionof a bar in a rathskeller-type struc-ture on the Orono campus where stu-dents may gather for conservationand beverages. The gift was votedby the class council and executiveboard.

- _

k

Dr. Robert B. Thomson recci'...tl •b,: • .•, MaineProfessor (Blue Blazer) Award from President Wititilror C. Libby.

The generation gap—among stu-dents—was decried by co-saluta-torian of the class, Caroline Dodgeof Machias."To me. this gap within my own

generation is perhaps one of themajor reasons for the upheavals onour college campuses. There arebound to be gaps in any aggregatesociety, and these differences ofopinion are necessary for the com-mon health of such a group, butthere are other differences. difft.r.ences we have experienced on thiscampus in particular, that show anunhealthy gap existing among andbetween the student body—and thatgap is a particularly frighteningone."

Valedictorian Miss Linda Mainesof Holden chided all those gradu-ation speakers who in the past havetermed graduation day as the "em-barking on life's Golden Way" andtermed it more of an importanttransition for those who have al-ready been living the "real life.""Don't kid yourself. Life isn't

about to begin. You waded into itlong ago without even noticing andhow you've lived it up until nowis a pretty good indication of howyou'll react to the 'outside world.'The decision of tomorrow will beno greater than the one of yester-day." she said.

Also speaking to class memberswas the other co-salutatorian. Ste-ven Strang of Brewer. who told stu-dents that. "We have lost—if weever had it—the ability to commu-nicate, to translate our individualsymbols into the common languageof humanity. We are different, wesay on campuses across the nation.""There are no exclusive rights on

the truth. A leftist has proved tome that reactionaries and radicalsare not two straight lines whichmove in diametrically opposite di-rections from a middle point ofliberalism. They are rather twocurving lines which meet at the pointof passionate belief in their ex-clusive possession of truth and thusform a deformed. mis-shapenedcircle." he added.

Forty men and one woman re-ceived commissions as secondlieutenants in the United StatesArmy at commissioning exercisesheld by the University of Maine'sFirst Maine Brigade. Reserve Of-ficers Training Corps. June 6. at 8a.m. in the Hauck Auditorium.The one senior woman receiving

a commission in the Woman's ArmyCorps was Miss Deborah R. Berg ofBangor. She was the first woman tobe commissioned in the WAl fromthe U-M ROIL. Detachment.

Thirty senior girls received theirpins Lh.2Er 1.:raduationfrom the Umvarisy di Maine Schoolof Nursing Friday morning at aceremony in thc Nlemoria: UnionLounge.The traditional pinning ceremony

was conducted h:. Miss Jean Mac-Lean, ,:irectur of the school, andDean John J. Nude or. tne Collegeof Arts and Sc:.flces spoke briefly.I ollossing the ceremony., the girlschanged ti-•.11, the'r wh,:e irniformsto their caps and gowns to receive(heir Bache:or of Science degrees atgraduation exercise.

Prof. Robert B. I no:mon, creditedwith the growth and success of theUniversity Honors Program, re-ceived the Seventh Annual Distin-guished ProfeSSOI Award at thecommencement exercises.A faculty member at the univer-

sity for nearly 20 years, Prof.Thomson for many years was secre-tary of the university's HonorsCouncil and July I of this year wasnamed the first director of the Uni-versity Honors Program. He hasseen the program grow from a fewstudents to more than 2.(H) this pastyear.

Prof. Thomson is a graduate ofHarvard College in 1932, attendedLondon School of Economics andPolitical Science, 1932-3.), and re-ceived a bachelor of laws degreefrom Harvard Law School in 1936.He was also on the political sciencefaculty at Columbia University from1950-53. after having been aninstructor in the department of his-tory and government at the Univer-sity of Maine from 1947-50.He returned to the U. of M. in

1953 as an assistant professor ofgovernment and in 1968 was pro-moted to full professor of politicalscience.The Distinguished Professor

Award consists of a $1500 cashaward and a blazer and is presentedeach year to :he faculty membervoted by a special study committeeas the best teacher during the pastacademic year. Nominations for theaward are made by all students at theOrono campus.The Rev. Arthur Wilson gave the

opening prayer lot the ceremonieswhile the honorary degree candi-dates were presented by Dr.Lawrence NI. Cutler of Bangor.chairman of the university's Boardof Trustees.

President lab`sy gave the chargeto graduates and the organist wasAlice ,Mumme. University marshalswere Assoc. Prof. Claude Westfalland Prof. Eugene Ma hinney. Headusher was Prof. David Trafford.

Page Two The Maine Campus

Review Board policy

1--mech rights reaffirmedFollowing the recent peace march

and the ensuing incidents, the ReviewBoard of Free Speech and Assemblyat its meetings May 13 and 15 madeseveral recommendations, whichfollow.

