The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 2-23-1981 Maine Campus February 23 1981 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 23 1981" (1981). Maine Campus Archives. 1326. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1326

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]. The University of Maine at Orono the daily student newspaper amn since 1875 ion

le chances vol. 88, no. 31 just hasn't Monday,Feb. 23, 1981 rig the first the second Expected salary rise onn, who )ring goals hikes budget request for the by Mike Finnegan schools," Sullivan said. "We are looking ted Raider for funds to keep up with the cost of r and do Chancellor Patrick McCarthy presented living." )n that red the University of Maine biennium budget Of the UM budget request. $19.9 million ,o a money starved state legislature Friday. included faculty salaries. Gov. Joseph ure on the The UM budget requested that the UM Brennan estimated a $19.4 million figure to o in," said system receive $55.5 million from the state cover the cost of collective bargaining for •Irn the net next year and $63.2 million for the 1982 all state employees, not only including UM ;ht not get fiscal year 1982. The $55.5 million figure faculty but also those who work in the State it." included a 6.4 million increase from the House complex, Maine Maritime Acade- , and so do present state funding level while the fiscal my. and other interests. s pressure- year 1982 amount represents an additional The university's budget request for increase of $7.1 million, totalling more faculty salaries, $19.9 million alone, is than $13 million in increases from the last greater than the governor's recommenda- PS...Maine budget request. tion. According to Sullivan, the governor's ne with a According to William Sullivan. vice office is now negotiating with the Maine ight Mon- chancellor for administration and treasur- State Employees Association to determine the second er. 88 percent of the additional sum is what money will be available. The Maine h a severe needed to cover the cost of collective Sunday Telegram reported Sunday that the rest of bargaining for faculty members. talks between the state and MSEA have id hopes to "This is not some pie-in-the-sky, asking broken off over the uncertainty of the state Colgate for everything figure. We have had to budget and how much money will be o be losing moderate our requests faced with the available for labor contracts. get the call political reality of the state money In terms of percentages, the UM system us play in shortage." Sullivan said. budget request is lowered than two years when he According to Sullivan. the cost of faculty ago. Sullivan said. The state legislature ntage Tony salaries is expected to rise and the $6.4 funds 61 percent of the UM budget, tuition million figure would cover, for example. covering 33 percent with loans from the the increased cost of fringe benefits, social federal government and other miscellane- security and health insurance. The $7.1 ous revenues covering the cost, he said. million Jon Hampson, student coordinator figure would cover the expected According to Sullivan. it is "premature" of the unixersity Student Volunteer Fire increases Department, polishes up one of the in cost of collective bargaining to estimate where revenue can be raised to university fire engines Sunday afternoon. Sunday's for 1982. 60 F degree temperatures proy ided a cover the cost of faculty salaries until the good chance for spring cleaners and frisbee players "Our faculty to do their things. The current warm trend are the lowest paid in the state and employee union supervisory units is expected to continue through most of this country in terms of comparable week. 1Mark Munro photo! ament sized agree on the amount of funds available. !s Reagan's proposed budget to limit student aid hy Sean Broderick "three hundred and fifty rer for Maine students yY till a possible increase in room and board are receiving monthly the next four years. putting a $25,000 stipends from that expense will reduce long-term enrollment "The affect of Reagan's student aid cuts program now." income cap on Pell Grant recipients. in higher education and may result in is going to be devastating." said Bun UMO students will also limiting Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) be hit by cuts in increased unemployment." His views Batty, director of the UMO Office of the summer work-study are to need remaining after other sources of ion. program."We will echoed by U.S. Rep. Paul Student Aid. "It's going to effect reduce the Simon (D-III.). aid have been counted, dropping all program by 25 percent this chairman of the GSL campuses in the University the House Post-Secondary in-school interest subsidy ,. Office of Maine." summer," Batty said, "whereas last Education and lifting the Batty was commenting Subcommittee, who estimated parental loan interest on the budget summer there were 650 students working, that rate from nine cuts in student as many as 25 percent of the nation's percent to market aid that President Reagan the summer of 1981 will see only 450 rates. proposed college students may be forced to give up in his speech last Wednesday. If students in the summer work-study Reagan's their studies because of rising tuition costs. Bun Batty gave his overview of the student aid cuts pass through program. That means we will have Congress to and any cuts in student aid will only make situation. "Higher education is enjoying without amendment. Maine will restrict it to in-state upperclassmen." experience matters worse. one of the highest periods of enrollment in a 39 percent cut in National Reagan's cuts come hard on the heels of Ross Moriarity. director of Residential its history. and any negative influences will Direct Student Loans, the largest cut in the Gov. Brennan's decision not to fund the Life, said that he won't know how much or may cause a drastic drop in enrollment country. Batty also said that there could be Maine State Scholarship Program. room and board at UMO will rise until and a cutback in services." as much as "a 25 percent reduction in the "Twelve hundred Maine students will mid-March. However, earlier estimates "It is hard to distribute Basic Educational Opportunity Grant pro- not get those scholarships," shrinking Batty said. were that oil decontrol could hike boarding resources." Batty said, gram. (now known as the Pell Grant "And those scholarships "when in fact the amount to costs by 10 percent. need for funds is increasing." program) and complete elimination of the $300,000 right here at UMO." Social Reagan's specific budget cuts include "I can't deal with all the negative factors Security Benefits for Education. Batty said. "The cuts in student aid, phasing out federal funding of NDSL over and still be fair to everyone." he said. Games students play are tourneyed by Annette Higgins For nine UMO students, many hours spent playing winners can go to the national tournament." said games have proven worthwhile. Fournier. These nine represented UMO at the Association of Expenses such as entry fees, food, lodging College Unions International and Regional Tournament, Feb. transportation are paid for by the game 14-15. Forty-two room. "It's schools from New England were planned for in our budget." said Fournier. represented at the tournament held at the University of "We Mass. Amherst Campus. don't have anyone competing in the Nationals." said Fournier. Robert Boulier Students representing UMO were: Brenda Cox. Susan took first in video but since it is the first year Kolb, Robert Boulier. Tim Eves, Ken Bryand, of the event, there is no national 0 PM Jeff Norris, tournament for David Reynolds. Dan Croteau and Jeff Brooks. the event." said Fournier. Brenda Cox UMO was represented in men's participated in women's pocket billards. and women's pocket She took second. billards. foosball (table soccer), "I played six games and lost two of JM chess and video, which them." she said. includes games such as Space Invaders. Jeff Norris and David Reynolds played "Competition was held all