Maine Campus April 20 1987 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 4-20-1987 Maine Campus April 20 1987 Maine Campus Staff

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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 Daily Maine pusL THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 Monday, April 20, 1987 vol. APO building new consession stand by Mike Laberge About a year ago, one building was in Staff Writer such need of repair that it could be used only as a storage area, he said. Last Friday, several members of the Grandmaison said the group needed Alpha Phi Omega fraternity began lay- the new building because the existing ing the framework for a project that had building they were using as a concession been long overdue — a new concession stand was too small. stand. "We need so much more space," he BY Sunday afternoon, the basic said. framework, as well as plywood walls and Demerritt said, "We'd have to do ma- roofing, were in place, and APO Presi- jor renovations to stay in the dent Bob Demerritt was smiling. building." Once completed, the new building will "It's getting exciting now, to finally sie be twice as large as the existing stand. it come together," he said. "We've Grandmaison said the group wants to been planning for so long." expand its menu to include ice cream and Dayton Grandmaison, concessions french fries next fall. chairperson for APO, said the new The equipment for the french fries will building will cost $10,000, adding that cost an additional $5,000. most of which the group has raised about $6,500 so far. the group hopes will come from dona- Funding for the project has corne tions. from the „group's savings and from Demerritt said APO members have advertising revenue, he said. been doing most of the work themselves, "We're leasing ad space on the and will complete work on the stand building," Grandmaison said. during the summer. About 15 group members worked on He said the two existing buildings the the building Friday afternoon, and all group uses for concessions, which lie on day Saturday and Sunday. both sides of the grandstand, are run- Demerritt said brothers also will down and decrepit, and eventually would donate weekends this summer to com- have had to be replaced. plete the building. "The buildings that are there have He said it will be ready for fall. Alpha Phi Omega, which runs the concession stand at sporting events, is con- been there since the 40s," he said. (see STAND page 2) structing a new stand to replace the present one which is old and too small. "We've been operating out of them since (Laberge photo) '69." Referendum "Much needed" to go before fee protested

by Christina Baldwin students Staff Writer

Admission fees to certain areas of Acadia National Park by Marc •Larrivee will be charged to visitors beginning May 1 to raise money plans to pro- Staff Writer for the upkeep of the park and at least one man test the move. Bob Miller, an administrative officer at the park, Said the Students will have the opportunity this fees are necessary because parts of the park are beginning to opinions about Thursday to voice their deteriorate fast. three referendum questions from student "We have 50 miles of carriage roads throughout the park government. that were built back in the 30s," he said. "They are begin- Mike Scott, Off-Campus Board presi- ning to erode and the surfaces are rotting away. This creates dent, said ihe first question asks the stu- a problem for many people who ride bikes, push strollers, or dent body if it approves of next year's are in wheelchairs. They are difficult to pass over." $200 mandatory Student Life Fee. Miller said the park does not have enough money to repair "There is an article in the constitution the things That need to be repaired. "Over the past three or four years, park budgets have been which requires the student senate to put whittled away. They (national parkS) don't have enough money to referendum any new fee put to the to repair historical monuments or places," he said. students,' Scott said. Because of this problem, national park officials went-to Whether the university administration Congress and asked for help. What resulted was an admis- acknowledges the result of the referen- sion fee structure that would help pay for maintenance costs. their decision, he said. dum is Miller said a sliding scale has now been introduced and will The baseball team took 2 of 3 games this weekend from wants to "If the administration be in effect starting May I. conference rival Northeastern. The Black Bears' season disregard the referendum that's their The first fee is a $2 individual fee. Miller said the fee would record is now 5-3 in conference play. Story page 9. concern. cover any individual seeking entrance to the Sand Beach and "However, if they continue to Thunder Hole areas of the park. The pass would last seven for many years, offers people access into any national park — he said, disregard what the students say, it just days — longer than other national parks charge in the country for $25 a year. adding that this would also cover people coming in on tour Miller said the park also has two free passes. goes to show that they don't have very buses. "The Golden Age pass is for anyone 62 years and older," much respect for the way students The second fee is a $5 weekly pass for an automobile. he said. "They have access to the park along with anyone in Scott said. feel," "It doesn't matter how many people are in the auto, or their vehicle signatures were About 500 student whether they have passes," he said. "The Golden Access pass is for handicapped people and ques- collected in order to place the third The Acadia Annual pass is a season pass, good all year offers the same privileges as the Golden Age pass." tion on the referendum which could round, for $15. But Milan Tait, a Buxton resident, said he is not pleased bring about a special election for student "This pass allows unlimited use of the park for the whole with the idea of _having to pay these lees. government president, he said. family," he said. "Anyone in the family vehicle is allowed "They are snowballing peoetle so they can get more money (see VOTE page SI through the toll." than they need," Tait said. The Golden Eagle Passport, a pass which has been around (see ACADIA page 5) 2 The Darlv Marne Cam us. Monday, April 2^ 1987 The Da BLOOM 1- i Dnonce Dreasiicu 'Stand Al IP"m- WES nERSE In otter,Rr miser Mult WW1 if 0111, RETAIL krifurA Elf701510PY by Mich - lame rave. ter . . MIT POW .• AAAAlf 7707 continued from page 11 ' 5t'7711 0716111 Of NE CAW' _ al_ ler IMO WOO Staff W Men'5 AAP Rif our MR • lie For al re't il, 41111Y/9001 ry AIM,EaRR • lE AINDOW.. - . Last summer, APO was in danger ot \ \.:. " , losing the football concession because • ot articles I , violations at the stand, Grand- maison said. A dea The stand did not have a hot 411'-4, %,. • water lives ma 410( heater, it had windows and doors that in Afric Here not covered by screens, and it , did Fred ' not have shatter-proof light bulbs, he Hospital said. feel tha Afilvisir. Wyman-1- WrI__IL "The violations never affected MM* COMINITAKS. . the drome) quality of our food," he said. "Thes Mt ME MITA 17115 rou ,ti.. '. .k! pr FIR5r,- African MANE AYE Pr?- A 1604V ,,,..." were just operational things." saw ory art V „,14., Woldi 491=g3 1 .. We 4• ,- To keep from losing the „ lo! .IN concession, to affect 7,.,. tg, ,447K 1. 4 .4,,,•74 Grandmaison said members Cir, ESE' I'llts of APO met Accor ow! r university officials s%ith last April to Americt work out an agreement. mok the \. They esentually made a -N gentleman's 'This c agreement with the university. causes a "try if we said took,care of the safe-, ter-nal o ty violations, they would let us operate _ for one more year," he said. "We took .-s ,. • .c... care of those over the summer." by Jeff MacNelly As part. of that agreement, APO SHOE members said they would donate part of the concession revenue'to the athletic Pea 7Di4qvcrs department, Grandmaison said. Seft17741.6 REPA51- OAT AEOliT 014.414 VAT "N'e are now giving them $300 per ChlCkell KlET ft YOUR RAM; 114E 0*TAT to% game," he said. 01Z5NTAL REEF IsItL MINVTE.iii IN Demerritt said this money is 714E MIXSAVE. specifically earmarked for scholarships. ( I Grandmaison said APO makes an average of $1,500 per game - The money from the concession is used both for maintenance of the stand and for the group's operating expenses. "We are entirely self-supportive," he said. "Any money we get, this is it right Doonesbury here." BY GARRY TRUDEAU Part of the money is given to the Gam- ma Sigma Sigma sorority, which helps at:t5orT5CIA17 5HAME,11,ERE5 run the stand. LIKE YOIMAO AV SHAW MARAT 7447.5Nc AELL, Or/ 6.44:.5 SINCE I ARE MADE PE A CHOICE 9006 I 12IGN MOM - The remaining money is then used to wEREFEEt.- POE5rr, TIEON- A/45 IN FIREKIZY ANY*44Y help fund projects the) conduct 7HE AM- IN6SHAW FOR CY 015042VOR IS throughout the year, such as Bananas the YOI OHO IN GET77N6 bear and the shuttle bus to the Bangor / OW6IIT!' Mall. C431 ft Grandmaison said the ow.kers ot Governor's restaurant had been interested in taking over the football concession for a number of years. Hearing about the situation with APelitCS .APO, they looked into the possibility of taking over the concession. ICOW "They heard about it and they were interested in coming in," Grandmaison said. But he said the university never made IAI SOrteY,,44 a formal offer to Governor's. HE5TAPINGH5 Last fall, Grandmaison said APO (AF 5Hoev members met with university officials to TOCOY obtain a permit to build the new concession. Receiving approval, the group began submitting proposals soliciting advertising from local merchants. Demerritt said the project has the full support of the administration. "The university has been giving us a Tot of help," he said. "It's a good feel- ing." at

