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Spring 3-8-1982 Maine Campus March 08 1982 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]. Ousted professor files suit by Marshall Murphy Staff Writer Former University of Maine chemistry professor Oscar E. Weigang Jr. has filed a suit auainst U.S. Attorney General. William French Smith in distriLl court, D.C. Weigang alleges the suit is the result of a 17 month delay in the appointment of a federal judge for the northern district of Maine. Weigang's suit against the Attorney General stems from an earlier suit brought by Weigang against UMO which is still being contested. Weigang said the suit against UMO resulted from his dismis- sal as chemistry chairman in December of 1977, and his dismissal as a tenured faculty member in October of 1978. The suit between UMO and Weigang is still in litigation with the results pending. The district court in Bangor listed • •„ :7)-10 scheduling problems and many the daily ' motions in the case as the reason behind the slowness said Weigang. Weigang is arguing that the delay in picking a federal court judge for the northern district of Maine hurt his chances in the suit with UMO and hence the suit against the Attorney Gen- Grad students may face cuts eral. The delay in picking a new Quinn means the government decreases the said that the interest rate students judge started when George by Mary Staff Writer amount requested by five percent. must pay each month is unaffordable Mitchell resigned his position of Reagan has proposed to increase that by many. federal court judge to take the President Reagan's proposal to 10 percent and to eliminate "Besides, the program still ties position of U.S. Senator which figure to eliminate Guaranteed Student Loans program from graduates. them)undergraduates) to their pa- was vacated by Edmund Mus- the for graduate work will be a devestat- this, Waring said there is rents. It's an unjustice," Waring kie. While former President By doing ing "blow" to education in Maine and definate contradiction in Reagan's said. Jimmy Carter started reviewing the country, Dean Waring, a graduate plan to help the economy. If a perspective candidates for the Waring is a member of the student at UMO. said. graduate student must prolong his judgeship, the republican con- Graduate Student Board. What the April 15 is the crucial deadline for entrance into the business world and gressman of Maine successfully board is primarily concerned with is students to contact their congressional must take on a part-time job to support blocked President Carter's ef- exposing the situation to students and representatives and voice their opin- his education without the use of loans. forts until he left office. ions. receiving feedback and interest. It is On this day, the first budget then Waring feels that this is a long President not just graduate students who will be resolution for 1983 goes before term expense as opposed to an then took office and nominated affected by this Waring said. Congress. investment. Conrad Cyr in August, 1981 to "If students are going to do Because we live in a highly The GSB along with graduates from take over as the new federal anything, they'd better do it now," advanced society and it takes people other schools is planning a "National judge. Weigang contends that Waring said. with the proper education to operate Call Your Congressman Day" with this 17 month delay was unnec- There are 205 graduate students at and administer computers and poli- hopes that _Washington will be flooded essaryand unconstitutional. UMO using $729,700 in Guaranteed cies. how will postponing the entrance with calls from students expressing "Right now, both cases are in Student Loans, and there are 231 of someone with these qualifications their problem if the proposal is passes. limbo."Weigang said, adding graduate students at USM spending better the economy. Waring asks. This is March 10. Also, they would that he does not have any legal $965,000 in loans. This is approxi- The alternative that Reagan is like students to write letters to their counsel. mately $1.5 million being spent at the offering is the parent loan program, congressional representatives and "I have contacted many att- University of Maine, Waring said. also known as the Auxiliary Loans to present individual case studies on how orneys in Maine but they have As it is. the Guaranteed Student Assist either sighted financial reasons Students, and entails a maxi- will it effect them. Finally, a table Loan program is available for graduate or conflict of interest for not mum amount of $3,000 a year with a will be in the Union on March 11 with and undergraduate study. There is a 14 taking my case,— he percent interest rate, paid each information for students concerning five percent origination fee which month that the loan is used. Waring Reagan's proposals. Final Attempts being made to ratify ERA

by Sallie Vallely ment is not passed most women make 59 cents to every advantage in something, simply aren't Staff Writer "The problems the ERA faces in dollar that a man makes. apt to listen." said Gardiner. As the proposed Equal Rights getting ratified are largely economic. "Another thing that is ironic is that Gardiner said a number of things Amendment nears its June 30 There is a strong coalition of people polls such as the Gallup poll and the are being done to shore up last minute deadline for ratification, last-minute associated with the Moral Majority Harris Polls show that Americans support for ERA. efforts to get the proposed amendment that oppose ERA and have large favor ERA two to one and even in "The bottom line in political ment ratified are being made. amounts of money which they use to conservative states like Illinois. where decisions is economics, if you don't Assistant Professor of Sociology and influence people through advertising ERA has not been ratified, show have money you won't be heard. NOW avid ERA supporter Saundra Gardiner and lobbying in congress, "Gardiner people favor it three to one. We don't has spearheaded a campaign fund to discussed the problems the proposed said. Woolen's organizations on the have a government that is truly buy media time in non-ratified states. amendment faces, as well as the other hand do not have large amounts representative of the people. Politics Arguments supporting the ERA are possible problems that could result for of money which isn't hard to figure out is very much a backscratching game presented by popular figures and equal rights if the proposed amend- when you think about the fact that and legislature. unless they see an (Cont. on p.3) The Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 2 Police blotter CAMPUS by Richard Mulhern day. night. An office window contents was estimated at CRIER Staff Writer was broken, apparently allowing $48.50. by Mike Hari the culprit to reach in and Police investigated damage Staff Writer William F. Blakeman. 