day as a team in 6/v and all night Saturday Foosball and placed fifth. "The and Sunday," said Ken Fournier, competition was really Memorial Union game intense. The people there room supervisor. Fournier are really into it and they are out and said UMO has been participat- to win." said Norris. ing in the tournament for the past 17 years. Dan ver at Croteau also placed fifth in his event, men's To qualify for the tournament you must be a full time pocket • billards. "It was real tough competition. Everyone student and winner of the local tournament. The Brenda there is local Cox lines up a billiards shot as part of her considered a champ at their own school. tournament at UMO was held last semester. preparation I think how well SET for a national games tournament held at you do depends on how well you "The regionals must be played in handle the pressure." he 578. February so the Amherst, Mass. Feb. 14-15. IJon Simms photo' said. 2 faint' Campus • Monday. Feb. 23, 1981 Indian scholarships not affected by suit by Maureen Gaul,in settlement would not have any effect on the The settlement of the Indian students. Land claims suit has not affected UMO "I don't know what the forseeable future students scholarships, according to Ted holds," Mitchell said. "I don't exactly Mitchell.w ho is in charge of Indian affairs know what we would do if the funds at UMO. are cut for the students. The issues are very UMO students who are at least complex. each student would have to be one-qual ler Indian are eligible for free dealt with individually." room and board and tuition. This plan was To receive funding. students must apply origin :RA by the University of Maine and fill out a questionnaire. They must Bear.1 of Trustees :11 1972. have an affadav:, validating their 'It tribal will be a long time before American Ifiliation. The student must Indians have lived in are caught up educationally with Maine for one year. other groups." said Mitchell. "Histor- ically . American Indians have never had Mitchell said if the settlement should . he opportunity to achieve anything in affect the students, it would mean a great scetmdary school or college. This is why deal of students attending would not be ey have been offered this opportunity." able to come to school. V Mitchell said it was up to the trustees as "Nationally the schools are playing catch whether the settlement had any effect on up with the native American population Sue Fortain, it Sue Bradle‘ and Cathy Clark 'left to right) are either enjoy ing a little rne Indians. The trustees had not across the country." Mitchell said. "I Saturday afternoon mud w restling or a preparing for their next soils test. [Jon Simms ..onsidered the question yet. He hoped the hope the trustees will be favorable to us." photo I iii

no Diver says competition was worth attending mi su 61( by Bruce Farrin "They judged me only on advice on my diving," to what I did said Driscoll. impressed that I was able to dive as well early in the season when as I started slow many of the other divers," she said. because I was working on some new "When I did the dives. I think I tried too dives." said Driscoll. hard; I concentrated "I found that many of Ka:ny Driscoll, the UMO diver who had "After the Christmas on trying to do more these divers break. was than the other divers compete all year round. to pay her own was to the AIAW I really diving well and I broke rather than concen- so I am going to sh two trate on my dives," get some AAU competition Zone-Qualifying Diving Meet she qualified of the school's diving records for said Driscoll. "My and improve on of women." warmups were better than my my dives for next year," for, returned from the Feb. 14-17 meet at actual dives. said Driscoll. in but then there weren't Penn State with a changed attitude about any judges present da diving. either. I felt really confident during my Driscoll competed in the one and three practicing: I thought that I might even have meter diving events against many "It w as definitely of the been able to qualify because there were worth going; the nation's finest AIAW divers. She S4 experience counts finished many divers I felt I could beat and I was for so much,•• said 34th of 60 divers in the CAMPUS1 Driscoll. a one meter event right up there with many of the others." sophomore business transfer with the top 12 qualifying from UMass. and she finished -I learned that I can be more higher in the of a three meter event. "At first, I "Many people were surprised to see a CRIER et perfectionist than I am now in my was quite diving." disappointed, but less so when Maine representative at the diving meet. I people talked to me. A couple Olympic think it was important that we had coaches encouraged me and gave me someone from Maine there. People were Wh Back on Feb. 9. Harold Westerman, Don't let poverty keep you home. athletic Orone director, said the university Hitchhike! $4 to S. Pickens. PO Box 84, decided not to Murpl fund Driscoll's trip (an Harrisburg, Pa. 17108 estimated $1.000. buys 35.000 the st including her diving miles experience. coach. Moneyback Rich Miller) because her diving guarantee. Mui performance had not been good enough to atop h indicate "a good chance of placing well in panel OVERSEAS JOBS - national competition. We can't send just ME? Summer, year was d round. Europe. S. Amer.. anyone unless you have a reasonable Australia. firm c Asia. All fields. chance to qualify.•' said Westerman. "We $500- $ I 200 The monthly. Sightseeing. don't have the dollars to spend. so we have Free info. units. Write 1JC Box 0 say no somewhere." Reluctantly, 52-MEI Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 of the Driscoll was allowed to represent Maine if storag she paid for the trip (costing only $500). sun hi FLY? HELP WANTED:Address and stuff a corn envelopes at home. Any age or turn it location. Earnings unlimited. See ad down AYUH ! Bea Pilot under Business 1.o\N own or Navigator Opportunities. where Triple "S" The 2 on board a MAINE the AIR GUARD MEN!--WOMEN! he Monday. February 23. 1981 KC-135 JOBS ON SHIPS! American. For- Thi 12 Stratotanker! eign. No experience required. film& 'noon - Sandwich Cinc Fly a ma Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. broug "Glacier Park Studies" and "Think I.ike Boeing Summer job or career. Send $3.00 is alsi a Mountain" - No. Lawn Room, as a part-time Union job! We'll for information. SEAFAX. Dept. can b D-10, Box 2049, Port Angeles, the h 4 p.m. - Alcohol nformation Series. teach you how! If you think Washington 98362. house What are A.A.. Alanon. Alateen? - you Ham Rm. Union BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Th( might be interested, Address and stuff envelopes stone p.m. - Dr. Pechinski: stop by the at "On Human home. Earnings unlimited. Offer. the s Performance Laboratory for Stu- Send $1.00. Refundable. to Triple heate dents" - Oxford Lounge, SOUTH LOWN Hilltop ROOM of the I6243-L5 Cajon. Hesperia, CA consu 92345 linin Diet Data Days: "Computerized Student Nutrition" Union on enter - Exhibit-FFA R. Union WEDNESDAY, Puppies For Sale: Call Ray 942-5381 Feb. 23-27) 25 FEB, in ME. In N.H. Evie 603-889-7767. Tht between 8 am and4 Purebred English setters. $150.00. by a Tuesday, February 24, 1981 pm. Site: Rebel train Ben (champion). stat and talk Bitch: OH collec 6-8 p.m. - Preventive Medicine with us. You .-OH' it's a boo-boo might find grandaughter tempt Days • • Oxford Lounge. Hilltop of Hickory Pride out yourself pleasantly of Pine Hill Kennels.) Excellent the ta surprised bloodlines auton 6:30 p.m. - General Student Senate - Make excellent bird dogs. begin Meeting - 153 Barrows Hall YOU could be a MAINEiac! ! $120for first 15 words Th 7:30 p.m. - Foreign Film Festival: requi: -The Spirit of the Beehive" - 101 HY each additional word more I M AIR Thi Per pre-paid insertion inclui 8 p.m. - "The Lower East Side guide Band" - ID required - Bear's Den MAINEiacs 53.00/three NATIONAL days is av solar 8:15 p.m. - Maine Masque: "Th• GUARD S5.00/five days Music Man" - Hada Prof. The Guard plus 10 per This, belongs- perio additional words price P.