1. On the rights of faculty andstaff:

The Board reaffirms that themembers of the Universityfaculty and staff have all therights protected by the FreeSpeech and Assembly policy.

2. On the regulation of groupsand organizations planningactivities under the FreeSpeech and Assembly policy:

Groups and organizationsplanning activities under theFree Speech and Assemblypolicy are expected to notifythe Chief of Campus Policea reasonable time in advanceof the event. The Boardrecommends that such notifi-cation also be forwarded 72hours in advance of the event

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to the President's office andthat it include a list of thepersons responsible for theevent (i.e., membeis of anyad hoc committees or groupswhich are not officiallyrecognized organizations of thecampus) and, in addition, alist of any off-campus guestsinvited to participate in theevent.

3. On the responsibility ofgroups and organizationsplanning activities under theFree Speech and Assemblypolicy:

It is further recommendedthat sponsoring groups recog-nized organizations and adhoc campus groups) may beheld responsible for the be-havior of their guests in ac-cordance with Universityregulations.

4. On the question of physicalinterference of activities car-ried on within the framework

of the Free Speech and As-sembly policy:

The Board also recommendsthat it be made clear thatphysical interference withactivities carried on within theframework of the Free Speechand Assembly policy shall bedeemed inadmissible. Thisprohibition includes suchactions as throwing objects ofany sort, bodily contact forthe purpose of interference,and removal of demonstrationmaterials from any individualparticipants.

The Review Board met again May20 to adopt another recommendationwhich reads "all printed matter(posters, leaflets, flyers, and thelike), should carry the name of: (1)the identifying organization if it isan officially recognized group; or(2) the individual(s) responsible forsuch matter if it is posted or distri-buted by groups or individuals notrecognized by University authoritiesof the General Student Senate."

Yearbook workshopto begin June 16Workshop leaders on such topics

as layout and design. photography,and engraving methods have beennamed for a University of Mainev.orkshop for high school yearbookstaffs here June 16 to 19.

Leaders will include experts inthe fields of yearbook publishing,printing. business and advertising.photography, layout, book and coverdesign, and art. Students will havethe chance to consult them duringinformal sessions.

Asst. Prof. Alan Miller of thejournalism department. workshopdirector, said these consultants wouldinclude J. Joseph Donovan of the

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a yearbook design competition andpersonal consultations with indi-vidual experts.

WMEB—FMThe University of Maine's student

Ioperated radio station, WMEB-FM.under the direction of Skip Skiffing-ton will broadcast daily programsSunday through Friday from 5:30p.m. to midnight. Program guidesare free for the taking in the Me-morial Union or the radio stationitself in 240 Stevens Hall.New programs of interest to stu-

dents this summer are: What MustBe Done, Mondays at 7:00, a serieson life in the city's ghetto; The Insti-tute of Man and Science. Tuesdaysat 7:00, a look at human relationson a world-wide scale; Revolt: Con-temporary Style. Thursdays at 9:00,. total discussion of the topic.

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Orono, Maine, May 22, 1969

Hughes challengedBy Bob HaskellThe June 6 commencement exer-

cises had barely drawn to a close

when one of the more con-troversial UM issues this year wasrevitalized through a letter ap-pearing in a supplemental issue ofthe Maine Times, published speciallyon June 6. Copies of the letter werereportedly sent to Gov. KennethCurtis and Executive CouncilmanWalter Cameron.The letter expressed added op-

position to the nomination ofStephen Hughes to the UM Boardof Trustees, and was signed "TheResidents in Hart Hall."The authors pointed out that

Hughes did, as reported, attendDuke University before entering thearmy and then finishing his collegecareer in Orono, but they also addedthat Hughes flunked out of Duke ontwo occasions.1 he letter includes the information

that Hughes ranks "somewhere inthe 900's out of the reported 1200UM graduates.

It also states that Hughes wasquoted as planning to attend theUniversity of Maine Law School inPortland this fall "if there is room,"but so far as we can tell, he hasnever even applied."

The letter writers state that "Somestudents are going around thecampus now saying this is the way toget to be a trustee:

I. Flunk out of college some-where.

2. Transfer to UM.

3. Get low grades.

4. Get elected president of theStudent Senate.

5. The Governor will thenchoose you for a trustee.

6. The Council then approvesyou without bothering tocheck anything."

In partial response to the letter,Hughes said he is in the process ofapplying to the law school in Port-land, but he will have to wait forthe results of his entrance examina-tions, which he will take in August,before knowing if he will be ac-cepted.

Hughes, who is planning to leavefor a vacation in Europe . July 8,added that some of the informationin the letter is true and some of itis untrue, and that it is just a "lastgasp" attempt by some peoplejealous of his nomination.