24, of remove a manual Smith-Corona done to two telephones Friday Ride Wanted-Two people to Cohasset. Mass., was arrested typewriter, valued at $50. on the 4th floor of Balentinc At first g Hartford, Ct. after 11:00 Fri., Thursday night on a charge of A university employee re- Hall. Two receivers were ripped desk, the March 12-offering $40. Call Jon operating under the influence, ported that a vending machine from the wall-mounted phones. poster on the in 414 or Steve in 412, Gannett Stopped on Hancock Drive, in Hancock Hall was broken into causing an estimated $30 in fortable sea Hall. Blakeman was later transported Friday night. The glass display damage. that this is to the Penobscot County Jail in window was broken, allowing An Orono resident reported easygoing yc lieu of 5350 cash bail, the theft of $3.15 worth of the theft of two textbook, MARSH ISLAND But first ir A Salentine Hall resident displayed items. The damage to Thursday from the bookdrop at PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST decieving. reported that while she was the vending machine was esti- Wells Commons. The books. DEADLINE March 30th. The Steve prizes & sitting in her parked car behind mated at $30. "Communicative Competence.' cash honorable ment- tually belonE ions. Winning Lengyel Gym Thursday night, a A Stodder Hall resident re- and "Children and Communica- photographs tment chain male subject stood in front of ported the theft of his maroon tion." were valued at $30. to be exhibited Photo Salon, one of the m. her car, exposed himself and canvas knapsack from a cubicle An Androscoggin Hall ern April. on campus. proceeded to urinate. The in Stodder cafeteria Thursday. ployee reported that a mirror on 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA FOR a university r subject was last seen walking The student said he left the the 2nd floor of the hall w SALE.Good running condition a prolific aut along College Avenue. knapsack for a short while and broken Friday night. The yak', $400.00 or best offer. Contact remaining tir Police investigated a break returned to find it missing. The of the 24 inch by 60 inch mirror Susan Taylor, Bounty Tavern- Despite this f . .into the Memorial Gym Thurs- value of the knapsack and its was set at $.50. 947-8651 between 4-8pm. year-old Smit FOCUS, a Memorial Union himself imme programming board, is recruiting "I'm paid new members. Come meet the three thin Workshop held for young writers Tuesday at 3:30 in the Coe write, and taL Lounge of the Union. Refresh- Besides be they wanted to, and then the ments. chairman, Si By Andrea Saunders teachers "I've learned a lot,— said one from their ALASKA needs teachers - professor wi Staff Writer school picked out the best young Maine author Adam True," Average starting salaty $20,000. Quaternary ! pieces and sent them in." Rachel Things like what goes into making a Get the inside scoop from a for- ducts scientif Ruhlin. a student from Hudson book and also the different ways of Many grade-school children turned mer Alaskan teacher. Send $2.00 th during pa Elementary said. Those creative making books." _ out on Saturday for the third annual and a self-addressed, stamped sort of hist works were then put into book form by About 240 young people, 50 par- young Maine Authors Conference held envelope to P.O. Box 71, terest in land the co-directors of the program. ents, 150 teachers and 40 UMO at the Memorial Union. Parkesburg, Pa. 19365. Smith has Rosemary Salesi and Nancy Andrews, students attended the conference. Youngsters from as far away as and contribu and each of the children who attended Andrews said this was 150 people more POLITICAL Science Club Madawaska and Greenville ,..ame to dozen others. the conference received a copy of it. than last year. sponsoring a form discussion on hear children's author, Lois Lowry. nearly two d The workshops were held in the the problems in El Salvador, and over 10 speak on "Dead Turtles and Other morning and the afternoon, and were Tuesday, March 9, 12:30-1:30 eluding shot. Disgusting Things." and to attend front page photo by Don Linscott taught by grad students and profess- pm. Coe Lounge, Memorial reviews and workshops throughout the day. ors. The workshops varied in subject Union. Brown bag lunch. proximately a "Whoever wanted to participate in FOR SALE: 4 Police tickets for from how to write the autobiography Everyone is welcome. in progress. Portland show. Call "Ticket the conference would write whate.er of a sneaker to how a book gets bound. Master- at 866-7959. of the Lew deal with M. history. TWO 1982 SENIORS WILL Smith said RECEIVE A UMO CHAIR L. OF THEIR CHOICE- FREE ERA HOW? Wont. from p. 11 people are urge( SIMPLY: have not pass (1) Pick up Senior Challenge mendment," G. The UMO's pledge cards at the Crossland been active ir Alumni Center,(2) Have each setting up a tab where bumpers* card signed by a 1982 Senior, sold; profits name as campaign fund. and (3) Fill in your "Last week al soma tura. the solicitor. THAT'S IT! raised by the Wi to ratification he ii • Immediately also serves as * mail the card to the Alumni Center. SEA-( At the end of the 1982 Senior Challenge Compaigr 11- the results will be posted in the Maine Campus 11_ identifying who collected the most senior pledges. The top two winners will receive the UMO A street Fight masquerades as • star bet.een Dunn and Corbett Saturday night. 11.insenti photw chair of their choice. The Maine Air Guard Has SUPPORT Vacancies for Engineering Officers. LI Applicants must: SENIOR CHALLENGE 1982! ; Thursday I Have or Be scheduled to receive a Bachelors YOUR UMO DEGREE! Tickets Degree in Engineering, be less than age 35, SENIOR CHALLENGE Attention Pledge Card attend Officer Training School, be a U S Citizen. Iloomr FOR 'NE FIGNIRS , • Holders!! Ticket. Contact SSgt. Dave Griffiths, Maine Air Guard. ft, 4' ,u. 4 Have your cards signed today the 8th c--.- . \- • • ...... t.....„...._ ...... :011.- _. All cards due at the Alumni Mlltiaacs) a program of th• ANNUAI ALLMAN. FUND 947-671. Ex t 391 . tATICNAL Center by March 10 mail to, . win an !MI Lt....Myr,sidalary,, LIZ.P CC minno.•••=1., , Crossland Alumni Center UMO 2 The Maine Campus %funda i, Marc It ft, / Vi52 3 kMPU Pro essor enjoys university life ZRIER on three by Mike Harmen books. the first is an go to UMF and UMO and later to though for Ronald Reagan the edited bibliography Staff Writer on Cornell, where he received his world stopped in 1950," he said. agricultural science at UMO, the PhD in history. Without the help people to At first glance, the cluttered second is an edited bibliography of the GI Bill Smith said he might Smith also has a low opinion of r 11:00 Fri., desk, the large Willie Nelson of the works of H.G. Wells, and not have been able to afford a Secretary of State Alexander 40. Call Jon poster on the door, and the the third is a full literary- college education. Haig. "He is a theatrical man, 412, Gannett com- fortable seat cushions suggest historical bibliography of H.G. Smith's opinion on the Federal which is appropriate in an ad- that this is the office of an budget cuts in student aid is ministration of clowns," he said. easygoing young grad student. critical. "Haig is very bright and believes ISLAND But first impressions can be "[he cuts have the possibility what he says, which makes him CON TES r decieving. to make college a playboy house dangerous. He badly wants to be 30th. 'The Stevens Hall office ac- for the rich," he said, and added president of the US. He tried it irable ment- tually belongs to history depar- that the Reagan budget "has the when Nixon was there, and he photographs tment chairman David Smith, potential to do great harm" to liked it." 