F sw" Tom Higgins Looking for an mo. THAT'S f BETTeR TmAiks To XNT APARTMENT A GREAT 6Ame oF Go for next semester? AT WAS my — • FAVORtre - Alsr -r Air rg:17.044eciE 1,2,3,4,5 bedroom Too!? apartments available September 1, 1987 Walking distance to UMaine

GO FISI1,TANK. Call Ekelund Properties 866-2516 DATE The Dailv Maine Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987 AIDS spread to U.S. via African monkeys by Michael Di Cicco Sometime in the late 1970s a more aggressive form "Right now Maine-has only around 50 reported AIDS om page II Staff Writer of this cancer began showing up in central Africa, cases, but in the last six months the number of reported especially among homosexual males. cases has doubled. We are catching up very quickly to n danger ot The result was that "a mysterious and fatal illness, the national trend." Editor's note: This is the second in a series n because of offour apparently associated with lifestyle, had appeared." Woldarski said, "There has been a real big nation- articles on the topic of AIDS. ind, Grand- Woldarski said the virus spread first to other sections wide push for safe sex among both homosexuals and of Africa, then to the Caribbean — specifically Haiti. heterosexuals. A deadly disease which has taken millions of human a hot water "There are really no definite reasons why the disease "Intravenous drugs are out. It is widely known that lives may have had its origins in a minor virus I doors found spread from .central Africa. sharing needles is very, very dangerous," he added. that in African monkeys. and it did "The Haitians had engaged in a lot of culture ex- He said about the virus's effects on college campuses, Fred Woldarski, an epidemiologist from St. it bulbs, he Joseph change with central Africa during-the 1970s. Some peo- "College students should be very careful whom they Hospital in Bangor, said, "Many doctors and researchers ple feel it (AIDS) may have been spread through choose for sexual partners — if they choose to be sex- feel that AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- fected the this," Woldarski said. ually active at all." drome) may have started with a virus that infected the said. Haiti is a popular vacation spot, a fact that probably According to a study done at Stanford University,. "Thes .‘frican, Green Monkeys. helped the virus spead to America and Europe, he said. almost one-third of the students questionecididn't know Woldarski said the virus probably mutated and began concession, what 'safe sex' practices were, and many of those who to affect humans in central Africa as early as the 1950s. The Scientific American states: "By now as many as of APO met did didn't know how to use them. According to the January 1987 issue of the Scientific two million people in the United States may be infected. 1st April to Using condoms for all sexual activity in which body American, the firstsign of the AIDS virus in humans In the endemic areas of Africa and the Caribbean the fluids are exchanged and limiting the number of one's took the form of a rare cancer named Kaposi's sarcoma. situation is much worse." gentleman's sexual partners are safe sex practices. This cancer, known mainly in Africa during the 1970s, Peter Flanagan. a University of Maine graduate stu- it). - The Stanford study also showed that almost three out causes a tumor of blood-vessel tissue in the skin or in- dent of microbiology, said, "For a while, Maine was !of the safe-, of four students don't ask their partners about health ternal organs. spared from the disease because the state is so isolated. I us operate bcfov engaging in intercrfurse 1. "We took mer." Next time you feed nem, APO your inate part of face, the athletic think about your heart. said. m $300 per Go easy on your heart and money is start cutting back on foods cholarships. that are high in saturated I makes an fat and cholesterol The ession is us- change II do you good if the stand tg expenses. Located in Fernald Hall portive," he Open Monday thru Friday 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. us is it right • Breakfast and Lunch Specials Daily American Heart Call to the Gain- us at 581-1404 and we'll have your order ready Association which helps irip or stop in and see us! sclUt? t IFE ..s :hen used to y conduct Bananas the the Bangor owners of Graduating Seniors J been in- 3ot ball con- ars. iation with ossibility of NDSL!

'hey were in- randmaison

never made

said APO ' There will be exit interview ( officials tOt d the newt sessions' in 101 Neville Hall ,roup began on Wednesday and Thursday ng advertis- evening, April 22 and 23, at has the full on. 7:00 p.m. for all graduating giving us a 3 good feel. seniors having NDSLioans. Government regulations state that all borrowers must participate in the exit interview before leaving the len- ding institution.