Trustees vote to curtailnew enrollments for 1970More than 300 applicants for ad-

mission to the University of Mainein Orono have been turned down.James A. Harmon, director of ad-missions announced recently.The University of Maine Board

of Trustees meeting Monday forthe first time at Aroostook StateCollege voted to freeze 1970 en-rollments at this year's level afterthe university budget had been cutby the state legislature.

Trustees were told that studentsalready accepted for next fall mightgo unaccommodated if there werefurther reductions in the budget.Harmon said approximately 2,140students have already been admittedbut the lack of space and instructorsmakes it necessary for the univer-

sity to call a halt to any further ad-missions. He noted that many ofthe applicants are being offered anopportunity to enroll at the Augustaor Portland campuses of the Uni-versity.New students accepted at the uni-

versity system's several campusesfor next fall total 765. The admis-sions office has received approximate-ly 6,500 applications for admissionto the freshman class which willenter next fall at the Orono, Port-land, and Augusta campuses, Har-mon said.The legislative committee and

Gov. Curtis have trimmed a total ofapproximately $12.3 million fromthe university's budget of $15.7 mil-lion for new services.

No UM summer theatre;budget cuts ax program

Resulting from a decision madelast fall by administrators controllingthe budget for the UM summer ses-sion, there will be no SummerTheatre this year.

The University does not haveenough money to partially subsidizethe theatrical program, explainedProf. Wofford Gardner, head ofthe speech department which in-cludes the Maine Masque and Sum-mer Theatre organizations.

Gardner explained that the Sum-mer Theatre has not been a self sup-

porting organization for the pastthree summers during v, hich it haspresented a number of outstandingproductions to UM summer audi-ences. The University has had tohelp pay for the program each year,and it does not have the money todo so again this year due to the re-cent cuts in the University's budget,he added.Gardner expressed the hope,

however, that the Summer Theatreprogram v,ill be revised in futureyears, and eventually build itself upinto a self-supporting organization.

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Orono, Maine, June 12, 1969 The Maine Campus

UM employees fetedat chicken barbecue

More than 1,000 employees andfamilies of the University of Maineat Orono are expected for the firstannual picnic and chicken barbecueto be held Saturday (June 14) at10:30 a.m. at Alumni Field.At the picnic three employees

will be presented pins for 25 yearsof service and 13 retiring employeeswill be recognized, with thosehaving 10 or more years service toreceive watches. The pins andwatches will be presented by U-MPresident Winthrop C. Libby.

Receiving watches will be C.Yvonne Morin, administrative as-sistant, 46 years service; FlorenceDinsmore, administrative assistant,46 years; Madeline C. Lane, secre-tary. 45 years; Ola Bolan, assistantto the University Store manager, 44years; Lillian M. Cust, stenographer,42 years; Mabel Alexander, maid,29 years; Lumina M. Morin, maid,23 years; Katherine Rankin, secre-tary, 19 years; Blanche B. Picard,head maid, 18 years; Gladys Bur-rill, counter girl, 13 years; StephenGould, chief of campus security, 12years; Charles Holmes, fireman, 28years; and Louise McKenzie, dishmachine operator, 25 years.

The 25-year service pins will beawarded to Minnie Leavitt, secre-tary; John Thibodeau, technical as-sistant; and Louise McKenzie.From 10:30 to 12 noon, games

will be held for children of all ages.Entertainment during the picnicwill be furnished by the Dingo BoysState Band and the German band,a local group.

Episcopalservices

Protestant Episcopal Services willbe held in the St. Thomas of Canter-bury Chapel on College Ave. inOrono. Services featuring Holy Com-munion and a sermon will be heldevery Sunday at 10 a.m. The sameservice will be held every Sunday at9 a.m, at the St. James EpiscopalChurch in Old Town.Drummond Chapel, located on the

second floor of the Memorial Unionbuilding, will be open for personalmeditation every day.

Page Three

Orientation begins June 19Six student leaders representing

many phases of campus activitiesand organizations have been select-ed to serve on the orientation stafffor the 12 Freshman Orientationsessions here this summer.Named to the staff were Robert

Scribner of Brewer, chief student as-sistant; Linda Maines of Holden;David Wing of Brewer; Bonnie Veil-leux of Hampden; Dennis Hogan ofPortland; and Claudette LaFleur ofAuburn.

Scribner, a junior, ;s a sciencemajor. For the past two years hehas served as resident counselor atCumberland Hall and has been ap-pointed head counselor at Cumber-land Hall for the coming year.Scribner has been a member of thetrack team and has also served onthe Student Senate.

Miss Maines, a senior, is a Frenchmajor in the College of Arts andSciences. She has served as a mem-ber of the Sophomore Eagles andthe All-Maine Women. She spenther junior year studying in Aix-en-Provence, France, is a member ofPhi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi,and is the valedictorian of the Classof 1969.