'hoto Salon, education. one of the most active professors . When questioned on the affec- "The payoff to the state and on campus. Smith is involved in ts the budget cuts have had on his ROLLA FOR nation has been so great that to a university research program, is research, Smith said that for the ng condition continue these cuts demonstrates a prolific author, and devotes his past three years his research has ffer. Contact that the Reagan administration is remaining time to his hobbies. been partially funded by the Inty Tavern- grossly out of touch with Despite this full schedule, the 51- National Science Foundation. He 8pm. reality," Smith said. year-old Smith says he is enjoying said that he and his fellow resear- orial Union Smith believes that "the talk of himself immensely. chers just received notice that this I. is recruiting nuclear war is tragic, "I'm paid good money to do a support will be continued for two me meet us Dave Smith misreading the three things 1 like best - read, of history. It's as more years. in the Coe write, and talk," he said. Wells. ion. Refresh- Besides being a department In his his leisure time Smith chairman. Smith is a cooperative said he enjoys listening to pre- teachers professor with the Institute of 1950's jazz music. "I relate bet- laty 820,000. Quaternary Studies, which con- ter to Jelly Roll Morton and p from a for- ducts scientific studies of the ear- Duke Ellington," he said, but r. Send 82.00 th during past eras. "I have a added that he also liked country- sed, stamped sort of historical-technical in- western music. 3. Box 71, terest in land use," Smith said. Smith has traveled extensively 365. Smith has written seven books throughout the world and plans and contributed to more than a to go to Greece this summer. He nce Club is dozen others. He has also written said that he and his wife try to discussion on nearly two dozen major articles take a trip every two years, and El Salvador, and over 100 other pieces in- that he often must go overseas on 9, 12:30-1:30 cluding short articles, scholarly business trips. e, Memorial reviews and notes, and has ap- Smith came to UMO in 1965. bag lunch. proximately a dozen more articles He said he is glad to be a teacher in progress. Many of the works because he got an excellent of the Lewistown-born native education at the taxpayers expen- deal with Maine industries and se and now he can pay them history. back. After serving four years in DRS WILL Smith said he is now working the Navy, he used the GI Bill to AO CHAIR CE- FREE ERA fight continues Imagine a religious family of 40.000 Priests. (Cont. from p. II where students can be informed of the Brothers Sisters and Lay status of ERA Volunteers in 102 countries people are urged to boycott states that in various states." said around the world (Thal's a have not passed the proposed a- Gardiner. pretty big family., :hallenge mendment," Gardiner said. Gardiner said that ERA is not only a But that's what the Sale- The UMO's womens center has womens issue as section one of the sians of St. John Bosco are all Crossland been active in the movement by proposed amendment reads, about—a large family of setting up a table in "Equality of rights under the law shall community-minded men and !-Iove eachij Memorial Union women not be denied dedicated to the serv- where bumperstickers and buttons are or abridged by the ice of youth.(And no one gets 82 Senior, it sold; profits are sent to NOW's or by any state on the lost.) name os campaign fund. account of sex." lathe 1800's a chance meeting between a poor priest and a "Last week approximately $300 was The proposed ERA ammendment street urchin senAsd to create a movement of such success that it is still growing raised by the Womens Center and today. Don Bosco became the priest who 1AT'S IT! sent needs to be ratified by three more brought youth back from the streets—and back to God. to ratification headquarters. The table states in order to become part of the tely He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would also serves as an information station constitution. make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with ?rd to reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard oil atmosphere of family spirit. Center. SEA Concert Committee & The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work UMFB goes on in youth clubs, technical and academic schools. :ampaign guidance centers summer camps and missions. And his very Presents In Concert human approach is very evident in the family spirit at the :ampus Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is The Salesian experience isn't learned—it's lived. pledges. u, ?UMO L I.MINI '7•1 nor more information about Salesian Priests Brothers I Sisters and Lay Volunteers mail this coupon to :T. Fathet Richard McCormick OF ST. JOHN BOSCO IS igrheagei lFilors Lane West Haverstraw NY 10993 I Thursday April ,terestod in the Priesthood .1" Brotherhood Sisterhood r 31982! 1 at 8 pm University of Maine Lay Volley, Field house. Tickets $8.50 Students Name Al. ge Card $9.50 General Public i Sheol Address_ Tickets go on sale TODAY, Monday, City zip ned today. the 8th at the Hauck Auditorium Box College Attending le Alumni I 0 mail to, Office. I Class of 2C' • 16 =MI 1.1= MIN MI The Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 Opinion Rot gi Take Action One evg on the clock art President Ronald Reagan seems to really have it in groups in society, moves such as this could make all for college students. the difference. In the past, students as a whole have KATHY MCLAUGHLIN In his 1983 budget, the president is calling for a never had their backs against the wall as they do now number of changes in loan programs for students, with the proposed 1983 budget. in graduate and undergraduate alike. The Graduate Student Board here at UMO is at- Biased book The proposed budget calls for eliminating Guaran- tempting to organize a political action group of sorts Real roman! teed Student Loans to graduate students altogether, to help defeat the proposed budget. The group is en- are back. The as well as increasing the so called "origination fee," couraging students to call their congressmen before "Ski slopes at Sugarloaf and cess Diana's v automatic reduction in the amount of money the vote is taken, in an effort to sway their opinions beaches near Bar Harbor are the changing st requested by a student, from five to 10 percent on all about the new budget. On the back page of this issue both within driving distance. the slinky, set of Maine student loans. the Campus is a list of congressmen from but the cold air in winter and the are gising way Yet this Maine, as is not all the president wishes to do to well as a few of the ranking members of cold water in warmer months ones prompter college students. the Education Committee elaborate He has also called for a 50 percent in Congress along with keep students close to home gown reduction in all Basic Education Opportunity Grants. their addresses and phone numbers. most of the time. through tl In short, the president wishes to All that remains to be done is having students stop subsidizing "Some still venture regular], popular mate: college students as much as possible, even if it either call or write these people. Nobody else is going gowns was means into Orono to steal plastic beer the ending the academic careers of a number of these to stick up for our needs. A number of academic were usually mugs and eat pizza at the local students. careers may hang in the balance because of this •rh2p-F_t_rains, hangout, but one student notes At a time when teen-age unemployment is over the budget. feet long. that 'you can count the 20 percent figure, this is neither an intelligent nor Students alone are the only ones who can try to places Today, home students go off campus politically expedient move. While young people has dull the sharp edge of the president's budget axe. on two flounces, lace, e hands." never proved to be as viable a voting block as other lots of embroid P.E.F. 