Marne Cum pi4 s • :11 watlay. Feb. 23. I9e 3 *Police blotter*

by Susan Allsop An Oak Hall resident reported David Saturday the theft of a fuel E. Garney. 23, of Milli- pump. nocket valued at $200. and was summonsed to court a tool box. by valued at $160 UMOPD for failure to stop from his car sometime for an this weekend. officer and driving to endanger a speed after chase at approximately 4 Sunday am •* morning. The chase started * after Carney drove up next to a UMOPD Police were cruiser parked near Balen- notified of two broken tine windows Sunday Hall and looked right at the morning at Hanni- officer bal Hamlin and gunned his engine, then Hall at the north and proceeded south entrances. to speed off campus. UMOPD lost sight of the car, but the * * * Bangor police stopped him by Eastern Edward Manzi, Maine Medical Center. Hannibal Hamlin When Hall, was requested the Bangor police asked to be sent to Garney diversion after he why he did not stop, he said was found at 2:30 it was just something a.m. Saturday morning carrying a oying a to do. Three little passengers were in chair in front of Hannibal. Manzi (Jon Garney's car at Simms the time of the chase. said Ellen Rablowski of Hart Hall said he could * * * borrow the chair, but no such name is listed in the student While police were responding to a directory. The chair was returned to Hart Karin Becker passes through noise complaint at the cabins around Hall. the electronic book detection at the rear entrance of Fogler Library. Karin will soon midnight on Wednesday. unknown learn If someone has placed a non-checked out book in her * * * backpack. !Jon Simms subjects cut down a birch tree photo] blocking the way of the cruiser on the A Somerset Hall resident reported way out of the cabins. Cost of labor Tuesday that a $300 tool box, a $100 to remove the tree is $15. tape player. and a $40 amplifier Fogler ve as well as were book security taken .he said. from his car while parked in * * * the Somerset Hall lot. Another [hese divers A large picture Somerset Hall resident reported is window was found almost foolproof am Wednesday going to shattered Saturday on the west side that a tape deck, 24 J of tapes and improve on Fernald Hall. A rock was found a tape case were missing by Darcie McCann from with the machines. Keys have set off the d Driscoll. inside the building. Estimated his car parked at Somerset. Fogler Library, home for more alarm before. "Sometimes," he said, damage to the window is $800. Value of the missing items is $367. than "a 550.000 books, has a security system that is spiral notebook will trigger it but not too almost foolproof. For over six years, there often." It will also strip a recorded tape.- have been machines at the back and front There are few Solar entrances that have cut ways to get by the power brings Orono down the loss of machine. said iPUS books considerably. MacCampbell. An individual could hold their arms The machines run on the above the rays. "But same principal that is not a problem." 1ER of metal detection units at he said. — We have economical hot an airport. said people sitting right water Dr. James MacCampbell. next to the exits so that university lib- is hard to do." by Mark rarian. Electronically charged strips Munro The months of November and December of When metal are inserted in the spines of the sun shines on 40 Peters St. in are the two months in the year where the home. books. When a student checks out a Orono. Prof. of Mathematics Gratten Murphy's system is at disadvantage. book, PO Box 84. a The it is put through a desensitizer Murphy heats his domestic hot water from days are short and cloudy. to negate This is when the the charge. This allows rys 35.000 the sun. oil back-up is used. an individual to "I hope that from now walk through the (ineina I Sho‘As at 7&9 pm foneyback on until machine without having Murphy had two solar panels mounted October I'll be able to collect all hot the alarm sound. water through atop his 100 year old house in October. The the solar system." Murphy If the book is said. not desensitized before it panels and hot water storage tank system leaves the library. ler/ year "the bell rings. The gate was designed and installed by a Bangor locks and somebody says ustralia. Mason Hill Builders Corp. president 'come back firm called Mason Hill Builders. please'." said MacCampbell. )0-$1200 George Daniel designed Murphy's solar The system is composed of two basic Before this system was e info. system. Daniel pointed out that selective in operation, the units. The 45 sq. ft. solar collectors on top library had to rely on guards ana Del surface collectors are used in Murphy's searching of the house and the 100 gallon stone lined people as they left. system. Developed in Israel, selective MacCampbell said he storage tank in the basement. When the has never received surface is a process where a copper a complaint about this sun hits the collectors, a fluid composed of plate is new system. nd stuff electro-plated with a surface called Black a commercial antifreeze is heated. This in "They were pleased because age or Chrome. This surface is capable they didn't turn is pumped by a 45 watt electric pump of like the guards." he . See ad collecting 95 percent of the sun's said. "There's down into the bottom of the storage tank energy something very degrading !unities. and emits only 12-15 percent back about a guard where it passes through a heat exchanger. into the looking at your things." Cinema air. This eliminates the need II The 20 foot coil heat exchanger transfers for thermal glass and other insulating measures in the MacCampbell finds one of the problems Eve. 7:00-9:00 the heat from the antifreeze to the water. collectors. Older systems employing sur- with the system is that it is far away from n. For- This water then passes through the oil faces painted black collect 95 percent of the book stacks. People often forget to Charlie Chan & the u ired. furnace where if it is not hot enough, it is suns energy but emit 95 percent as check out the books before they leave. well. The Dragon travel. brought up to temperature. The oil furnace "We almost never accuse anyone of Queen d S3.00 is also employed when not enough energy stealing a book." he said. "We'd just as , Dept. can be collected from the sun. From there Mason Hill Builders Corp. have installed soon believe they'd forgotten to charge it (PG) ngeles. the hot water is fed into the standard four solar systems in Orono. out and 90 percent of the time, it's true." household hot water system. There have been some minor problems The tank is lined with 100 pounds of pes at stone which serves as a heat bank. When Offer. the system is operating. the stones are TURN AWEEKEND A heated by the water, and MONTH Triple as that water is ria. CA consumed the heat stored in the stone lining helps to heat the fresh water AND TWO SUMMERS entering the system. 42-5381 1-7767. The system is controlled electronically INTO 50.00. by a differential thermostat. The thermo- $9,000 FOR COLLEGE. 'pion). stat monitors the temperatures of the )oo-boo collectors and the tank. When the Need some extra ide out temperature of the collectors rises above money for college? \Ou can earn up to you're in sch(x)l, $9,000 while icellent the tank temperature. the electric pump is serving part-time with the Army Reserve. Unlike many it bird automatically turned on and the system part-time jobs, ours fits into begins to operate. your schedule. All it takes is a weekend a month during the school year, The electric pump only the rest of your training is in the summer—seven vords is the power weeks one summer, required in the entire system. It uses no at least eight weeks the next, plus two weeks annual I word more electricity than a 45 watt light bulb. training. Interested? Stop by today. The system's cost is about $3,000. tion including installation. Under the present Ys guidelines, a 40 percent income tax credit is available to individuals who purchase MEET TODAY'S ARMY RESERVE. solar systems. Taking this into account Prof. Murphy's system costs about $1800. This, Murphy says, will have a pay-back CALL SGT.GEORGE JOHNSON period of about three years with present oil 945-6361 prices. 4 Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 23. MI Editorials