Wing, a junior, is majoring insecondary education, department ofphysical education. Last fall he wasthe varsity quarterback on the Uni-versity of Maine football team. He

was chosen as a member of theSenior Skull Society

Miss Veilleux, a junior, is an ed-ucation major. She is a member ofthe All-Maine Women and servedas president of the Sophomore EaglesSociety. During the past year sheserved on the Newman Council, assecretary of the Winter Carnival.

Hogan, a sophomore, is a majorin the College of Arts and Sciences.He served as vice president of the

freshman class and as president ofthe sophomore class. He was chosenas a member of the SophomoreOwls Society.Miss 1.aFleur is an education

major and a junior. She has servedas resident assistant in Colvin Hall

and will serve next year as residentassistant in Kennebec Hall. She hasserved as a member of the AWSconstitution committee and as acti-vities chairman.

English workshop listA new University of Maine Sum-

mer Session offering, a workshop forsecondary school English teachers.will concentrate on composition.literature, language and readingduring a three-week session fromJune 16 to July 3.

Twenty-five experienced secondaryschool English teachers will be regis-tered for the workshop which willinvolve a number of consultant-specialists Mrs. Doris V. Chapmanof the U.M. English faculty will bethe workshop coordinator.

In addition to lectures by staffand consultants, participants willhave an opportunity for consulta-tion about problems of adaptingtheir ideas to special situations inschools.

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HARBORIf you are one of the many

people who have been tnink-ing about a trip to Bar Har-bor, but have been putting itoff for various reasons, now isthe time to go.The highway is new and wide

down through Brewer and Hol-den, and it narrows to windthrough the hills past DedhamBald Mountain and Lucerne inMaine. Route IA is simple tofollow through Ellsworth whereyou pick up Route 3 right ontoMount Desert Island where theroad forks left and continues toBar Harbor.The best time to leave is

early morning; better yet go inthe evening and stay overnight.Then you can be atop Cadillacwhen the sun rises.Mount Cadillac is the high-

est mountain on the entire At-lantic coast so you can be as-sured of being the first personon the Atlantic seaboard towatch the sun come up on yourchosen morning.As the light grows stronger,

you will be able to see MountDesert Rock, 26 miles to theseaward, and Mount Katandin,over a hundred miles inland andin the opposite direction.

But there are a lot of otherthings that make your trip toBar Harbor worth the effort.There's Sand Beach, popularith all people during the days

and with romantic people atnight when the surf is crashingonto the beach.

In Acadia National Parkthere is all kinds of preservednatural beauty including thick-ly wooded mountains, rockyheadlands, and wildlife. Thereis 82-foot-deep Anemone Cave;Thunder Hole, a wave-cutchasm producing loud rever-berations when waves and tideare right. Inland there are blue,fresh water lakes.

If hiking is your bag, the re-mote sections of the Island maybe traversed via an extensivenetwork of trails. If you're themore sedate type, there are thecarriage roads, closed to cars,but open for foot travel, orOcean Drive which follows thescenic shore for miles.

And when you get throughwith sight seeing, it's time toeat. Good Maine lobster pre-ceded by delicious steamingMaine clams, all dipped ingolden melted butter, maybe alittle corn on the cob, potatochips, and your favorite ice coldbeverage.

Bar Harbor is only a forty-five minute drive from here.And for what you pay for gas,you get some sand in yourshoes. the ocean winds in yourhair, and a little extra specialfun in your life.

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Consultants will he Dr. MargaretEarly of Syracuse University; Prof.John Mellon of the Harvard Grad-uate School of Education; RichardLeach, reading specialist in the Lex-ington, Mass., schools; Miss FrancesRussell, state coordinator of languagearts, State Department of Education;Joseph E. Hansen, Newton. Mass..public schools; and Prof. ArthurDaigon, University of Connecticut.

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There will be a SDS meeting June17. at 7 p.m. in the 1912 Room ofthe Memorial Union. All people arev,elcome to attend.

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Page Four The Maine Campus

king's

garbage truckBy Steve King

Boom! and all at once it's sum-mer. The lilacs are blooming infront of Stevens Hall. the cheapiemotorcycle movies and sex-and-vio-lence flicks are blooming at the localdrive-in, girls walk around in prettysummer dresses and wish they'd lefttheir girdles home, the sprinklers onthe mall whirl merrily away, birdssing, service in the Den is slowerthan ever—but things are generallypretty groovy.The nice thing about summer is

that things go slower. If you've gotan ulcer, you can treat it right. Ifyou've got a bad case of the intel-lectual shakes or the protest blues,you can sort of let it convalesce.And if you just want to let yourmind run in neutral for awhile, why,go ahead. It's all right. Nobody iscounting cuts anymore— summerschool doesn't even start until nextweek.