'Then there are the parties. details need to t As one student puts it,'If you material, such are easily swayed, you'll parts taffeta. all the time' - and he might have According it added, end up swaying." Marcele's Wed( "Except on certain weekends the longest trail today is about like Winter Carnival or Home- that length is coming, when alcohol irrigate, control and keel the fields between dorms, most Headpieces o parties relate in some way to the ting the influen fraternities... •• ding. They are "The university has a few, if more crown-like any, nearby cultural rivals. The price of Boston is the closest city, but from $1125 up ii it's much too far away for das bride can usuall trips. So the school provides its ween $200 and alone, unless own culture - music, movies. sh very simple wed( and art- and hopes such events The gown is n won't coincide mitts a party." be considered, 1 If you were a parent wouldn't hat--is an integra the above school sound like a tire. It can cost place you would want to send up. your son or daughter? Underthings Hardly. overlooked, eii This description of UMO require a stiff pe appeared in a controversial book to the skirt, the! by Edward B. Fiske, The Ne., $20 to $35. Sort hoop skirt York Times Selective Guide in, under (-colleges. rented for $10. to be purchased, Critics object to Fiske•s star married barefoot system, in which he awards up As it takes qui to five stars The University ofNlaine in each of three to come in after at Orono's student newspaper since 11375 categories: Academics, social about 12-15 wer Tk 'Maine Camp, is puthed Jai. a atmophere, and quality of lite. start looking fa the UrtiverstY of Maine at Onion., UMO came up with a total of months before th Editorial and husiness okhei ai located a sate 'A laid Hall. l Mo. nine points: two for academics: Marcele said n Orono, Maine Mama 04469. telephone tX-i four for social atmosphere, and pictures of gown 51I-7531 Advertising and suhraTipoon magazines, so till rars evadable IWO.,'Num Pr wed at three for quality of life. No EH, Campus of what they Ilse rapOrtA 4/Plflattln, Ellvanah, school got a perfect 15 a Wino 04605 prospective brid Wire Editors Sports Assisi., points. Even some of the Is 20-25 gowns, an Egetree League schools fell far short Michael Darts Ken W. staff of choose the very fi Paul E Flinger Mary Ellen Memos perfection. ory Resin it The methodology Fiske used After the gowi Prodertnie Managers Pnet Weed the bridesmaids 1111aaning in evaluating schools was also usually about th Brenda 13.ck ford Situ Sly,i,r• sharply criticized. He sent loe AC:L.4,11m Um Reece Orrylettos Marcele said t three questionnaires to adminis- Kathy Ald aughln. Nilo= ia.kry la•, gown will be a Andy Paul Paulette McLaughlin I. onnie Mi.kencie trators, along with 25 student News Peter Williams David Walk, require hemmim Eillion Johanna survey forms, Ad-tertian' Maarten Ryck Suydam Ellen York to schools of his alterations. Paul kV rig Sean Brodnck Naomi !astir, choice. Some enterpri Mary Quinn Nancy ko to Clay k Tim Rice Cartoonists This would mean that for own gowns. TI Crreen Rohm Sioutarnyer Mary Ellen Malaya Scott Kaifu, Marshall Murphy Orono. only .025 percent of the planning a fairly Advertising Retire,en,s,••• Dodson Mamma Ade Sees FAO«, Andy Paul Matthew Smith student body was are usually be Wench represented. Kathn hares Barrett Anne London elaborate one. Nary Anita Edward Mann lo Ann Parker The star system, the method Peal Pierce Claudia Two 'Nellie Vail* if choosing "Although m Janet Bobbin, schools, and the ANL Baleen. Menage, Nary Storey nobs Ateistssu own Vance Gray nighty make their Paul Tukey unscientific method of Nieto LeBrun cost them a lot le Nand, KnIght Scott %are uestioning students all add up up costing them Femur. Editor Gina Ferarn to a very superficial book. Sports Fralhors Todd Collins Typesetters said. "You car The New David Geichen Toni Rotary York Times Select- need six yards lohn Took Elks York Mary Geraghly Aiherration Predetiloa ive Guide to Colleges is defin- Nancy Sim', Bayous Zahedi Robin Deltas skirt', because Glenn Pike itely not a book worth recomm- data Eason riebibie PlaWp Hodakins several layers--at Photo [Ater Shaun Bresnahan Don Limon ending to prospective college six yards! Plus tl Gretchen Piston Don Linsoolt FrwArc McLaughlin IaSa. students. Take it lightly. rocketed." Dead Lloyd -Rees Andrea Saunders Jane Bernard Sore Linos the Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 Romantic Ingredients gowns fora clock are back perfect A in style book inarriage Real romantic and regal weddings Imagine the thought of ever having are back. The pure romance of Prin- to spend the rest of your life Sugarloaf and cess Diana's wedding has influenced alone? For most people it's an .r Harbor are the changing styles of wedding gowns. absolutely terrifying thought. Whether we ing distance. The slinky, sexy gowns of the 1970's begin are to think about marriage at a young age winter and the giving way to the frilly, romantic ones or at an older age, all people dream of miler months prompted by Princess Diana's elaborate spending and sharing their lives with lose to home gown. another person; marrying that ideal 'Through the 1970's, the most man of woman. The question one popular material used in wedding lure regularly might ask is are there any ways gowns was the quiana knit. to al plastic beer Gowns determine what elements were usually without trains, will consti- za at the local or had tute a happy eternal 'rhap,.1' life _spero_witti trains, which are one to two another student notes feet long. person? int the places According to Dr. Lloyd Brightman, Today, however, gowns have lots of professor of family ampus on two flounces, lace, big puffy sleeves and interaction, in the Human Development lots of embroidery work. All of these aine Campus Department, there are a e the parties. details need to be supported by a stiffer whole lot of important things that nits it,' If you material, such as satin, organza, and go into making a lasting marriage. 1, you'll part, taffeta. re Wedding "Some According ssu of the important things he might h,, to Marcele Grant, of that Marcele's Wedding Shoppe in make up a good marriage are sexual .4ying." Orono, This gown is made entirely of chantilly lace. It has a sictorian neckline, the longest train on the attraction, communication, money, lain weekends bridal market and an eight-foot-long train. today is about 10 BY Alfred Angelo --$350. (McLaughlin photo) and long term acquaintances. ival or Home- feet long. One of How- that length is extremely difficult to ever, a marriage that is founded on :ohol irrigates r sexual control and keep clean, she said. attraction may find that the 71 dorms, most "Stand Headpieces of today are also reflec- together, yet not too near together; couples passion disappears over the ,me way to the ting the influence of years, but may the Royal Wed- for the pillars leave a couple that is ding. They are becoming higher and of the temples stand apart, still devoted to each other. Money is has a few, if more crown-like, with beaded details. definitely important, but if you can't tural The and the oak rivals. price of wedding gowns ranges tree and the cypress communicate, all the money in the from $125 up into west city, but the thousands. A world is not going to make your love away for day bride can usually expect to spend bet- grow not in each other's shadow. grow," Brightman said. ween $200 and $300 for the ol provides its gown Brightman said there is no substi- alone, unless she is planning usic. movies, upon a tute for a couple knowing each other