If there are any questions, please call 581-1534. 4 The Daily Maine Campus, Monda , April 20, 1987 The 14 Professor from Northwestern to speak at UMaine this week in first lecture of Visiting4Scholar Program A distinguished scholar of recent gram sponsored by the UMaine Depart- elides on recent French and German Fraser will present the following lec- European social and political philosophy— ment of Philosophy and coordinated by philosophy. tures: "Feminism, Bureaucracy, and the from Northwestern University will give Jana Sawicki, a professor in the Discourse of Social Needs," 8 p.m. four lectures this week at the University department. April 21 in 100 Neville Hall; "Social A book of her essays titled "Unruly R( of Maine. Doug Allen, also a professor of Practices: Power, Discourse, and Gender Criticism Without Philosophy: philosophy, members Feminism and Nancy Fraser, professor of philosophy said of the depart- in Contemporary Political Thought" Postmodernism," 4 ment are very enthusiastic about p.m. April 22 in the North BUENG and comaparative literature and theory the is expected to be published this year by Bangor. Lounge, Memorial Union; and Presides at Northwestern, will lecture on lectures. the University of Minnesota Press. two lec- "We'll have interdisciplinary tures on April 23 in Sutton went to feminism, postmodernism, and the an au- Lounge, dience; expect Memorial Union, "Criticisms seek the welfare system April 21-23. we people from many dif- "A number of people know her of Wtlfare ferent disciplines to attend." (Fraser)," Allen said. "She's very' ar- Capitalism" at 12:15 p.m. and "Women, soldiers Fraser's lectures are the first in the A professor at Northwestern for six ticulate and has a lot of energy. We're Welfare, and the Politics of Needs Inter- rights at newly established Visiting Scholar Pro- years, Fraser is the author of numerous really looking forward to it." pretation" at 4 p.m. Speak the bale, the presi to meet i He sai know wh more tha FIREWORKS ing our childrt After was takei landing Previously scheduled for 8:45 tonight The e ed a del Alfonsin have been cancelled.., the suppliers elected in seven ye But IN went out of business! Sorry! Sunday a *AC1

Tait is I 10 try to "I has Senior Council says, 'We no more forever, f fional Pal Tait sat, OCB and SEA present

THE Dave Bromberg Quartet COMES TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

In a FREE concert at BUMSTOCK on the cabins field. Saturday April 25 7:00 p.m. I, 1987 The Dads Maine Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987 5 is

wing tee- World/U.S. News and the ' 8 p.m. "Social Revolt osophy: in Argentina second in four days ism," 4 BUENOS Bangor AIRES, Argentina(AP)- Campo de Mayo, 22 miles east of would be temporarily replaced by two lee- President Raul Alfonsin on Sunday Bueno, Aires. the of the far-left Humanist Pary tried to minister of defense, Horacio Jaunarena. cross Lounge, went to a military base to personally "There are problems with police barriers outside the infan- mid-level According to the sources, Rios Erenu's f Welfare seek the surrender of 150 renegade commanders of the army try school. in charge of retirement was negotiated in secret 'Women, soldiers demanding a halt to human carrying out talks Police tear-gassed them, but no in- the operation!' said Sen. Saturday and Sunday !!ds Inter- rights abuse trials Adolfo between the jure' were reported. Gass, a prominent member of government and Speaking tri 200.000 the rebels. The rebels Authorities cleared the streets people from Alfonsin's Radical Civic Union party. sought around Rios Erenu's ouster because he the subbuitiaii /one infantry the balcony. o• "I don't understand why the loyal near the Government House, insisted that the military answer court schoo Sunday. the presideni forces have not attacked the mutineers!' a flounced his intention orders in the human rights cases. to About 2,000 loyal Army meet with s•etst-1 troops stood Tens of thousands of Argentines Alfonsin has re...ised broad support encircl•'d cunday around the Pedro for his democracy, He said "You and I. all Argentines. streamed to the downtown Plaza de both at home and Aramburu Infantry abroad, know what we are risking, that it is much School, with the Mayo across from the Government since the military defied his rehi..• soldiers iiit ISO yards government last Wednesday more than an absurd coup, we are risk- away, but House Sunday, in response to calls by at the 14th no ,ho wa fired. Paratroop Regiment ing our future, the future of our radio and television announcers to de- near Cordoba, 440 children.' The rebel officers were seeking an fend democracy. miles northwest of the capital. After a fervent. end to vr—esuilon of officers accused five-minute speech, he "I have made a decision...within a few On Sunday, Saul Ubaldini, head of was taken by of human rights abuses under military car to a nearby helicopter minutes that I will leave personally for the general Confederation of Labor, landing ,'ad. governments from 1976-83. The Campo de Mayo to demand the sur- which controls almost half the nation's rebellion which bbbegan Friday, The t-day-old revolt, follow- render of the seditionists' Alfonsin told industrial workfroce, declared the second ed one in Cordoba a 14-hour -militny rebellion that ended without them before heading to the helicopter general strike in our days. produc- bloodshed. starting Monday at 10 a.m. ed a deluge of popular support for pad. in support of democratic order. Meanwhile, government sources said Earlier Alfonsin's government, which was Sunday, the president placed About 250 Argentine embattled Army Chief Of Staff Gen. police officers face elected in 1983 to restore democracy after at radio and television stations to charges in connection Hector Rios Erenu, criticized for his with their role in .seven years of harsh military rule. keep any sympathizers of the military the failure to promptly end the so-called "dirty war" waged by the insurrection, rebels from attempting a coup. But there were also signs of resistance agreed to retire. The former military government against lef- sources, speaking Campo de Mayo was disturbed Sunday among Alfonsin's own troops at on condition early tist guerrillas and their sympathizers of anonymity, said he Sunday when about 100 •Acadia angry members during the mid-1970's. (continued from page Il Tait is organizing a protest on May 1 enough to charge people entering the —Said. "I don't want to have to pay $2 to try to change officials' minds. . "We wouldn't make enough revenue park. more when I get to the park." "I have sent around a petition that for the future years," Miller said. Miller said Acadia park officials did says, 'We the undersigned, want to pay Tait, whose father worked at the park, not set up the fees, the Maine Legislature Tait said he plans to have a protest at no more than $.5 per family, per year, said he used to play there all the time. Since did. the toll gate on May 1 at 8 a.m. forever, for entrance into Acadia Na- he has moved to Buxton, he must But he said charging After meeting tional Park-," he said. drive much farther to get to Acadia. $5. as Tait wants at the Bar Harbor Ball to. would not yield the money the park Park, Tait and his followers will Tait said he feels that 55 is more than "I have to pay march gas to get there." he needs. to the toll gates.