sirm Glen Chase Redneck Review Don't miss The royal

hcre's a film showing tonight which no student The film was scheduled to be aired on MPBN spreader hould miss. television station recently but nev er was shown. The It's titled "Cut and Run" and will play in 120 Lit- Once upon a time, in the land of station decided to refrain from showing it because OMU,there tle Hall at 8 p.m.. The film deals with the Maine objectivity was a newly elected the program director felt it lacked and King forestry industry and in particular the people who fairness. of the learned people who was • unsure make up the heart of it, the many individual wood- Station Director Bernie Rosceti called of what he should do once he also the film was elected. qnen. "too pro-labor union and too pro-Maine Woodsmen Produced by UMO history professor Howard Association." Meanwhile, Schonberger "Perhaps I should make a declara- has said the tion Selionberger, the movie has become controversial in decision by MPBN result political to cut the budget." he won- is the of pressure dered. its depiction of the plight of Maine woodsmen. from the paper industry. "Or should I increase it and then cut 'The film was three years in the making and was Viewers should disregard charges and counter- the taxes?" Either way he the was confused. completed last October. charges concerning the film and decide for them- The major criticism of the film has come from the selves. "Eureka. I have it." said the man as forestry industry itself. Industry representatives But, he rolled off his throne. "In the the film should not be missed. name charge that the movie takes only a negative view of The of government gobbledygook, forestry and paper industry in Maine is power- I'll create the Maine woods operation. ful. myself a new position-the royal spreader of They feel the movie is very one-sided and presents It employs a large number of residents in a variety horse manure." woodsmen as "living in a no-win situation." The king was very happy with his of jobs and has a great deal of influence in the Maine decision Besides a short narration, the film consists entirely state legislature. and soon launched an extensive search To I of several woodsmen talking frankly about their lives Films dealing with such business (lasting three and a an influential half days) to find in the woods and their jobs in Maine's paper in- cannot be dismissed one someone able way or the other. enough to do the job. dustry Maine's greatest natural resource is it's forests and He finally selected a of t. The woodsmen talk of hardship; physically and these men of the woods have a unique perspective in very slick looking PR man (who had Art economically. A few independent woodsmen also this area. recently prol lost his job as a power company discuss their hardship in trying to survive on their The persons in the movie are very real. the own, as spokesman) who could talk the wind private workers. What they have to say must be heard. deb into a whisper and doublet alk anyone into agreement. esta As time went on. the king allowed R the P.R. man to handle all his cam dealing with his peasants. "How are was things going today." he would ask of issui the P.R. man. It "Very good. very good." he would t hat answer with a grin and a sneer (very rout difficult to do. but the P.R. man still pa4 could manage it). "The peasants are cain. quiet and your enemies are non- intrt existent." All the while, the king the was slowly becoming more and more new in the dark about how his people felt. new Then one day, the king awoke to a t rem terrible noise. He looked out his not window and saw to his dismay mobs viou of his people carrying banners and Ed chanting "Kill the king, that dirty dra f old man, all he does is drink wine beca and sing." Not believing his eyes he Brol rushed to the other side of his eastly fede and nearly died of fright. For there was a band of powerful manipula- tions who only long ago had Tot threatened to end student rights. "What shall I do. what shall I do?" the king cried. "I'm beset on Frid both sides. How did I lose such the contact with those that I rule?" The date king cowered down in his bed, drev awaiting the onslaught of his myt I enemies and the downfall of his do kingdom. rei While waiting for the final nam moment, the king saw an old servant nam creeping into his room. "What have that I done wrong." he pleaded with her. wou "Can you tell my why the peasants Lok are so angry and the manipulators Frig are attacking?" fron "You mean you don't know?" Of a The University ofAilaine at Orono's student asked the old crone. "The kingdom newspaper since 18 has been in trouble for many a year and the manipulators have been F &mu Stews Editors threatening in just the past few." 'stepheit Sue Atkins George Vi eggIci The crone Parn Bemis was amazed when the king Managing F.ditors Da% id I losd-kees And% said he didn't. Stephen licti• kleadc Hill Mason Maine lint Rice "My royal I rnie( lark Chris Writ spreader of horse I aura Proud irculstion manure told me everything was (ify Editor. ( al Huston Campus fine." ('artoonists said the King. "Alas. see Das id Butler I my Br Ian I ar le% Kevin Adams fault now. Paid I illmoie Sports Assistant., I trusted to others that Id( rotkett Jonathan tucker which I should have done myself. I \like I innegan LI111% SiIIIIN Atheribing Manage, Joe Mcl aughlui I lien S Niles staff lost contact with my peasants and Advertising Julie Stammell Jack( Representatives Anne Fortin lived onnoll% led I oden in a dreamworld as far as the Bossiness Manager Wire Editors 111011111,011 Allred Green manipulators were concerned." Keith Petk in.. Wends Barrett Stall oriters Photo Jo Heath Pcicr Phelan Just then the bedroom door burst Editor Sean Brodrick Brenda Bickford P.M ',Arms Paul Pierce Mark Munro %Ten and the peasants 'truce I :arm v'wittier% Jodie Caitlin and manip- Spurt'. F.ditors Dareie McCann Assistant Business Manager Beth Blown alators charged in. At their head was S.-ott( olc Robert Nancy Store'. Sue Wright .1 sou:mina Peggy Larrahee the royal spreader of horse manure. Ruth DeCoster Dale McGarrigle Assistant Advertising Manager l_ma Raymond the PR Arts and Features Editor Maureen Claus III man with the smile. Dianne Mel aughlm Debbie Burns I',tii I illmore Deb kupa News Item--UMO student govern- Production Assistants Juliette Goodssit Production Managers Sue Sass %el Scott Milliken ment president Charles Mercer Robin Dillon kelt)) Ah I aughlin Katrina Morgan Geraghty announced plans today to appoint a Steve Peterson Photo Assistants Mary Annette Higgins (MO Dana Doucette oew media liaison to answer Robin Stoutamver I efJ//1 Dave Getchell Sandi Peterson Richard Obrev questions and represent a better image of student government. Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 23. 1981 5 Letters