very simple wedding. Love one another, but make 's such events not a bond oflove; w ell and homogenious studies have The gown is not the only expense th a party." to proven permanence in a be considered, however. let it rather be a moving marriage The veil--or sea between the shores more than any other factor. trent wouldn't hat--is an integral part of the bride's at- "None of these sound like a tire. It can factors however, cost anywhere from $50 on ofyour souls; will determine want to send up. a good marriage absolutely," Brightman said. hter? Underthings should not let there be spaces in be your togetherness, 'A particular conflict overlooked, either. Many gowns that occurs in marriages is when a an of UMO require a stiff petticoat to give fullness let the winds of the heavens dance woman gets between you." married because she really roversial book to the skirt, these range in price from doesn't know what else to do. I don't know ;ke. The New 1,20 to $35. Some gowns even require a - how many women hoop skirt underneath, but this can be have said 'I grew up rive Guide to in my father's rented for $10. White shoes also have house and went straight to be purchased, unless you're getting to my husband's house'. This causes ) Fiske's star married barefoot in the park. prdblems because they never had their he awards up As it takes quite a while for the dress own home or the satisfaction of !ach of three to come in after it has been ordered, supporting themselves." Brightman demics, social about 12-15 weeks, the bride should said. milky of lite. start looking for her gown about six Brightman said that the new trend with a total of months before the wedding. in women wanting to establish them- 31- academics. Marcele said most girls come in with selves before getting married has losphere, and pictures of gowns they like from bridal eliminated some of these problems. of life. No magazines, so they usually have an idea Brightman discussed the fact that perfect IS of what they are looking for. A since divorces are so easily attainable prospective bride will today, le of the Ivy usually try on possibly couples aren't inclined 20-25 gowns, and then will invariably to try as hard as they did 40 years ago. II far short of choose the very first one she tried on. "There's kind of a divorce psycho- logy today. A divorce y Fiske used After the gown comes in. along with 40 or SO years the bridesmaids' ago was a traumatic experience iols was also dresses, there are which usually about three fittings required. left the couple with the status He sent of Marcele said that occasionally the failure. A woman was considered m to adminis- gown will be a perfect fit, but most soiled because she had been sexually h 23 student require hemming and/or some minor active during her marriage and she chools of his alterations. was often considered a threat to the Some enterprising brides make their stability of other families. That has 2n that for own gowns. That is fine if you are disappeared today which is good, and sercent of the planning a fairly simple dress, but you now in comparison to 40 years ago, represented. are usually better off buying an there are many more alternatives open elaborate , the method one. to divorced women." Brightman said. "Although ils, and the most girls planning to Brightman said today many more their own gowns believe • method of make it will women have gone to college, thus cost them a lot less, many times it ends ts all add up have more training and means of up costing them a lot more," Marcele ial book. support. If there are children involved said. "You can't just Mir* 'well, I in the divorce, the responsibility of the "imes Select- need six yards of material for the children doesn't necessarily fall ges is defin- because wedding gowns on the skirt', have mother's shoulders. orth recomm- several layers--and each one will need "I think today we're seeing live college six yards! Plus the cost of lace has sky- the shaping of an extended lightly. rocketed." family. Many divorced women are returning to their (See Gowns p. (See Marriage p.8) 6 The Maine Cuirtp. hriLi i, 11. !WI': Stag party is (Coal. from p. Some bridal groom 9s last fling wedding gown Marcele said, th One of the traditions of a wedding is stituted only the latter. there are none i the stag party given by the best man for The evening started out casually do so. "South the groom. It is intended as "one last enough with the bunch of us just sitting be some, and esi fling" before assuming the cloak of around drinking and talking. area. We don't marital responsibility, and is often However, as the evening viewed by the bride as an abomination. progressedand we started to put a dent I arrived at the stag party not really in the alcohol supply, conversations knowing what to expect. Would this became louder, wrestling became more be a drunken brawl, a three-ring circus evident, and people started finding with nubile young women as the per- nice, soft stretches of grass in which to formers, or a political discussion snore. group? Gradually, as the alcohol slurred I quickly realized that this particular eyesight, speech and general motor stag party which was being held for my functions, friends came up to my future brother-in-law was going to brother-in-law and they started Awl/0A_ heavy on the alcohol intake and that rehashing old antics and battles they was about it. had been through. There was a real ‘oaR3 fr,s% This party was held in my home sense of friendship in this group, and I town, whose population consists could see it almost overflowing as largely of hard-working families who friends held on to each other for balan- make their living from commercial ce. fishing of various sorts. I think perhaps this was the original -OK this pariiciil evening fhee Wire illëi behind stag parties. It gase a ThE about 25 young men ranging from lob- group of friends one last chance to be mermen to college graduates. Two together and throw a party for a friend things bound the group together—the who was on the road to matrimony and friendship they shared for the man who responsibility. FERMI-WEDDING was getting married and a passion for I left the party the next day, with the drinking as much alcohol as was feeling that while the outward ap- humanly possible. pearance of a stag party is somewhat In the past. I thought of stag parties ludicrous, there may be a real feeling as being parties for men that included of friendship that can be found when some young women of questionable men get together to celebrate the good This gown reputation, great quantities of food, luck of another friend. neckline. good-natured horseplay, and of course By Plcc alcohol. This party I attended con- --Marshall Murphy Diam Diamonds Wont, from p.6 areforever clarity, and carat Downs gave the They sparkled, reflected light off style, shape and value. as to what to look the mirrored store showcase Couples do a lot of shopping 'Color: A goo( beckoning anyone who passes closely around, trying to find the best ring at absolutely colorle enough to be the enticed by their brillance. best price, since the cost of a a stone is, the less Diamonds, dozens of diamond them in golden ranges from $300 on up. •Cut: There ar settings, lay waiting to become "Couples are paying out, on the of diamonds. something special average, to that special probably $900. They're going popular are; pez someone. to look around in other stores to see if brilliant, oval, For, as we all know, they can diamonds are get a better deal or service. emerald cut. The commonly associated It's like with lose, shopping for a car," said because it detern engagement, and a Charles Downs, progression of manager of Zales of the ring by ho events culminating in a jewelry store in the wedding. Bangor Mall. reflected by the st, Couples planning a wedded life Probably the most important thing together often see the purchase of a to think about when shopping for a diamond ring as a symbol of commit- diamond is quality, Downs said. He ment as well as a first joint investment. rates the quality of a particular Therefore, they choose their engagement diamond by the "four C's"; color, cut, ring with the utmost care, considering such (actors as size of the fern. price. (See Diamonds 9.7)