SEA and OCB present a

PRE-BUMSTOCK BASH

Friday April 24 8:b0 p.m. MAX CR-MMIC Lengyel Gym $3.00

And special guest Young Neil and the Vipers

. • : The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987 The Da •B Amol Magazine are rodl layakin

Maine -1 Lucy, th "Out( Simply for the Red mixes styles plain, d of learn is Ian Kirkham trademark of the who promises great reggae, ices the the cake Many things in this stunning with a whaling sax. tribute. as they Review Picture The man known only as Sylvan plucks Book seems revisited with waters, out relaxing "Move On Out," by John Robinson a note for "Suffer," a at least in style. Main( quiet Vocals come Volunteer Writer tune with keyboardist Fritz McIn- from every direction, in- "Outc tyre joining in midway cluding Hucknall, the Nipping close at the heels of 1985's for the vocal lead band, and Janette students on the chorus. Striking Sewell once again. Picture Book, with smash hits "Holding is Hucknall's That is until Sylvan leisure ability to match his voice to the tempo, steals the show for a moment. Back The Years" and "MoneyS Too A bellow- Maine E Christina thereby making the two inseparable. ed chorus from Baldwin Tight To Mention," a much improved the band also com- Some Sylvan picks up the plements sneaky Simply Red follow up with their latest pace with a re- percussion work. increase( juvenated After _release, Men And Women. "I Won't Feel Bad." hearing a variance of styles for commur Hucknall is supreme eight tunes, "Shine" Gone is the hesitancy and here as he belts out was a disappoint- wilderne a menagerie of ment only Changes unassuredness of a band just blossom- vocal changes. Breaks in in the fact that it 'offered People the music allow for poignant nothing new. It's ing onto the music scene. - emphasis, Simply Red through ing and with a blockbuster finish starring all and through, it just doesn't Recently I received a picture of two Dominating lead singer Mick deviate from "My t horns. • the norm. Fortunately, great uncles of mine. Nothing really Hucknall and Co. are more relaxed and it wasn't long bara Fio Cole Porter rests well as Hucknall enough to make a difference. extraordinary, just a quick note and more experienced as a group. And they and the croons out his version of Porter's Wrapping.up this a picture. bring this, confidence to the studios. classic 4I-minute, ten song "The "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye. effort in a rather relaxed The only thing out of the ordinary Vocals are more innovative, ar- "- fashion is patience. Assisted only by what seems like a violin "Maybe Someday..." is that they are twins sharing 184 years rangements sparkle by design, and the A very cool are mad( (although no violin vocal between them. brass plays with command performance is listed on the spots a quickie trumpet by Kellet hence," album's credits) and an occasional string before McIntyre joins Roger and Donald Fenn are both quality. in to finish up "Do it of ivories, Mick solos beautifully as if with Hucknall. 92-years-old. They were born in 1895. Opening with the all about sure hit "The Right it were his own. It spoiled me for the With changing tempos, unsurpassed Can you imagine what they have Thing," the Redboys give son, a sc a preview of original. vocal work and a guitarist who should been through in their lifetimes? the rest of theitalbum from There the start. Hucknall begs to "Let Me Have It be listed alongside the jazz greats, Let's see. They have been through Men courses, Hucknall All" in a song by the same name. And Women is a must five wars since they were born. I've runs away with this one, A for those with an a sophor which blows slight variance from the routine, as ear for true music. only been through one war and I can away anything from Picture most "There Book. of this tune is based on drums by Chris Combining the barely remember that one, although Featuring excellent vocal control 'effluences of blues, sonal ref as well as an Joyce. Horns and an excellent solo piece jazz, country, reggae, it is still talked about. expertly played flugelhorn and pop would with nati by Tim Kellet, "The by Sylvan help this baby out, which leave any other group in They have seen social changes by Right Thing" shows an identity The cc off a beat could've used a bit more work on crisis.. the decade. It must hase been strange worth dancing to time and the confiden. again. drawing board. But not Simply living in America during the In- Red. They're simply orientate perfect. dustrialist Boom, the Roaring Twen- "Infidelity" follows with Kellet and Reggae is the catch word in "Love "I've g ties, The Great Depression, whatever Tony Bowers stealing the show on per- Fire," originally written by Bunny of learnir they. called the 40s, the Communistic cussion. The rhythm is like a carefree Wailer. With the characteristic stutter Christine 505, the flowerchild 60s, the disco- stroll down a sunny lane with Janette ,beat and vocal backup from anyone who recreatior ridden 70s and Sewell, •. ,411,4IMM the technological 80s. whose backup vocals are more can sing. Hucknall generals this one .•tilt Ma. =• by- So much change in their lives. They like lead. Also debuting with the group commanding his own voice. Brass. went from riding horses to driving Model A's. They went from being Maine Bound members of one big, happy party to members of a nation broken lys P05erty. The war to end all wars was next. Outdoors is a classroom Can you imagine living during the by Rhonda Morin It you want to learn how to repel a time when most international rela- Rock climbers cling to sections of Volunteer Writer cliff or shoot through white water tionships crumbled? the cliff, hoping to find secure hand rapids in a canoe, Maine Bound is Roger and Donald then came into and foot holds. If they should fall To Maine Bound members, the the best way to do it. the era when everyone wanted a bomb they are supported by a rope harness- woods is a classroom, a river is a shelter. What a way to live. But "Maine Bound offers a variety of ed to their stomach and legs. From the teacher, and a sheer next decade mountain cliff, a outdoor programs that place the top or the bottom of the cliff must have been fun. laboratory. people Seeing men land on the moon must in situations that wrench you from - stands a safety person, who braces the have been a treat. I didn't see it on the Instead of textbooks, students use the familiar and evoke gut level, not rope close to his side. TV because mY•little brother was busy rafts, kayaks, and snowshoes. Instead habitual responses," said Jon "Experiences like being born. of greasy cafeteria hamburgers, they Tierney:, the coordinator of Maine rock climbing, rock soloing, wilderness By the 705 my great uncles were get- gobble up cold bagels, oatmeal Bound. living, and white water canoeing expand one's ting old. Values began to change heated on a cook stove, and a mix- White water waves run up against perspective and provide a basis quickly. Women and minorities were ture of raisins, nuts, coconut, and the sides for and into the canoe as pad- personal and group settled into careers they had granola called gorp. growth," said fought dlers cut the water. Tierney. for in the 60s, teenagers were getting (see BQUND page 7) promiscuous. Violence was a common occurence. The 80s have swept us into a computer world. Everything is being done The Daily by computer. Maine We have a disease Campus TrE JihtERVY OF threatening to become another Black MAII *MN:994CE le Plague.(Actually, it has already moved into its place.) Monday, April 20, 1987 By the time it was 1985. Roger and voi too no. 59 Donald were ninety. They. hadn't seen each other in 50 years. They got Rebecca Smith Jan Vertefeuille, AliMacing together for their 90th Birthday par- Editor Jennifer Girr, Editorial Page Editor Editor Linda istcGivern, City ty and Shared some stories. Editor Christina Baldwin, Magazine Editor Kevin Dietrich, Sports Editor It must be strange seeing someone , Ben Gustafson, Photo Editor Kevin Sjoberg,-Sports Editor who looks exactly like yaf and whom Beth MacKenzie, Darkroom Editor Robert Moulton Donna Trask, Wire Editor you have not seen in 50 years. Tom Higgins, Staff Artist Business Manager Shannon O'Brien, The stories they shared must have Advertising Manager Bill McCarthy, Circulation Manager Ronda Curtis, Adv. Prod. Manager been good. Their lives were definite- Michelle Snowden, Productir Manager ly filled with experiences I'll never be able to duplicate. Published toe tunes "rel.!) at the 1.,nisertai otiMatne Offices at Suite 741 turd Hall. l.nisersits at %lame. numbers Adsertising Offuf, 5141 1277, Business Orono. Maine 04469 Ielephiti, 0116e. 581-1272, Editor, 581 12.7t. Managsnit Editor. 581 Sports, 511-126K Adsertoing 1267, steusroom, 5111-1270 art&881 1,164, Christina Baldwin wishes she had and subsiripiion rates asailahlc upon request Ponied at the ills...milt 4merhun. I Ils.orih. Maine a twin to experience life with. Copyight. The !kith %lame Comp. All rights reset‘ed t,