Forget about violated civil liber-ties, peace marches, and trustee has-sles for awhile. I certainly intend toin this column. If you're big oncoming attractions, here are some ofthe things you can look forward to—or not look forward to—in the Garbage Truck this sum-mer: A review of the new JohnnyCash show. An article on what theFogler Library has in the way ofpornography—and it has a prettygood supply. A review of MGM'sanswer to Dr. Zhivago, a homeylittle motion picture called TheGreen Slime. And an article on con-

troversial direction pop music isheading in, a direction pointed outpretty clearly by the Beatles (TheBallad of John and Yoko), theMothers of Invention, the Fugs, theWho, the Jefferson Airplane, and alot of other stuff which I haven'tthought about yet, mainly becauseI haven't done much thinking at allsince I stepped out the door aftermy last final.No, you can't beat summertime.

Most people don't even want to try.Remember last February? Two feetof snow? Well, forget it. Rememberhow it felt, slogging back home inMarch with your galoshes full ofslush? Forget that, too. It's time totake it easy. Go down to the coast—Castine, maybe; aren't you a littletired of Bar Harbor?—and watchthe beautiful people sail their prettyboats. Lie in your back yard and geta sunburn. Sit on the porch with acoolerful of beer and get stoned.Think of all the great things youcan do. And if you get bored, youcan always take a trip up to theGovernor's and watch the electricgrill over the service windows zapthe bugs. And if all else fails, pullup a long, cool Campus, put on astack of Dave Dudley records, slath-er yourself with 6-12 insect repel-lent, and just freak out.

There's nothing like summer.Winter is going to land on yourback with a great big thump alongabout November 15th, but right nowit's iced tea weather. Take it easy.Boom! it's great.

Orono, Maine, June 12, 1969 Orono, Moir

hughes hit by "sour grapes"One of the many controversial issues which have hit the Uni-

versity of Maine within the last six weeks has been the nominationof Stephen T. Hughes to the UM Board of Trustees. It is reasonablethat students and other people interested in the University wouldhave diverse opinions supporting and opposing this appointment.

Most of the people who have opposed the appointment haveopenly identified themselves and stated their reason as to why theybelieve Hughes should not be a trustee. Some feel that Hugheshas been working within the context of the UM student gov-ernmental organizations only to enhance his own political gains.Others have indicated their disapproval of the way that Hugheshas piloted the Student Senate into power roles formerly held bythe class officers and organizations such as the AWS and the IFC.

Some people, who have thrown the usual political dirt atHughes have not wanted to identify themselves with the more orless organized opposition. Another group of opponents has chosenthe tactic of hiding behind a larger body of students to give weightto their dissenting opinions.

The young ladie(s) who sent a letter signed "The Residentsof Hart Hall" to the Maine Times, the Governor, and ExecutiveCouncilman Walter Cameron seem to pursue the latter course ofpolitical opposition.

The letter contains the information that Hughes flunked outof Duke University two different times, and that he graduated"somewhere in the 900's out of "1200' UM June graduates.

Needless to say, the signature implies that all, or at least amajority, of the Hart Hall residents supported the letter.

A few phone calls, however, have shown that many, if notmost, of the Hart Hall residents knew absolutely nothing aboutthe letter. Miss Erma Buddin, Hart Hall head resident, said sheknew nothing about a letter opposing Hughes' nomination. A num-ber of Hart Hall residents also stated that they were not aware ofthe letter and did not know who would have written it.

Also, there is a question as to where the letter writer(s) pro-curred their information. Assistant Director of Admissions, BertL. Pratt, said such information is confidential and would not havebeen issued from the Registrar's office. Pratt added that the onlysource for the information would have to be Hughes himself. AndHughes did not wish to confirm or deny the information.It is, therefore, a safe conclusion that he did not give the informa-tion to the author(s) of the letter.

We question the validity of the information contained in theletter and wonder if it's just another "sour grapes" tactic by a fewindividuals opposed to the nomination or to Hughes personally.

That the letter writers did not dare to sign their names il-lustrates just how low they rate as individuals. That they hid be-hind a larger group of young ladies who knew nothing about whatthey were doing is, in our minds, stooping to the lowest possiblerung of political opposition and expression. (rlh)

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Elected pre:was KennethGray, a retiredtrator in bothhigher educatisome 40 yearsAlbert M. PallCity, first vMildred Schrusecond vice prA. Leonard, 'Edward H. Ptreasurer.Named as r

were Carl A. 'IHeights, Masspresident, Jam(Mrs. John !-Hills, Mass., (West BoylstoiWeldon of Mil

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Orono, Maine, June 12, 1969

UM alumni returnfor special weekendAlumni of the University of

Maine returned to the Oronocampus last Saturday for their day—Alumni Reunion Day—and saw thededication of a new alumni center,elected new officers, honored fellowalumni for exceptional volunteerservice and voted in a new title.At the annual General Alumni

Association meeting members votedto make the name of the organiza-tion the GAA of the University ofMaine at Orono. Its activities andoperations will be devoted to thebetterment of the Orono campus,according to executive directorDonald Stewart.