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Color-Clarity-Cut Important steps to know in

buying your diamond You probabty dor lave Itnc.v1.-dge of these steps because only a person trawled in the sce,we ot diamonds realty knows Our (er- r:fed Diarnontolog.sts• are prolesuonals who have siuded Diamontology and passed ngorous courses gwen by the Diamond Council of Arnenca They will ten you aft about the 3 Cs of a dornond—cut. rotor and clam thmgs that matter when burng a diamond If you are thenk,n9 of buy• long a darnond let our Diarnontotogrsts tell you all ther, rs to know to make you a smart dianxmcl buyer. That tS value assured Fashion gowns of ehudii and lace in M011y styles arrd colors located on our second floor. In junior, misses and half sizes. Fine fashionsfor Mothers of the Bride, L."lel 0,1.Weed- ete venial Ye Brides Maids and otherformals. 0•40 Olernend Geom el ilevrto• orhere Perneonelses. hips ••••••••••oh •••••••••••• ....••••••mort...... •r••• $37. to $80. Price Range The Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 7 Gowns impossible to keep one clean." ushers. (Cont. considered from p. The bridesmaids' dresses can be ren- when calculating the cost of If you should the bride's attire. Some bridal shops will rent you the ted, however, for $25. As most of the want the elegant touch If you plan of a parasol, everything in advance wedding gown for a charge of $100. dresses have price tags of around $80, one may be purchased for and don't over- $17 and spend your budget, Marcele said, that as far as she knows, this is a big savings. up. There are numerous other your wedding day items a bride will certainly be a beautiful there are none in northern Maine that Tuxedoes can be rented for $45 for may desire, from parasols memory. to do so. "South of Augusta there may the groom and ushers. Marcele said lace gloves, all of which must be --Connie McKenzie be some, and especially in the Portland the average size of the wedding parties area. We don't rent them be:ause it's she services is five bridesmaids and fi%e

this gown is made of pleated organza with chart tills lace. It has a high victorian neckline with an off- the-shoulder ruffle. by Alfred Angelo ..S220. (McLaughlin photo) the wedding gowns pictured here and on page 5 are available at kfarcele', Wedding .Shoppe in Orono. This gown is all chiffon, frosted with silk senise lace, and a sictorian a4aCt-ixMacIltnxictao=4:CM=Etclxfort2411t neckline. Bs Piccioni 5.600 (McLaughlin photo AROL L._ GILLIS SUSAN M MITCH,L Diamonds are forever 989,6506 989-4109 g CIF fattlifunrk paArg (Cont. from p. 6 ) •Clanty: Diamond buyers should Al CANTERBURY ROAD clarity, and carat weight. beware of inclusions (flaws) in their BREWER MAINE 044I2 Downs gave the following guidelines purchase, since they would minimize as to what to look for in a diamond: the value of the stone. •Color: A good diamond should HOME STYLE COOKING be •Carat. AT WELL CATER Diamonds are measured by A REASONABLE PRICE YOUR absolutely colorless. The more yellow SPECIAL the weight in terms of carats. the sire EVENT a stone is, the less valuable it is. of the gem has a great deal to do with •Cur: There are 58 different shapes its value. mixmactmtbstabo of diamonds. Some of the more a-ra-ragzraxaxt-rcmcs Shoppers strolled past the glittering ,r popular are; pear shaped, marquis, store displays while Downs spoke. brilliant, oval. rotind, heart and "the spring—April, May and June-- emerald cut. the cut is very important is our busiest season," Downs said, because it determines the appearance M.A. adding, "I guess in the spring lose of the ring by how much light will be blooms." refle,ted by the stone. • • ' / a‘i CLARK FOR THE WEDDING OF A 866-2100 Orono 866-4995 ,t LIFETIME HAVING A WEDDING? r Psfloral- wise, we have everything you'll HOTOGRAPHERS need: %Image Fresh Flowers Silk Flowers 584 Hammond Street Rentals Telephone 947-7424 and more •411,44`04,1••••••••• • Come in and talk Spring Bridal Special with t One parents' Album US about all your floral (14 5 memeries) Regular 10.00 needs FREE TO THE BRIDE for your ORDERING OUR TRADMONAL BRIDAL ALBUM (24, 8 x 10 memories ) wedding. Reserve Your Date Before Ju 1, 1982 8 The Marne Campus Monday, Mu,h 8, 1982 Differentfaiths have different traditions

Weddings are a time of happiness, The actual ceremony includes a The wedding vows are exchanged shattered glass, Rabbi Henry Isaacs of love and tradition. For each religion mass. The weddings of today are dif- under a canopy, which symbolizes both Bangor said. traditions are different but they make ferent in the way that families are en- the people standing under their own After that the Rabbi reads a lengthy the ceremony memorable and couraged to more of an active part in roof. The couple share the wine which document which the bridegroom has beautiful. the ceremony. One small change has is blessed by the rabbi, and is for them signed, this serves a double purpose. It Catholic weddings have changed been instead of the father giving the to have a good, healthy, prosperous is a marriage certificate and a marriage over the years but many traditions bride away, many times both the life. After the wine is shared the glass is contract. In this document he declares remain. The catholics consider parents do, Father Conley said. broken. This is necessary because with to cherish his wife. matrimony a sacrament. A sacrament Jewish weddings on the other hand each happy occasion the Jewish people When the ceremony is over it is is a sign that the Lord gives these are made up of a lot of tradition. The remember the sadness. The breaking customary to have the bride and groom people who are beginning a new life wedding has two parts. The Betrothal, of the glass is to remind people of the retire to a room by themselves for a together. It is a sign of strength from during which the bride is betrothed to destruction of the ancient Temple in short period of privacy. the Lord to these two people, that they the groom as he places a ring on her Jerusalem in 70 A.D. by the Romans. The festive meal that follows is will need in their lives, Father Lawren- finger. The second part is the bride's It also symbolizes that the Jewish classified as a religious feast. The ce Conley of the Newman Center said. consent. nation is as scattered as the pieces of blessings that were made at the wed- "[he couple administer their own ding ceremony are repeated at the con- sacraments. This includes the setting clusion of the dinner as well. of a theme for the wedding and "Love is patient and hind; choosing the scriptures that they wish --JoAnri Parker to be read during the mass," he said. Love is notjealous or boastful; The basic theme that is set in a Catholic wedding is two individuals it is not arrogant or rude. knowing and loving each other so completely that they become one. This Love does not insist on its own way; Apolo is