• -41=— I 20, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987 7 / *BOUND 4continued from page 61 Among the most popular courses in the program Among course objectives is improved are rock climbing, white water com- To reach a broader audience, Nlaine canoeing, and munication skills in one Bound kayaking, said Tierney. to one and group situa- sometimes buys radio time. tions, said Slater. For example, when a "Maine is a state for natural, outdoor group is needed for a beginning course in kayak- education.* "Getting to know people and working with Maine Hound attracts students," them ing, held in the Wallace pool, or when said William is what it's all about," said Treferthen. a group Lucy, the associate dean decides to hold an ice climbing of student activities. "Everything done expedition in the "Outdoor education is as a team," said White Mountains, is education in, about, and Gillingham. said Dunn. for the outdoors. I believe outdoor education "This depends on the course. is "I now find it easier to relate to different kinds The Quincy on the plain, direct, and simple, a common Mall went out to all sense method of people and groups," said Fiore. Bangor and Orono radio sta- of learning," Said Tierney. tions,'" he said. ' the the cake Maine Bound offers non-alcoholic programs. In- Many students enjoy the wilderness _ In addition, press releases around them stead of drinking and socializing in a bar, students concerning the courses as they swim, climb, and hike New are sent out to area media. isited with England's clean under 21 can talk and work with older students waters, rugged cliffs, and dense in "These are trips we in style. forests. the outdoors. offer once or twice a Maine Bound is a highly structured semester, given to area papers like rection, in- program. "Maine Bound has grown in it`te.," said B.J. the Bangor Dai- "Outdoor recreation provides opportunities ly News," said Dunn. and Janette for Dunn, a sophomore intern for Maine Bound. students, faculty, and staff that lead to lifelong [mil Sylvan There were 15 members who participated in the Maine Bound advertises in the Daily Maine leisure interests," said Kevin Slater, the t. A bellow- founder or --- courses after Slater established the group in 1983, Campus. Maine Bound at the-University of Maine: also corn- said Dunn. Children also are involved in Maine Bound by Some ofthe benefits of outdoor education work. are "These members went onto to become the way of their youth program. Schools in Bangor ;increased survival skills, improved Maine styles for interpersonal Bound staff," said Tierney. and Orono are included. These children can learn communications, and the ability to safely disappoint- enjoy the "There are now 30 people in the program. how to construct a shelter made out of snow or wilderness areas. said Slater. Half it .offered of them are real active, while the other half hike two miles while carrying a five to 10 pound People involved in outdoor are in- activities learn by do- volved somewhat," said backpack. ed through ing and acquire Dunn. new skills in the process, he said. "This leviate from is our best year, especially this semester," In addition, Acadia National Park "My teaching skills have improved," said Bar- and the wasn't long said Trefethen. Bangor Ski Rack distribute bara Fiore, an upperclassman majoring Maine Bound fliers :e. in English The members of Maine Baound recently and newspapers. and the white water canoeing course instructor. le, ten song distributed brochures statewide and advertised in Maine Bound charges a course "The activities definitely help with developing fee for food, fashion is local newspapers. Their goal was to increase public transportation and equipment patience. Within the staff and the use, said Tierney. very cool participants you awareness of the pkigram. are made a better listener and develop "Renting the vans et by Kellet more pa- "There is more promotion. We're making for transportation are the ma- tience," she said. jor cost. They charge a finish up ourselves more evident," said Trefethen. us $80 for a weekend trip to "Do it for yourself. That's what Maine Bound Acadia National Park," is "We give slide shows in the dorms. The average said Fiore. all about — outdoor education," said John Ander- Maine Bound is funded insurpassed for a dorm program is 1310 14 people. This is a by the Center for son, a sophomore majoring in international Students Services. Student who should affairs. poor number of students, so other forms of pro- Services generates There is no one dictating os-er you during money from the student greats. Men the motion are used," said Dunn. activity fee for Memorial courses, so it makes it fun," said Peter Union functions Gillingham, "This is our first semester with newspaper and activity offices. It gives lose with an a sophomore majoring adver- Maine in liberal arts. tisement," said Dunn. Bound about $2,000 to S3,00Q for staff, "There is time set aside in the courses for per- salaries, and paper expenses, rs of blues, "We have a semester newspaper that is sent to all said Tierney. sonal reflection. This helps you become in pop tune off campus students and faculty. We have 10,000 Maine Bound is part of the would with nature." he said. to Memorial Union an identity 12,000 of these newspapers out. This involves a lot and will receive more money due to the newly The courses are aimed at enhancing self- of work and time, but because of our staff com- passed mandatory fee bill. confidence and responsibility through positive, goal :y're simply mitment — the willingness of the staff and Jon to "We (Maine Bound) are expected to orientated experiences, said Slater. project put in extra time — our goals art attainable," $13,000 for our organization," "I've gotten more out of Maine Bound by way said said Tierney. Dunn. "The instructors of the courses of learning then any classes here on campus," said are not paid," "When I go to Conway, N.H., I drop said Fiore. Christine Trefethen, a senior majoring parks some in and newspapers off area Instead recreation. in sport stores and other they are increasing their education of the members do the same," he said. outdoors and teaching others in the process. in ctions of :WV hand uld fall x harness- ;s. From ie cliff braces the