411•111M1111•1111111MMIIII‘ leview EQUAL The'real' story behind AFROTC TIME consideration by administration To the Editor: er U.S. would not be any political aggressRetiess can be The Maine ('unipus friendlier with its allies, wckti,nes nor controlled. I hardly see tur- le land of letters to the editor. Associate Professor would tensions subside with its etters should he brier and ning down AFROTC as an y elected Howard Schonberger enemies. include a name and telephone has ex- Let's face it, part of avenue toward that control. who was number. posed some very pertinent and the world has one objective o once he Names will he withheld onl somewhat shocking facts and the other part of the world Couldn't it be possible for under \recut circumstance.. which lie behind the real has another objective, 'Anon mous and AFROTC to be a symbol of a declara- — and open meaning a letter.. although welcome, will of AFROTC. It is never the twain shall meet firm and united people? he won- not he equally important (without publidu..d. however to friction). Should we A third and final point I ise it and the Marne( umpres re.er‘eN expose the other side of the turn our backs on the truth would like to surface is the .r way he the right to edit letters tot libel. 'real' story which Schonberger and become a weak and darn taste and to lit asaitable fact that AFROTC is a step space. fails to mention. vulnerable nation? toward a highly I the skilled and man A very important and ugly educated military. . "In Another important point This is of the point to remember is that war. paramount importance ledygook, should be brought up. Schon- in however irrational, is an today's military. As sition-the berger speaks of the America inevitable fact of life. Ex- makes advances in technology manure." 'American Military' and cluding AFROTC from our we are continuously faced with his Converted campus 'multinationals' as separate draft resisters won't change this with a complex lifestyle and ched an hard fact of life. Even entities in the U.S. apart from To the Editor: our voluntary programs if done ree and a away with on a national basis, the people. If we really look one eluding VISTA and the Peace for what is behind these increasingly complex able The recent reality won't change. The things special meeting Corps was once a leader of the we would find the American problems. The military is not of the faculty of the ery slick College of vigorous protestors against the people. Ronald Reagan, immune to these situations Arts and Sciences was Viet Nam War. He said the Hockey team either. With these com- recently probably company one of the liveliest in other day: As one who spent a Casper Weinberger, and the plexities it is only fair to allow the past the wind decade. The heated number of years. I think in- needs support directors of the Exxon Corp. the military a chance to train debate lk anyone was about the correctly, opposing the draft it To the Editor: are all Americans with willing university students who establishment of an Air Force seems to me all of us owe some American families, friends are uniquely oriented toward R.O.T.C. program g allowed at this obligation to society. 1 am writing concerning and relatives-just like you and this increasingly technical and . all his campus. The faculty present Opposing the draft to op- I. The American Military and complex world. was Women's 'How are evenly divided on the pose a hated war was one recognition. multinationals can't do a darn issue. The Women's Ice ild ask of thing: opposing a sound Hockey team should thing unless the people permit It was interesting get more to observe national defense or a universal support than we have it to be so (remember the Con- William H. Johansen that many who been get- he would would have summons to duty is something ting. We do not only stitution, our representatives Orono, Maine routinely opposed need eer (very any such entirely different. This simply. recognition in the newspaper and unions?). The system can program in the early seventies man still is no longer an issue dividing but we also need fans work and U.S. military and came strongly in favor at our sants are of the the liberals and the conser- games. Our games are free to introduction of R.O.T.C. are non- in vatives. Our democracy is safe the public. People should give the academe. Aging rebels and Send Maine Day complaints the king in secure so long as there is a a little of their time to come new suits are of course nothing civilian Ind more control over the cheer us on. We devote a lot new. This is a nation-wide ople felt. military. The R.O.T.C. in the of time to advertise our games. trend. A former draft to calendar chairman voke to a resister United States and its counter- for example our Saint Stevens not long ago confessed (en- part out his in South Korea are en- game that was January 31. To the Editor: participate. Let's make the viously) in the NY Times Op- tirely lay mobs different animals. We made posters and put them best of an otherwise adverse Ed page that he thought tiers and the up in various places. I have a suggestion for all situation. Why don't we, as a drafted men of his iat dirty generation V. K. Balakrishnan However, there were those people who are campus, strive to make this became better men. only ink wine Sam Associate Professor about 50 people that showed dissatisfied with the ad- Maine Day productive as well ; eyes he Brown, the former head of the of Mathematics ministration's policy about as a great deal of fun. By all us castly federal agency for several of up out of all the students that having Maine Day on Satur- working together we can have 'or there go to this college. Many of the day this year. If you want to a great time. ianipula- Not Greek people that were there were complain, then send your I hope that everyone will put mythology! parents. go had To the Editor: complaints where it will do their creative energies together rights. these names can be found in a We have only had one ar- some good--the chairman of and come up with something good dictionary, so 1 see no ticle about us in the Maine the Calendar shall I You ran an article about Committee. His fun to do while at the same reason why a mistake like that Campus. The paper never name is time )eset on Friday the 13 in your issue of John Collins raise funds. If you can- could get by the editor let puts in write-ups about our (Registrar's not se such the Maine Campus of that Office, Wingate create, then I hope that alone be made by a writer for games or dates when our Hall). Members you will ?' The date. 1 don't know where An- of this cam- be there and join in the paper. games are going to be. We pus community the tun. is bed, drew Meade got his Greek should explain of his mythology recently had a really good to him why we should ha“.• If you have any suggestions information but I So game at Colby which should of his do know that how about putting a Maine Da) on a weekday. 1 he of ideas, then please contact it's wrong. correction have been co% ered Greek mythology in your ever-full so the future of this idea %%ill Alpha Phi Omega at 8 Fogler has no god school could have seen how L. final named Balder Corrections Corner and how prohablv he determined by the Library (581-7651). and no place about well we are doing. servant named Valhalla. getting it right next volume of mail received by 1 dare say time? We need more people in- tat have that any high school Chairman John Collins. Sincerely yours, student terested in the Women's Ice ith her. would know this. Regardless of what the Richard Brobst Balder, Hockey team. It would help leasants Loki, Valhalla as well as Odin future holds, this semester Maine Day Committee chair- oulators us and women's sports. Maine Day Frigga and Valkyrics are all will be on April 4. man I am hoping from Norse mythology. Most that people do not Alpha Phi Omega know?" Christopher D'Amico Joan King use the of the basic information about date as an excuse not to ingdom a year .e been few.- he king GEEZ. ... I WISH I COULD TAKE LIFE horse PASS/FAIL! g was see my rs that yself. I its and as the r burst manip- ad was anure.