symbolized many times by lightin$ three candles. the candle in the middle it does not rejoice at wrong. To the editor: is larger and remains unlit during the ceremony.. The other two are smaller but rejoices in the right. I am the flu and are lit. After the vows, the two was struck in people light the center candle together Love hears all things. endures all things. stray puck at th and then each one blows one of the against Northc smaller candles out. This symbolizes Love never ends." weeks ago. M the becoming of one, Father Conies editor appeared said. 9)o last week, aftei sation with one Gift Gallery, Inc. players, I was Perfect marriage the entire team I unique dinnerware was struck. I a in clarification (Cont. from p.5) wine glasses, brass ter. parents horny; to live for economic and special items When I was f reasons." said Brightman. team's actions. Brightman said there have been ded. Considerii YOU _ for the significant changes in the institution - •,E stances, howeve BANGOR MALL of marriage but the changes fit the wedding party no reason for th times. thus I believed h "An WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY important point is that in any a free gift when you after the publica marriage the wife has to adjust more We want to make your ter, the player v than the husband. When a man and a wedding day a memorable one sign our register! explained that woman live together, me the the woman has by helping you record your gift told of ir made a commitment but for the man. Monday- Friday only joking. Is he's not always preferences in chinaware, in his lying, alth sure of his commit- glassware. 1 1-5 ment. He might like the benefits he s'Iver ware and be noted that he receives such as sexual gratification housewares. Our competent Saturday 11-3 for upsetting me I would and a clean house but he is often not staff will strive to alsc make your under the some clarificatt sure of his absolute commitment to the wishes known to Helm woman. your friends members of t The happiest marriages have to avoid duplication. been proven to be ones in which the Restaurant, Bangor wife Register with us in your favorite has adjusted.- said Brightman. Pfaltegraff pattern and you may win a free honeymoon to 947-0200 --Sallie Lane') the Bahamas To the editor:

The elections T UMO campu! signaled a transi government Ii ministration Engaged? Charles Mere President Donal administration \ 1 Jeff Mills and' Now that you will be planning John Lindsay. your wedding, this oppor let Everything You Need us help. Bring your ideas to us and we will fee congratulate ho student leaders make your dream come true. WEDDING cessful term of Maine's newest and most complete bridal and •Dishes •Glasses •Coffee Makers formal wear shop. WE carry one of the largest •Banquet Tables •Chairs& Table Linen selections in Maine. •Silverware •Portable Bars Your wedding is our wedding. •Tables -all types •Dance Floor •Card Tables •Champagne Fountains Tel. 827-7851 •Canopy& Tents Send for price list Cie I p° • 1 niversily Mall Orono, Me. ' Shopping Center 94473 The Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 9

i Henry Isaacs of Response )i reads a lengthy bridegroom has EQUAL ouble purpose. It 'To protect and serve', not to hassle le and a marriage To the editor: .unent he declares TIME Chadbourne Hall parking lot. meaningless charge. The alleged "imprudent The point of the whole letter Why is it Maine Campus fly is over it is The Mo., t pus speed" was 25 mph in a 20 is to ask the question - doesn't welcomes letters to the editor. staff writer Richard Mulhern mph zone!!! I do not consider bride and groom Letters the UMOPD have better should be brief, 1300 seemed to neglect a case heard 5 mph over the speed limit to themselves for a words or less) and things to do than issue wor- include a on February 22 in Third be imprudent. The officer name and telephone number. had thless summonses and tie up Names District Court in Bangor, in no way of backing that follows is will be withheld only up this much of the defendants time? under special circumstances. which the defendant was charge as he was not a witness. ous feast. The I invested close to eight hours Af1011 mow.— and open let- found innocent? Could it be With the ters, aid of Student on the case, what with trial, nade at the wed- although welcome, will that the UMOPD did not in- not be published. Legal Services advice, I was arraignment, and talking to oeated at the con- form him of the case because Thc tfac rescrses able to represent myself at the SLS. This is eight hours of an ks well. Ilia mm. they wished to conceal the edmm lei ler. tor libeT, trial and prove my innocen- already limited time budget. clarity, taste and to fit available fact that they lost? This brings ce. As a matter of fact, I never But then of course, the officer --JoAnn Parker me to the point of my letter- had to present my side. The was put out also. I mean, who meaningless motor vehicle judge heard the District At- would want to go to court and summons. torney's side and told me to collect time and a half pay, no On January 29, 1982 I was make a motion for a verdict.. matter what the outcome! issued a summons for Ii was im- evident that he viewed Come on, guys, "To protect Apology to prudent speed, by a UMOPD hockey team the summons as worthless. He and serve," not to hassle —officer. This was a result of an even praised me for pleading To the editor: students with worthless sum- faculty. 'There seems to be accident which occurred in the not guilty and standing up to a monses. some confusion as to whether Edward Flaherty I am the flute player who or not, in writing my first let- 14 Chadbourne was struck in the jaw by a ter, I was acting as spokesman Stick with good music stray puck at the hockey game for the band as a whole. I do against Northeastern several not know the general consen- To the editor: superior to such WMEB weeks ago. My letter to the sus of the band 'Old News' on the matter, favorites as the Psychedelic editor appeared in the Campus nor was it my main 1. concern I was amused to read Tom Furs, U2, and the Tom Tom To the editor: last week, after, in a conver- when I wrote to the Campus. I Butts' reply to my letter in the Club. I am not saying that As a new staff member at sation with one of the was representing Maine myself only, Maine Campus. He lists such WMEB is completely wor- the Maine Campus, I received players, 1 was informed that using the band simply ry, Inc. as an groups as the Pretenders, thless. my first assignment on the entire team laughed when I example to show that I did (or , The Clash. One last note to Tom: January 25, 1982, to be was struck. I am now writing thought I did) understand )erware how The Talking Heads, and The Comparing groups such as the published in the January 29 in clarification of my first let- the hockey team felt. I would Police as "Making great rock Archies, 1910 Fruitgum Co. issue. That assignment was to s, brass ter. not have even mentioned that I 'n roll." I own albums by all and Ohio Express to interview Tim Dorr, a When I was first told of the Journey, items was a band member except to of these groups, so I agree, up et al is not completely paralegal at SLS, and find out team's actions, I was astoun- ac- illustrate my point, to a point. I do not think, curate. These "bubble why he was leaving. ded. Considering the circum- gum" however, that this music is groups mainly sold singles, not After being told 1) my ar- stances, however, I could see I would like to extend an anywhere as good as music albums, and most importan- ticle