Elected president of the GAAwas Kenneth F. Woodbury, '24, ofGray, a retired teacher and adminis-trator in both public schools andhigher educational institutions forsome 40 years. Others elected wereAlbert M. Parker, '28, of New YorkCity. first vice president; Mrs.Mildred Schrumpf, '25, of Orono,second vice president; Prof. HerbertA. Leonard, '39, of Orono, clerk;Edward H. Piper, '43, of Orono,treasurer.Named as new council members

were Carl A. Whitman of NeedhamHeights, Mass., the retiring GAApresident, James F. White of Orono,Mrs. John Furman of WellesleyHills, Mass., Gordon I. Erikson ofWest Boylston, Mass., Scott B.Weldon of Millinocket.

Elected to a three-year term onthe university's Intercollegiate Ath-letic Advisory Council was Roger C.Castle of Damariscotta. New officerswere elected for two years and coun-cil members for three years.

Robert P. Schoppe of Farming-dale was presented with the AlumniService Emblem at the Saturdayluncheon for outstanding service tothe University of Maine. Schoppe, amember of the class of 1938, wasactive as an undergraduate in bothfootball and track.Now general manager, president

and treasurer of an automobiledealership, Schoppe is a past mem-ber of the Alumni Council, hasserved as president of the Auburn-Lewiston University of Maine Men'sClub, was vice president and presi-dent of the General Alumni As-sociation and served on the Univer-sity of Maine Foundation.He was instrumental for the

planned development of the use ofNorth Hall as an Alumni Center.He is married to the former MaryBelle Flynn and they are the parentsof two daughters.At the Saturday evening banquet.

Philip 0. McCarthy of Bangor, nowassistant dean of men at the U. ofM. for South Campus, was presenteda Block "M" Award for outstandingservice to the alumni association,particularly for his volunteer workin aiding the group during the in-terim between the departure offormer executive director T. RussellWoolley and the arrival of the pres-ent executive director Donald Ste-wart.

McCarthy, a native of HouItonand a graduate of the university in1962, served for nearly three yearsas assistant executive director of theGeneral Alumni Association and left

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in August, 1968, to assume his cur-rent post in the dean of men's of-fice. Following his graduation fromthe university he taught in Dunellen,N.J., High School and Cape Eliza-beth High School. He is married tothe former Carol Kirk of Houltonand the couple has two sons.

While at the university McCarthywas president of the senior class, amember of the Senior Skulls andSophomore Owls and vice presidentof Phi Eta Kappa fraternity.

Earlier in the day the first stu-dents to be elected members of theAlumni Council were named asLinda Nixon of Wheaton, Md.,treasurer of the Student Senate; andStanley Cowan of Orono, presidentof the Student Senate. Both will beseniors next year.

Their election was termed byStewart as part of the philosophy ofthe association to involve a heavyportion of students in the work ofthe GAA even before they enter col-lege and to keep the GAA in tunewith the views of those soon to be-come alumni.A committee will continue under

study this summer a proposal toform an undergraduate alumni coun-cil involving students from variousclasses, alumni and faculty. Thecommittee is headed by Prof.Herbert Leonard.At the Alumni Luncheon diplomas

were presented to members of the50-year class, that of 1919, by U-MPresident Winthrop C. Libby and 20retiring faculty and staff memberswere recognized by outgoing GAApresident Carl Whitman.Those who were recognized, with

their years of service, are RogerClapp, associate professor ofornamental horticulture, 1929-69;Dr. Katherine Miles, professor ofchild development, 1946-69; Dr.Donald Quinsey, professor of psy-chology, 1942-69; Dr. Frederic Mar-tin. professor of chemistry. 1934-69; Dr. George F. Dow, director ofthe Maine Agricultural ExperimentStation, 1927-69; John Stewart,dean of men and professor of mathe-matics, 1928-69; Dr. Edward F.Dow. professor of political science,1929-69; Dr. Hilda Fife, professorof English, 1946-69; Dr. Herbert J.Edwaros, professor of English, 1947-69; Mrs. Lucy Scheive, consumermarketing agent, Cooperative Ex-tension Service, 1927-69; Miss AliceHunnewell, Penobscot County Ex-tension Agent. 1956-69.