,overn- Nercer ,oint a tnswer better 6 Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 23, 1981 World news Soviets to host Communist Congress MOSCOW (AP)— The Soviet speakers on adjoining streets. Communist Party, already proclaiming Some 4,000 Soviet party members "major" foreign policy successes o‘er and nearly 100 foreign Communist the past five years, is expected to focus delegations are attending the 26th its 26th Communist Party Congress session in the modernistic Kremlin -re to me Itiow, opening here Monday on relations with Palace of Congresses. Moscow has AgeKT GOA* the West, informed sources here said. been awash with banners and ACCORIINC, The two-week-long congress is being decorations for a week in preparation To MAN. - viewed by many analysts as a for the congress, and legions of extra 5` barometer of long-term Soviet strategy police have been patrolling the streets. • plans. President Leonid I. Brezhnev's /lb Western analysts will be looking for S4 *. speech to the opening session is con- these elements in congress: ,411P, sidered his most important policy ad- East-West issues: How Brezhno dress since the last Soviet congress in and other leaders will 1976. explain the decline of detente, with which Plans the for Brezhnev's speech were Brezhnev leadership is closely iden- being closely guarded, but Western tified. At the 1976 congress, diplomats when said they expected the ad- detente was blooming, Brezhnev cited dress to contain several new foreign with satisfaction "an improvement policy of initiatives. the international climate." This These year, could include laying the he will have to defend Moscow's ap- U.S.interest in Afghanistan wanes groundwork for an improved dialogue WASHINGTON (AP)— proach to detente in the light of new Whatever Afghanistan and the fall in early 197q with the United States despite current happened to potentially "the East-West tension. most of a friendly government in Iran havc problems, perhaps even leading to an The Reagan Administration: serious threat to peace since the secnd eventual In had a major impact on U.S. military meeting between Brezhnev recent weeks, the Soviet press has world war?" strategy. and President Reagan or other Western sharply denounced Reagan That is what Jimmy Carter called leaders, for his har- The Pentagon got to work on setting they said. Some observers an- dline policies on the Soviet Union. the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan ticipated a But up a rapid deployment force to be slightly more flexible ap- many Soviet sources expect Brezhnev in the former president's State of the rushed proach by Brezhnev on short notice to crisis areas to resolving the to take a conciliatory approach to Union message to Congress in January and controversy over seven ships loaded with equip- Soviet military inter- Reagan, with the Soviet leader presen- 1980. . ment, vention in Afghanistan, food and ammunition were sent but no change ting himself as a man of peace exten- Now, 14 months after 55,000 to the in basic policy toward Russian Indian Ocean. the central Asian ding the Kremlin's hand in friendship. troops rolled into the country, The Carter nation was expected. the war in Afghanistan administration quietly Poland and Afghanistan: The is off the front abandoned its idea Red Square pages. The few lingering of neutralizing the and the surrounding Congress is expected to stoutly defend diplomatic ocean region in negotiations area were decorated initiatives to end the fighting with the with enormous Soviet military involvement in are at- Soviets. The Reagan administration pictures of Lenin and Afghanistan, tracting little attention or interest. Brezhnev, and but to take a relatively. plans to have two aircraft carrier patriotic music blared from The Soviets are dug in for the long task loud- mild line toward Poland. forces patrolling near the Persian Gulf. • haul. They now have 85,00 soldiers in • • But there is no longer talk Afghanistan, but are unable to over- of con- Cocaine bust is largest ever in US come frontation with the Soviet Union over Afghan resistance. They give no Afghanistan. MIAMI (AP)— cement indication The partial grain em- The director of a agents arrested Angel E. of leaving, and the United bargo CETA-funded youth Alverez, States imposed by Carter to punish the counseling center 43, and Alberto Joaquin Cor- has not found a way to reverse Russians has been suspended following dero, 50, the situation. may he lifted by Reagan. his arrest Friday night as they were Other sanctions in w hat drug officials say leaving Cordero's The Soviet apparently are not was the Miami home. Both occupation ot being considered. largest cocaine seizure ever- 826 poun- were being held on SI million bond ds of processed cocaine with a street Sunday and. V,e re to be arraigned Mon- value estimated at $206.5 million. day. "You can't tell who's who in Miami Alvarez is the director of the Youth anymore. I'm so upset it's not funny," Co-op, which is funded under the MBA said Willy Gort, chairman of the board federal Comprehensive Employment Northeastern University of the Youth Co-op in Miami's Little and Training Act. Havana section. "He's suspended." Agents said they found the cocaine Make it your business . Florida Department of Law Enfor- packed in clear plastic bags in 26 boxes .. in a garage owned by Cordero. to find out what Northeastern's Graduate School . r of Business News Dineis by the associated press Administration can offer as you face your future. A variety of program alternatives PORTLAND. MAINE(All— infant was switched from well allow flexibility in pursuit of the MBA degree An associate professor of theater water to bottled water. Three and encourage practical work experience. at the University of Southern adults also have reported arsenic Maine charged during the poisoning symptoms, city of- Management Intern Program weekend that his campus would ficials said. An intensive be shortchanged plans twenty-one-month graduate by to build By early Sunday, 611 wells had cooperative a performing arts center at the been tested, mostly Hudson education program integrates fifteen in months university's main campus in and in Bow in central New Ham- of classroom studies with six months of paid Orono. pshire. More than 13 percent professional work experience. MBA intern Albert Duclos said he's upset showed arsenic levels above the students alternate periods of full-time course that the University of Maine at 50 parts per billion limit con- work with a period of full-time Orono employment in may get a multimillion sidered safe by the U.S. Eviron- business, industry, or government. dollar pertorming arts center mental Protection Agency, of- when it already has "the best ficials said. Several showed Full-time Program equipped theater in the state" in readings classified as dangerous A two-year program with assistantship oppor- Hauck Auditorium. by some health experts. tunities involves USN1, with 8,000•full and continuous study by attending classes primarily part-time students, has only a WASHINGTON during the day. A limited (AP)— Gov. number of small 350-seat theater, he said. Joseph E. Brennan and other assistantships offering tuition remis- sion with a "We have nothing down governors are to discuss federal- possible stipend are available. here," Assistantships Duclos said Saturday. state relations with President are based on both skill and "UMO gets the big loaf Reagan academic and we on Monday after two qualifications and offer valuable ad- get the crumbs." days of get-acquainted sessions ministrative or teaching experience. The Orono center would be with key Reagan Cabinet mem- paid for totally by contributions, bers. Deadlines but Duclos said he wonders who In Washington through Wed- Assistantships: March 15 would pay its maintenance and nesday for the winter Full-time meeting of and Intern programs: April 1 heating costs. the National Governors' For more HUDSON. N.H. (AP)— Association. Brennan and other information call 617-437-2719 or Graduate write: A Federal health officials Sunday members of the NGA executive School of Business Administration strongly urged teFting of more committee were Northeastern University to meet with ;60 private wells, as potentially presidential counselor Huntington Avenue Edwin Boston, Massachusetts dangerous levels of arsenic con- Meese III on Sunday afternoon. 02115 tinued to be found in drinking Also scheduled were meetings Name water in southern New Ham- with Transportation Secretary pshire and in two Massachusetts Drew Lewis, Attorney General Street towns. William French Smith; Health Signs arsenic and Human City of poisoning in Services Secretarv State ZIP Code young John Constantian sparked Richard Shweiker, and College initial tests in Hudson. The sym- 'Agriculture Secretary John Class ptoms disappeared as soon as the Block.

• Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 23. 198I 7 Black Bears maul Marist,96-67 t I nut ( lark Five different University of Maine "All we wanted to do was win," Maine won the contest with its to connect on just 38 percent of their basketball players scored in double Chappelle said. "With six minutes left trademark, superior shooting. The field attempts. Maine actually figures Saturday night as the Black to play, the bench wanted to go Black Bears shot 57 percent from the shot better from the field than it did Bears ended a four game losing streak fullcourt on defense, but I told them to field while Marist, which will move up from the foul line, as the Black Beals go by dumping Marist College, 96-67, in back to halicourt and set up there." to Division I next year, could manage shot only 55 percent (10-18) front the front of 1,000 fans at Memorial Gym- charity stripe. nasium. Maine also got a big lift from fresh- man Sturgeon. The Maine had 6-4 Old Town little difficulty agains, the native came off the Division II Red bench midway Foxes after the opening through the first half and immediately ten minutes of play as everybody..' on hit three bombs 11°111411e top of the key and off Skip Chappelle's bench got in- to help Maine pull to away from the Red the action. Foxes, who managed Champ to stay in the con- Godbolt paced the Maine at- test through most of the first half tack with 22 % ia points and Clay Gunn put the inside work of Smithand the out- his second on consecutive offensive side aerial show of Hasler. Sturgeon outburst by scoring 16 points in a little also picked up a game-high nine over 30 minutes of action. Rick rebounds for Maine, who won the bat- Carlisle, Jim Mercer and sub Jeff tle of the boards, 42-28. Sturgeon each added 14 points as the Maine could have beaten Marist Black Bears raised their record to 12-12 40 points if needed, but the outcomt.- with two gatnes remaining on the was obvious by early in the secom anes regular season schedule. half. The Black Bears took control 01 Forward Steve Smith in early I 9.7( paced Marist, the contest with 10 unanswered points now 11-15 on the in campaign, with a late in the first half. During the spree. Iran ha.v game-high 25 points, WS. military while Todd Godbolt connected on two jumpers Hasler added 18, 12 in the first half. and a follow of his own miss and One might have thought irk on setting that the Carlisle canned a short jumper and Black Bears would try to beat the make a fine move over 6-8 center Bill force to be Poughkeepsie, ) crisis N.Y.-based club even DeWinne for a layup as the Black areas worse than the final with 29 point spread Bears took a 40-29 lead with four equip- indicated to impress members on were sent of the minutes remaining in the first half. ECAC-North playoff selection com- Gunn then turned two offensive mittee, but that just wasn't ition quietly so, accor- rebounds into baskets to up the Maine ding to Black Bear coach Skip - lead to 44-31. and the halftime score of itralizing the Chappellc. )ns with the 46-35 would be as close as Maris' !ministration would get to Black Bears, who are now carrier task Maine to host 8-0 at Memorial Gymnasium. 'ersian Gulf. The Black Bears erased all doubts of talk of con a close contest during the first three - minutes Union over ECAC playoff of the second half as Godbolt outscored the grain em- Red Foxes 8-2 to put b,. Ernie Clark Maine up o punish the 54-35 with 17 minutes left in iy Reagan. The University of Maine Black Bear the game. The entire tly are not basketball team has been seeded third Black Bear bench, with for the upcoming ECAC-North the exception of the injured Jeff Cross. playoffs, it was announced Sunday. saw action during the final ten minutes According to Black Bear coach of the contest. A free throw by flesh- Skip Chappelle, one of the members of man Craig Kelsey gave Maine its the four-man committee responsible biggest lead. 87-57. but by that time for setting up the pairings for the Marist's Anthon. Timberlake takes it to the hoop over Maine's Paul Cook in second scoring was academic. playoffs, which will begin March 3, half action during the Bear's 96-67 tin in the Pit Saturda night. [Mason photo) Maine was seeded in third position primarily because of the difficulty of its schedule. Canisius or Niagara. again meet via Ma Bell. North's number two seed March 5 The committee met Sunday morning "It's even better that we're number The committee also decided Sunday should they win in the opening round. via telephone hookup, and Maine's three because the team we will play will that Holy Cross and Northeastern will Also, Boston University and Ver- fate was decided without dissent. New be brand new to us and our gym," receive first-round byes, although it mont will be seeded fourth and fifth, Hampshire athletic director Andrew Chappelle said. has yet to be decided which team will although it has yet been determined the exact Mooradian, the first committee mem- "The polls and the national be rated first in the division. This placement of those two squads. The fourth ber to speak, immediately threw out all magazines picked us to finish worse decision has snecial cignificance to the seed will host the fifth seed Black Bears, in the other conference members' wins over than last year because we lost Rufus," who must visit the ECAC- opening round matchup. Division 11 and III opponents, and he said. "The players deserve the made special note of any member's credit for finishing better than last ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, losses to lower division foes. Then, ac- year." . . cording to Chappelle, Mooradian The Black Bears gained the fourth recommended that Maine be placed and final playoff berth last year, and third because of the severity of its knocked off top-seeded Northeastern LAST CHANCE!! in Boston before being knocked out of . .i: schedule, which included four mat- .. .. chups against Top 20 teams and games the playoffs by Holy Cross. • . against eastern powers Villanova nad All this means that Maine will host a Temple. first-round playoff game against either i Seniors, the week of March 2nd Chappelle was surprised that the Canisius, Niagra, or Colgate March 3. , decision to place Maine third was made The committee has not yet decided so quickly, but was pleased with the which team will gain the sixth and final .:- 6th is the last sitting for Senior § committee's decision and the up- playoff spot. That decision will be . coming matchup with either Colgate, made Friday when the committee will .i Portraits for the 1981 PRISM. Now Showing and Selling YES—SELLING Sign up NOW outside 104 Lord:. All mobile Homes Set up on cement slabs in clean and well-maintained Hall, Journalism Department i 1 Flfman's Riverside Mobile Home Park /12 mile from UNIO Occupancy can he now OR for summer OR for fall. il for an appointment. This is : TWO Ways to Buy . .: Pay cash -(1,2 or 3 roommates can share this cost) offered at NO CHARGE . OR : : A down payment (which can be paid out monthly until occupancy) and your usual rental payments will then buy you and your roommates a home which i Photos to be taken 3rd floor of •:*: you can, in turn, sell when you graduate and by so doing, your living costs will : • . have been practically nill! Take your first step in establishing credit and being the Memorial Union. •• a homeowner—valuable for future reference. .: •* Financing available at loss interest. No entrance fee. No children. No pets. :: For further information or appointment. call 942-0935 . Support your ,• .. yearbook. .• •• • • • 8 Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 23. PM Sports Ii like Hockey Bears drop third straight Bat