mbing, ng, and d one's asis for " said

.1) page 7t

tor

Sr Elizabeth Moore of tee Boothbay, James Savoie Tilltakt r of Orono. and Jennifer Meisle of Camden are starring in the production "%1 ?kr hi1.11r of hat the Butler Saw," playing at Hauck Auditorium April 22-25.

(PI( s photo') It The Daily The Dads' Maine Campus, Nlonday, April 20. 1987 World population could increase •Vote by billion if births not controled 1011111111RA tr..in 113$4.' WASHINGTON (AP)- More than a Awareness Week. an effort to bring the world's population growing 10 6.2 billion billion more people are expected on problem to public attention. by the year 2000. Earth in the coming decade, an increase "The interesting thing is that the Bev This escalating population threatens that While birth • rates have fallen in the could pose catastrophic conse- the world in many ways. Human senate last Wednesday invalidated the quences more industrial, wealthier countries, by Dave Gn unless action is taken to reduce demands result in de,struction of forest third question," he said. births, a rapid growth continues in poorer nations Staff Writer leading population researcher for firewood, increase the deserts by Scott said the following Thursday, the least able to contend with explosive in- warns. damaging farmland, create environmen- Fair Election Practice Committee, voting creases, FornOs said at a news You knes "If we don't come to grips with this conference. tal hazards ranging from acid rain to at- on the basis of the student government Maine bats • problem we'll face a world in turmoil" mospheric disruption and destroy constitution, concluded that the senate later, and th "This is not a liberal or a conservative said Werner Fornos, president of The habitat for plants and animals, Fornos cannot invalidate a student-initiated The Blacl cause, it is not a Democratic Population Institute in issuing a or a said. ' referendum. Dan Kane, "Blueprint for World Republican cause, its a humanitarian The current annual population growth Population John O'Dea, off-campus senator, said ed out 30 hit Stabilization." cause:' he said. is wquivalent to adding 16 countries the that 25 percent of the senate called for 'out of ti It took until 1830 for the population size of El Salvador, explained the presi- His warning comes soon after a a special meeting of the senate for Mon- Nort heasteri to reach 1 billion, Fornos exlained. dent of the private, non-profit popula- separate group , the Population By Maine si 1930, that doubled to 2 billion. tion research group. But. Fornos added, day night so the FEPC can give its report Reference Bureau, reported that world header 7-4 at this "silent explosion" is also one of the and explain that the constitution requires wide births have begun increasing again, The third billion was added day's finale, in 30 feu crises of our time that people can that the third question go to a referen- after a brief period of decline. years, by 1960, and the 4 billion The Husk mark do something about. dum vote. was reached in 1975. Now a 3-0 confen the total is 5 He called on the Fornos' study was released Sunday, billion and United States O'Dea said, "It can't be shot down. had been sir to the next billion could arrive and other developed nations to im- mark the start of World in When 500 students initiate a referendum. Population nine sears, he warned, with the mediately increase population plann- it has to go through. ing assistance to developing nations. "At this point it's out of everybody's The United States shoud raise its hands." Juniors, population aid Seniors &Grads... from the current $200 Scott said an analogous situation million to $,750 million over theynext would be "if, for example, 500 students three years, and other nations should wanted to initiate a referendum follow that example, he said. to abolish student government, and the stu- The population problem, he said, is GIVE rknt senate was able to invalidate it." YOURSELF particularly Severe in 20 nations, some The of which i're working to limit growth second question on the referen- while others are pot .yet doing so. dum. which asks the student body if they approve of the admini'stration's new Those facing serious growth by the SOME CREDIT! policy. of requiring freshmen to Ilse on end of' this century, he said, include campus, was initiated APPLY Bangladesh. Brazil, Burma, China. by the student NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN... Egypt, Ethiopia. India. Indonesia, senate. Scott said. Iran, Kenya. South Korea. Mexico. Students can cast their votes on Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines. Tan- Thursday either in the Mejnorial Union zania, Thailand. Turkey. Vietnam and during the day or in the diningcommons Zaire. at lunch and dinnertime.

20th Century Music Ensemble • Bring a photocopy now interviewing of for the 1987-88 your School perfor- LI). mance season ... • No cosigner required particularly interested in APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS!

Date: April 20. 21. & 22 Time: 10:00 - 2:00 Drums Place: Memorial Union 2nd Floor Bass •,econ awn CITIBAN<0. Piano

* WANTED * Guitar MAINE CAMPUS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Call Don Stratton at 581-1256 Soph. or Jr. with two years remaining Strong accounting ability Salaried position Great experience IM=EIREIIM See Joe Merrill at the Campu., OF MUSIC Lord Hall basement 581-1272 UNIVERSIlY OF MAINE Gar %SS.% ,,SN, o ,,,,,,,,,%SS's\ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% The Dail; Maine 20, 1987 Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987

Sports page I)