Also, Mrs. Virginia Lamb, Cum-berland County Extension Agent,1958-69: Miss Velma Oliver, man-ager of women's housing at Orono,1951-69; Mrs. Florence Dinsmore.administrative assistant to the presi-dent at Orono, 1925-69; Miss C.Yvonne Morin. administrative as-sistant to the dean of the College ofLife Sciences and Agriculture, 1925-69; Mrs. Madeline G. Lane, secre-

The Maine Campus Page Five

GAA President Carl Whitman holds the ribbon while another president (Winthrop C. Libby)wields a deft scissors and Alumni Association Director, Don Stewart, directs the operation.

tary in Cooperative Extension Serv-ice, 1924-69; Miss Ola Bolan, as-sistant to manager of UniversityStores, 1925-69; Mrs. KatherineRankin, secretary to the dean ofmen, 1950-69; Stephen Gould, chiefof security at Orono. 1959-69; andMrs. Mildred B. Schrumpf, as-sistant executive director, GeneralAlumni Association, 1925-69.

During the afternoon the newAlumni Center was dedicated in aribbon-cutting ceremon y. TheAlumni Center is located in theformer infirmary, the old North Hall,and has been entirely remodeled, to

serve as the third home for the GAAon the Orono campus. Previously as-sociation offices were in FoglerLibrary.

Silver bowls were presented toformer executive directors of theGeneral Alumni Association. Thosestill living are Wayland Towner ofFredericksburg, Tex., Charles Cross-land of Orono. John Sealey Jr. ofSkowhegan, Donald Tavener ofPittsburgh. Pa.. T. Russell Woolleyof Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mrs. MildredB. Schrumpf of Orono.At a tea held at the center Mrs.

Schrumpf was honored upon her

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retirement from the GAA as as-sistant executive director. She waspresented a university chair. Mem-bers of the Penobscot CountyAlumnae Association held the tea.

Saturday afternoon tours of thecampus were conducted for re-turning alumni with many of themutilizing antique cars which weremade available for the occasion bythe Antique Treasures of Maine, aBangor antique auto group.The Commencement Reunion

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Page Six The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, June 12, 1969

Dean of StudentsKaplan assumes new post

Lokke teaching new courses

Dr. Arthur M. Kaplan proved heknows the art of handling people byhis smooth handling of the diverse,disparate and difficult committeemembers who chose him as Orono'snew Dean of Students.

President Winthrop C. Libbynominated Kaplan for the positionof acting Dean of Students after thejoined Student Affairs and StudentServices Committees had rejected25 other applications for the newposition.

Much to the surprise of PresidentLibby, however, Kaplan was ap-proved as permanent rather thanacting Dean of Students. "It wasa unanimous endorsement and astrong endorsement," the Presidentsaid.

With such strong unanimity be-hind Dr. Kaplan's recommenda-tion, President Libby had no mis-givings about presenting the measureto the Trustees.The credits wnich the 42-year-old

Kaplan brings to his new positioninclude a Bachelors from Maine, aMasters from B.U. and a Ph.D.from Cornell all in Psychology.

In 1958 Kaplan came to the Uni-versity of Maine as a lecturer inPsychology, became Clinical Psy-chologist at the University HealthCenter and Field Associate Officerof the Peace Corps Training Pro-gram a year later. From 1963-1968Dr. Kaplan headed the Departmentof Psychology at Orono; and he hassince been the Director of SouthCampus.

Summer Session plansBar Harbor tr

ip June 21

If you're a Bar Harbor fan, theUniversity is sponsoring a trip tothat sun and fun spot on June 21, asa part of its summer social calendar.Those interested will be transported.presumably by bus, but one way orthe other, you may be assured thecolorful natives of the area will tellyou where to go.

CampusCalendarA calendar of events of interest to

students will be published weeklyduring the summer session. Affairsrequiring a ticket or asking an en-trance fee will list the cost and placeof purchase. Otherwise, any eventlisted is free of charge. Any campusorganization wishing their lecture,meeting, concert, etc., to be includedshould send or bring pertinent in-formation to the Campus office. 106Lord Hall. The deadline is Tuesdaynoon.

Wednesday, al u n e 18, film,1.000.000 Years BC" 7:30

p.m., Hauck Auditorium, ad-mission 511e per person.

Saturday, June 21, trip. BarHarbor, under auspices ofSummer Session Social Di-rector, reservations and admis-sion charge necessary. inquireSocial Director's Office, Me-morial Union.

NOTICE

Fun and games are going on everyday, and late into the night, in 106Lord Hall. What revelry is going onunder the noses of the campusSecurity Police? We're working onthe Summer Maine Campus that'swhat's happening. With open armswe welcome any comers who arewilling to aid in the revelry and funmaking, as well as the newspaperwork that occurs now and then.

The University also provides a baglunch for the trip down, and if youdon't care for bags, we are givento understand that the food inside iseven better—participants may buytheir evening meal if they so desire.The trip is the first of a number of

planned excursions to be sponsoredduring the summer session, and theyare sure to be interesting, informa-tive, and more fun than a barrel ofclams. Students interested in the ex-cursion should stop by the Social Di-rector's office, the Grant Room, be-tween 9 a.m, and noon. Mondaythrough Friday—or between one inthe afternoon and four.