dings. The top eight clubs qualit \ tor two frames, Tort picked up 11 stops the fans harbored of a sBMaAGi r:nc by Scott Cole •• the playoffs. and surrendered a goal. Maine comeback. Isehnoe scored at team, once the INlaine hockey the! With New Hampshire, Providence, Colgate goalie Guy Letnonde came the 6:41 mark, Mike Houle hit for haw November his ourge of the F('AC in late and Northeastern on the horiion, the up with 22 saves. first of two goals at 10:59, and Chris "Th and December. is hitting the regular Bears are hardly on Easy Street as far Colvate went un 2-0 at the 5:55 mark Renaud knocked one home with 55 season finish line and the playoffs ever as the playoffs go. UNH and on a shorthanded goal by Steve Smith. seconds remaining in the period. The beyond, w si h a couple of flat tires. Providence both humped ahead of the Fridgen pumped in a power play goal Bears' Brian Hughes sandwiched a The Bears' had another blow-out Bears over the weekend into fifth and at the 14:05 mark, Dennis Laponsee goal in between the Colgate streak to Saturday night in Hamilton, N.Y. sixth place respectively. Northeastern scored at the 17:20 mark, and Lennox settle the count at 8-3 after two. WIC hen jumped Out to pron lost to Providence Saturday, its sixth Sterling added another at 18:40 of the Houle scored again one minute and a 5-0 lead and coasted to a 9-4 in. Or straight setback, but still remains in opener and the Red Raiders were sit- 58 seconds into the final period, this The Red Raiders had a red letter ban( second in the standings thanks to its ting pretty with a five goal cushion. time beating Tortorella, for Colgate's weekend as Vriday night they dumped oconrdeti fantastic early season start. second final goal of a very successful weekend. Boston College 6-3 before blasting the Maine rebounded to open the Colgate surely didn't mess around in Conn closed another chapter Black Bears on Saturday. The trium- period by scoring two goals and cutting of The sale! pasting the Black Bears. Before the Team That Fell to Earth by scoring phs leap-frogged Terry- Slater's skaters the dificit to three. But that was as Bans Bears knew what hit them, they trailed close Maine's final goal in shorthanded into foul th place in the overall ECAC as Jack Semler's embattled squad a do. 1-0 lust 23 seconds into the game. would get. Gary Conn bagged his 25th situation at 10:46. standings with a 1016-1 record. The Red Raiders' AIM= position goal of the year with 29 seconds gone Tuesday night at the Harold A. That fourth place was for- beat Jeff Nord for his 30th goal of the Bears in the period and Robert Lafleur Alfond Sports Arena the Bears, losers merly. ownk..d by. the Black season. Nord was on his way to a followed that up by scoring his 17th of three straight, will try to take their heading into a busy N% eekend of ECAC disastrous night, as the junior would be play . But when the dust had cleared goal at 3:32 making the score 5-2. frustrations out on Div . 2 St. Anselm's beaten for eight scores before Jim Tor- Just over minutes late Saturday. night, Maine found it three later Ken of Manchester, N.H. torella took over in net in the third Iselmoe kicked off another string of in a shai,y ,eventh place in the stan- period. Nord registered 28 saves oYer Colgate scores Yvhich eased any fears I FT 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllll ECAC hockey Avenfield FEB 25& 26 1. Clarkson 12-2 Bring any standard mug (up to 20 ounces) and we'll fill it for 75( VC 2. Northeastern 12-5 53 cover I.D. required Di 3.Boston College 11-5-3 LUNA BASE

4. Colgate 10-6-1 In impr How Do You gadruamtnei 5. New Hampshire 11-7-1 of 0

Spread the dep 6.Providence 10-7-1 Hut and Word? Ali 7. Maine 10-8 ganii of st 8. and Yale 8-8-1 We Suggest ifer rey depa. G vrn nasts en d season Spikers swept had Maine Campus depai The UMO omen's gymnastics team Darli wrapped up its season this weekend, by Dale McGarrigle placing second and third in a pair of Br v ant College meant business tri-meets in Connecticut. Sunday, polishing off the UMO Classifieds Friday night in Bridgeport. the volleyball club 15-10, 15-11, 15-9 UMO gymnasts placed third with 98.4, in Lengyel Gym. The behind darkhorse winner Nassau The first game was won more Classifieds are an easy, Community. College of Long Island on unforced errors than by well with 119.1 and host Bridgeport with executed offense. UMO looked 112.75. disorganited early, due to lack of inexpensive way to send a Nassau's Allison Hunter sits the all- communication. Bryant ran up around %inner at 31.95, winning the an 8-2 lead on Barry Lynn's ser- vaulting (8.45), the uneven hats (7.35), vice and some effective offspeed message,get information, and the floor exercise (8.2). I eammate hitting. Maine rallied to within itt1ui I ock man and Bridgeport's two at 13-10. but Bryant was able Joanne klent tied for second at 29.9, to eke out the win. buy,sell — the possibilities with I aura Schuster Maine's highest In the second game, Maine tirlishet with 25.15 points. Lisa Miller jumped out to a 5-0 lead on Chris U MO's only place with a third Fitipatrick's service. Bryant was are endless. on 114 vault (8.05). able to come back as UM() was Saturday in Storrs, host I iConn won unable to finish on offense. It h 114.5, %vitt) UMO seiond at 95.8 was a seesaw battle from there, New Weekly Rates aakt Bridgewater State third with 65.75 with the score being tied at 10-10 ;loons. iComi's Barbara Gordon was before Maine succumbed 15-14 1.20 for 14 words or less, 10`for c Al-around winner with 27.7 points. with Bryant's David Wood ser- each additional Mitaie's I tsa Miller was second all- ving the last Ike points. word per day ound (27.4). placing second in the The momentum was all Bryant ..auhing (8.2), and on the balance in the third game as the squad 3 days -9 5 nca.i. (6.45) and fourth in the floor went out quickly to a 4-0 then a 7- days - s5 :so ‘. 'se Cl). Other UMO scorers 2 lead, as UM() had trouble han- (Please Prepay) welt. Laura Schuster, who finished dling Brvani's serve. Maine bat- 11111d in the all-at i mind vvit h 22.15 poin- tled batik to tic at 8-8, but the Maine Campus ts, and Jean Herlihy , ss ho claimed good defense of Bryant held up Lord Hall Basement day fourth place in the vaulting with a 7.45. for the 15-9 win. UMO