.> that the Bears take fated the Huskies 2 for 3 over weekend by Dave Gretly In the first game, Maine took the lead Staff Writer with a walk and moved to third on Mike towards left but Buckner made a diving rsday, the for good in the third inning. After Dube Delucia's hit-and-run single to left. stab and threw out LaPierre to end the ee, voting lined out to pitcher Brian Baldwin, Hut- Shortstop Mike Dutil You knew that the University of then hit a slow inning. vernment chinson slapped a single up the middle. roller to third, but Maine bats would come alive sooner or Buckner's throw to For the Black Bears, Steve Loubier Kane promptly drilled Baldwin's next first was he senate later, and this weekend they did. off the mark, allowing An- picked up the win, giving up eight hits pitch over the right centerfield fence, giv- thoine -initiated The Black Bears, led by Gary to score and Delucia to go to and four runs in 6-1/3 innings. Marc Dube, ing the Black Bears a 2-0 lead. Dan Etz- third. Dan Kane, and Don Hutchinson, Powers came on to pick up the save. lash- %tiler then hit a rocket off of the center- ed out 30 hits on their way Dube then doubled to left, scoring In the second game, Maine took ator. said to taking two field fence for a double, but catcher Col- an Delucia and moving Dutil to third. After early 4-0 lead :ailed for ''out of three games from the in Ryan and never looked back. struck out and centerfielder Hutchinson plated Dutil with a sacrifice for Mon- Northeastern Huskies. Dube, who was a constant annoyance Gary LaPierre lined hard to left field to fly, the hot-hitting Kane Maine swept Saturday's double- blasted a dou- to the Huskies, led off the first with a its report end the inning. ble to header 7-4 and 9-1 before right-center to score Dube, and walk and moved to third on Hutchin- n requires dropping Sun- Northeastern came back with a run in day's finale, 8-5. Baldwin was mercifully sent to the son's single. referen- the fourth on Kendall Buckner's RBI The Huskies came into showers. Hutchinson stole second and piteher the series with single, but in its half of the fourth Maine a 3-0 conference Brian Conroy came on for the Russ Cormier wisely pitched record while the Bears was all over Baldwin again. around. ot down. had Huskies and immediately walked Eta- Kane, walking him been struggling to get untracked. Second baseman to load the bases: 'erendum, Bill Anthoine led off weiler 1 altilerre then bounced one (see BALL page 10) !rybody's

situation Istudent rulum t d the stu Will you be date it." referen dy if the) on's new broke .0 live o student

votes o on Monday? ial Unto :ommon Buy your Senior Formal Tickets Today!! "The Informal ig Formal" -- no gowns or tuxes required! Available at the Senior (Gustafson photo) Booth in the Union Only $15.00 *DEADLINE: * * * *MQnday, * * * * *20!! *

WANTED Assistant Advertising Manager siecp 6 This 1')R W "Poi rt.) and ICE CREAM SOMIMERO Sales Staff for VANILI.A Ice Ceani The Daily Maine Campus Vodka for the 1987 year. KahLua. Garnishe,a with whipped cream cherry... Apply at 107A Lord Hall, 581-1273. Li.. so 10 The Daily The Dinh Winne Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987 •Ball

(continued from page 9)

Ltzweiler then lifted a sacrifice fly to first homer of the year to give Maine a score Dube. After Ryan struck out. 9-1 lead. LaPierre singled but Hutchinson was Jeff Plympton worked 5-2/3 innings thrown out at the plate to end the inning. to pick up his second straight win. In the bottom of the second. Maine Plympton struggled with his control, got three more. Delucia rapped a one- walking seven and hittinga batter. He out double down the right field line and also struck out eight and allowed one went to third on a passed ball. After run on just three hits. Jay Kemble work- Dutil grounded out, Dube doubled down ed the last I-1 3 innnings. the rightfield line, scoring Delucia. Hut- The double-header sweep gave the chinson followed with a single up the Black Bears some much needed con- middle. fidence, along with two important conference victories. Dube scored and Hutchinson took se- "Things look good now," o cond on the throw to the plate. Kane Dube said following Saturday's then drove in Hutchinson with a double second game. "Team confidence up the left-centerfield gap. Kane pulled is way up. This should loosen things up a little." a hamstring" muscle rounding first and Although Dube was forced to leave the game. had played in only ten games before Saturday, he swung the bat After Northeastern's Dave McMullin like he wanted to_stayin_thelinc,up He The L-Maine Rugby Club lost Saturday to Ply mouth State College, 16-6. The club's had cut the Maine lead to 4-1 with a solo had four hits, five RBIs. and scored five LA final game of the spring season will be this Saturday at noon with the A-squad play- homer in the fourth. Maine put the game times on the day. ing Portland Men's Club and the B-squad taking on LMaine-Machias afterward away with five unearned runs in the bot- "I had a lot of confidence in myself tom of the fifth. and I kept my spirits up," he said. "He (Dube) was Cormier got himself in trouble by a sparkplug," Kane Recreational Employment said. "He really walking Etzweiler and Ryan to start the . wanted to play.." Kane, who was Summer positions are available in the heart of the White Mountains. We inning. But with two out, Cormier got five for five on the day, Vi said that getting are looking for a number of responsible people to assist in our canoe Mike Delucia to ground to short. Jim an early lead with Loubier and and kayak rental program. Prior experience is not necessary. Outdoor Mulry threw to second to try to force Plympton on the mound 101 Work and the opportunity was the key to to learn to kayak and canoe makes for an en- Ryan but his throw ended up in right the sweep. joyable summer experience. Limited housing "Getting men is available. , field. Instead of getting out of the inn- on really helped," he said: "If ing, Cormier watched as Etzweiler we can get off to a lead with Sato Loubier and Plympton on the mound, I • Bound Canoe & Kayak scored and Delucia and Ryan ended up (603) 447-2177 on second and third. wen in good shape." 1114 Rt. 302 Box 119 On Sunday, Dutil then beat out an infield hit and a seventh inning grand Center Conway. NH 03813 slam by Ryan scored to make it 6-1. Dube hit his Chuck Allard ruined Maine's hope for a sweep of the series. With the score tied at three, Dale Plummer had pitched four innings of shutout ball in relief of freshman starter Off Campus Board presents Jim Dillon when he ran into trouble in the top of the seventh. Mulry led off-the inning with a single, but Gary Nelson popped out trying to off campus student sacrifice him to second. John Griffin then bounced one to the left of the mound that looked like it would turn in- to an inning-ending double play. But Plummer bobbled the ball and had to Maine Day settle for the sure out at first as Mulry moved into scoring position. With designated hitter Dave McMullin A day of community service in the Town of Orono. at the plate, and light-hitting freshman Bill Murphy in the on-deck circle, Maine Coach John Winkin told Plummer to walk McMullin. The strategy backfired when Plummer hit Murphy to load the bases and Allard launched a homerun to clear them and give the Huskies a 7-3 Wednesday April 22, from 8 am to 1 pm. lead. Maine cut the lead 10 7.5 on Don Hut- chinson's two-run double to deep center. Sho our support for Maine Day and the off campus community by Killelea was removed in favor of sophomore Rick Deraney who caught , volunteering your time on Maine Day in Orono Etzweiler looking to end the threat. to perform In the eighth, Maine came within a various service projects. couple of feet of tying the game. With two outs and Ryan on first, Kane came to the plate to pinch hit. Kane had Please meet at 8 am in the municipaYlot not played the first severktmings because behind Pat's. of the hamstring pull tha he suffered in At: Saturday's game. With the crowd pleading for some FREE BBQ following the morning's events more Kane heroics, he drove a deep fly at ball to right-center that Murphy caught 12:30 p.m. with his back against the 375 ft. sign to in Webster Park for participants. end the inning. Northeastern added an insurance run in the ninth on Murphy's sacrifice fly. Deraney retired Maine in order in the BRING YOUR RAKES AND SHOVELS! ninth. Plummer took the loss for the Black Bears who dropped to 17-17 overall and 5-3 in the conference. Killelea picked up the win for Northeastern. They are now Community members are invited 9-6 overall and 4-2 in th conference. to join The Black Bears take on Husson Col- Th, lege in a 1 p.m. double header on Thurs- Th, us in the festivities. day before travelling to the University of New Hampshire next weekend for three Th, conference games. The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, April 20, 1987 20, 1987 11