UM clinicsets hoursThe University Health Service

and Infirmary will begin operationon its summer schedule June 16.The Center will open at 4 p.m.Sunday however.

CLINIC: Telephone extension7511 or Orono 866-7511. Mondaythrough Friday open 9:00 to 11:00a.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

INFIRMARY: The infirmary isstaffed with registered nurses on a24-hours basis.

PHYSICIANS: Physicians will bein attendance at the clinic Mondaythrough Friday, 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.and 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. In case ofemergencies a doctor will be on call.

MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC:will open June 30 for the rest of thesummer.

CLASSIFIED

Live on salt water this summer.Houseboat inc. head, stove. dinghy—sleeps 2-3. Moored at Castine—$50weekly. Contact R.E. Ireland. Tel.945-6719.

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Library hoursLibrarian James C. MacCampbell

has announced the Fogler Libraryschedule for the summer session.

June 16 thru July 4

Monday thru Friday-8 a.m. to5 p.m.

Closed Saturday and Sunday

July 7 thru August 15

Sunday-5 p.m. to 10 p.m.Monday thru Thursday-7:30

a.m. to 10 p.m.Friday-8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

August 18 thru September 5

Monday thru Friday-8 a.m. to5 p.m.

Closed Saturday and Sunday

Summer students will be able totake advantage of the microfilmroom and photocopying facilitieswhich are available in the library.From June I to September 1.

books will be charged out for onlytwo week periods.

in expanded English Dept.The philosophical attitudes of the

Negro revealed by his sense of whatis funny and the impact on modernculture of some of the intellectualexplosions at the beginning of thiscentury are two of the courses to beoffered by an expanded U.M. Eng-lish department during the 1969Summer Session at Orono.

Dr. Robert Hunting, head of theEnglish department, said three majorgoals were considered in planning theofferings for this summer.

Twenty-six courses are listed,Hunting said, because an increasingnumber of teachers are coming towork toward graduate degrees. "Al-though we don't offer a full spectrumin the summer," Hunting noted, "wedo need to offer as wide a variety ofcourses as possible."

For much the same reason thereare more courses at the 200 andabove level to meet the requirementthat at least 12 hours of master'sdegree work must be in this area.

Dr. Virgil Lokke, a member of thevisiting faculty, fills Huntings thirdgoal. "It's good for all of us, facultyand students, to have someone from

outside," Hunting explained. Lokke.a Purdue University professor ofEnglish. will teach two new courses,The Black and The Grotesque in theContemporary Novel and Literatureand Modern Thought."What anyone laughs at reveals

his philosophical attitudes," ac-cording to Hunting, and the studentin Eh 198 will be looking in generalterms for the conclusions he maymake from a study of the sense ofhumor of the Negro. Among theauthors to be read are Barth, Gass,Hawkes, Heller, Southern and West.

Literature and Modern Thought,Eh 199, will take the student into astudy of the intellectual backgroundof the modern novel, exploringparticularly the uses of philosophicalideas in literary texts. A half dozenof the new ideas of the early 1900'ssuch as the revolution in physicsand the "new anthropology" will beconsidered in the light of their im-pact on today's culture.Lokke has offered both of these

courses at a previous Summer Ses-sion at the University of Iowa. Bothwill be offered here during the firstsix-week session, June 16 to July 25.

Health courses beginAn institute and five courses for

teachers of the mentally retardedchild will be offered during the Uni-versity of Maine Summer Sessionthis year.

Enrollment in the Institute on theEducation of the Mentally Retardedwill be limited to approximately 16participants, and will emphasize sci-ence and social studies and their in-corporation in various curriculumareas. Financial assistance for partici-pants will be available to those ac-cepted.Dr. Anthony D. Chiappone of the

U.M. College of Education and DaleL. Flynn, director of special educa-tion in the Fenndale. Mich.. publicschools, will be the instructors.Dates for the institute are June 16to July 3.

Dr. William E. Davis, currentlydirector of programming at the LaddSchool in Exeter. R.I., will teach athree-week course June 16 to July 3on methods of teaching the retardedchild. The course will cover methods,materials and techniques for the spe-cial class level.

Four courses, taught by Chiapponeand Davis, will be offered during thecentral six-week session July 7 toAugust 15. They include Nature andNeeds of the Retarded, emphasizingthe social role of the retarded:Planning the Curriculum for theRetarded Child; Seminar: TheRetarded Child, a study of currentproblems and development of indi-vidual projects; and Problems in Ed-ucation (Retarded), individual workon a problem.

--- The Burger HousePARK STRFFT

ORONO

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Contestsday afternopoultry judrafter cuttition contesttive quiz clwill be pressession, whthe state spcreed speak

Participain the speaMike Bell (Like It Ficof EastWith Cons(