FAIR ELECTIONS PRATICE COMMISSION page 9) WILL BE HOLDING A Maine a STUDENT REFERENDUM 3 innings ight win. . control, THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd iat ter. He awed one The following three questions will be presented: ble work-

gave the 'ded con- -tont con- Do you approve of the $200 Mandatory Student Life Fee approved by the Board )ube said of Trustees? d game. us should Do you approve of mandatory freshman housing as proposed by the n only ten Administration? ng the bat Do you :ored five approve of: An act to hold a special erection for the posifion of President of Student in myself Government? said. g," Kane ay." n the day., Voting will take place ead with e mound 10:043 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in the Memorial Union for all off campus students 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 ped," he p.m. and 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. in the dining commons for on campus students lead with mound, If you have concerns on any of these issues, vote this Thursday. ng grand I Maine's s. rec. Dale STUDENTS SHOULD HAVE A SAY. SO SAY IT! 'flings of an starter rouble in

a single, trying to Griffin Students of the University of Maine Present of the turn in- )lay. But d had to A Conference on the as Mulry kMullin Biomedical Aspects reshman of le, Maine MOM' to ,ackfired load the AIDS -nerun to ies a 7-3 Thursday, April 23, 1987 )on Hut- 12:30 - 5:00 p.m. p center. Ivor of Hutchins Concert Hall caught treat. University of Maine within a ne. Orono, Maine -st, Kane .ane had • 11 Admission because is FREE ffered in TOPICS 11* SOTTle deep fly *12:30 - 1:30 AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL OVERVIEW OF AIDS caught . sign to 1:30 - 2:30 THE INTRACELLULAR MECHANISM OF THE AIDS RETROVIRUS ince run fice fly. 2:30 - 3:00 BREAK rr in the 3:00 - 4:00 CHEMOTHERAPIES FOR PATIENTS WITH Alps * 4:00 - 5:00 PUBLIC HEALTH e Black MANAGEMENT OF AIDS rail and * Of particular interest to a general audience. cked up are now SPONSORED B1' trice. on Col- The Student Senate President Lick The Cutler Health Center Thurs- The Graduate Student Board Vice President Tarr 3-sity of The Department of Sociology and Social HUH, ar three The Department of Microbiology Vice President 4ceto The School of Nursing 12 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, April 20. 1987 What is Maine Day? Service projects 8:0042.00 Join the hundreds of students beautifying the campus! Projects range from cleaning the tennis courts to painting dormitory wings. If you work in the morning, you will receive a button which entitles you to free admission to the beach party. If you want to campus on MAINE DAY, con- join the hundreds beautifying the by M tact Beth Smith or Rodney Mondor at 581-1148. Staff

Th Buds RAY BOSTON Fisca 4P.Rn, 22,19' - - 61 fessic Barbeque 12:00 - Alt 1:30 budgi Enjoy a residential life BBQ at the Steamplant parking lot with others wild participated . to, ar in the service projects. All those students with a meal plan will be admitted free of charge, week and those that work Lic on the service projects. but_clon't have ameal plan pay only a small tions fee. Bring your meal ticket with you and get) psyched for some great food and fun!! suPPI ink C Dr. said t 00ZEBALL 2:00 - 4:00 IE Iea! :says its ap 111101111111,7 TOW LL/ tranallai Ea mast Volleyball in the mud! Oozeball is a fundraiser for Operation Liftoff, a wish fulfillment needs Thus Beach Party Includes the Reel Stuff! of co foundation for children in Maine who have life-threatening illnesses. Help send Tasha, • Ben & Jerry s Ice Cream at No C at • Two Pools (One 3.000 gal 341 and I a four year old girl to Disney World! Come cheer on the teams at the steamplant One 1.000 gal 2 tt deep') Lic parking lot • Beach area complete with sand, man i on Maine Day, but watch out for the MUD!!! scenery and sun lamps • Heavy duty lighting to make everyone has n look tanned opera • Heating tire room to a toasty ship t Ray summertime Boston 9:00 - 1:00 temperature cerns • Two 8-11 lifeguard chairs What a party! Sand, sun, and surf at Ray Boston's Summertime Anytime beach party • Beach balls chairs, and umbrellas siden in the Fieldhouse. Free admission if you work in • Free T-shirts Gn the morning...all others pay four dollars. • Dance Floor retain Classes will not be in session so • Golf Area everyone can participate on MAINE DAY, • Summertime decorations ed fo Wednesday, April 22. .Twit", games and much much more. Foi AU thiar's wising is you and yaw bathing suit! the in soon* 11.04,0n.0 ,,Or 0.11 p001 Oral b. Mad

by ThE Sta TAU wet KAPPA EPSILON hoc sit) PRE-MAINE DAY SPRING at BASH 1 to non-alcoholic party bet PLACE: tioi _TAU KAPPA EPSILON tho DATE: APRIL 21, 1987 oth the tee TIME: 5 pm to I am Bit Bit TICKETS AVAILIABLE AT TKE HOUSE dat

to FOR $3.00 qu tiOl life 1111 BARBEQUE FROM 6:00 TO 8:00 1 ual 2 LIVE BANDS: on INCLUDING: urt LIVE BAIT FROM stai 9:30 ON acG SODA AND MOCKTAILS AND PLENTY OF um r:11 A.1 44 an I 1M (1 to 1 cot