was not published on no reason for the player to lie, party apology to the coach and the from five to 10 years ago. tly, they did not tour. Touring January 29 because there thus I believed him. Two days players of the UMO hockey There were 10 times as many was impossible, of course, was no room, and then 2) it after the publication of the let- hen you I team. I hope that this incident good artists back then. because they did not really was 'old news' and no one ter, the player visited me. He did not taint the public's view Also, I do not think music exist. These "Groups" were would care," I resent the ar- explained that when he had gister! of the team as a whole, for it has to be commercial to be just a bunch of session ticle on Dorr in the March 5 told me of the incident, he was should be emphasized that this good. Some older groups that musicians turning out songs issue of the Campus. Besides only joking. I still see P riday no logic was the result of the shor- I enjoy, but which were not under various names. the fact, it makes no mention in his lying, although it should tsighted actions of one in- big sellers include The Velvet You can go nsten to your of his job as a paralegal, only 5 be noted that he did apologize dividual player. Underground, The Psychedelic Furs album. I'll that he worked with Studeru 3y 11-3 for upsetting me. Dolls, Traffic, Lou Reed. stick with some good music. Government. I would also like to add Mott the Hoople, King Crim- some clarification elm for certain Kristy Hall son, Free and Procol Harum. Chris Shea Lassell Johns members of the university' 409 Kennebec These artists are infinitely 131 Dunn 134-Hart 3angor '0 Silverman congratulates Mercer-Oakes, Mills-Lindsay To law the editor: elected leaders for their im- Oakes demonstrated con- dormitories, the expression of Student government is an pressive victory at the polls. siderable energy, enthusiam support for higher faculty important integral part The elections held on the During my of the tenure at UMO. and initiative in futhering salaries and University UMO campus last week improved coin- community, and I have engaged in the practice student interests as signaled a transition they munications with faculty, the policies it adopts and the in student of meeting regularly with viewed government them. Among the ac- professional employees and directions it pursues should be from the ad- student government leaders to complishments of the Mercer- administrators. Especially of concern to all members of ministration of President discuss a wide variety of con- Oakes administration were the noteworthy is the con - the student body. I thus was Charles Mercer and Vice cerns. President Mercer, Vice opening of a 24-hour study solidation of student gover- encouraged to learn that the President Donald Oakes to the President Oakes and I did not center, the establishment of a nment achieved through voter turnout at administration of President always the last week's agree on every issue. Student Judiciary Board, the intergration Jeff of B.C.C. and election was considerably Mills and Vice President but I believe our discussions creation of an Executive Orono organizations. these higher than in recent years. I John Lindsay. I wish to take promoted greater understan- Budgetary Committee, the and other significant con- look forward to working with this opportunity to ding of each others' respon- adoption of improved fiscal tributions are a record of President Mills and Vice congratulate both the retiring sibilities, problems and per- management procedures, the achievement for which President student leaders for their suc- spectives. Mr. Lindsay. development of an alternative Mercer and Mr. Oakes may be cessful term of office and the Charles Mercer and Donnie proposal for police in the justifiably proud. Paul H. Silverman

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202 10 I he Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 World News Autopsy on Belushi unrevealing LOS ANGELES (AP) - More during Saturday 's autopsy. detailed tests must be conducted on Los Angeles County coroner tissue from the body of comedian John Thomas Noguchi said in a terse Stub Belushi, because the initial autopsy did statement read to reporters after the not reveal the cause of death, officials autopsy that the cause of death had not said Sunday. been established and no additional in- The new tests, which call for slides formation would be released pending of body tissue that might show changes future tests. Philip Schwartzberg, caused by disease as well as Noguchi's assistant chief of in- toxiclological and neurological vestigations, declined to say when the analysis, "more than likely" will begin next results might be expected. Monday, mortuary attendant Gavino Police Lt. Dan Cooke has said there Herrera said. was no indication of foul play. Noguchi refused comment on a Herrera said the specimens to be statement by a hotel gardener, who saw used in the more detailed tests the body, that Belushi appeared to probably were removed from the body have chocked on food. Haig says Nicaraguan soldier captured in El Salvador WASHINGTON AP Meanwhile, senators -Secretary of heard Sen Some of Haig's charges about he he did "not accept the assurances" State Alexander M. Haig Harrison Williams, Jr. disclosed D-N.J., defend outside involvement in El Salvador - of a top administration official. Thursday that a Nicaraguan soldier himself against an ethics committee where the United States currently has has been captured in El recommendation that he Haig went to Capitol Hill to appeal Salvador and be expelled about SO military advisers - were charged that the guerrilla from the Senate for congressional support for the war is being because of his greeted skeptically by Committee directed from Nicaragua. Abscam conviction. administration's request Chairman Clarence Long. D-Md.. who for a 51.4 Williams. maintaining billion •'Today. for the first time. a he was the increase in U.S. foreign aid innocent victim said he wanted to see and evaluate the next Nicaraguan military man was captured of an overzealous FBI year. investigation. evidence for himself. Colb3, dominai in Salvador. having been sent there by attacked the agents' tactics as '•ethically Haig also said events in Central state championsh the FSLN to participate in the repugnant." the "All we want to see is the same term used America and the Caribbean are the direction, which is so evident of this by the ethics evidence." said Long."We put up the committee greatest threat to the security of the guerrilla operation, from Nicaragua." to describe Williams' ac- taxpayers money." And Long added, tions. Unites States in the world today, Haig said in testimony before the "We don't want to be told by others Haig's statement something he has not said NW foreign operations subcommittee of was the first time what the evidence is." previously. he had identified the House Appropriations Committee. Nicaragua as the "I know of no danger to the United control point for Salvadoran guerrillas, Haig said he hoped to provide at States of greater Haig imminence and did not elaborate. The FSLN though he had previously said in M they least some of the evidence on Friday. greater urgency than the situation in an acronym for the Sandinista Front were being directed from outside the He expressed dismas to Long that our hemi‘phere. for - Haig said. National Liberation, which controls country. Other officials had been the by Cavenaugh Nicaraguan government, quoted as saying this. however. Staff Rulers claim CIA plans sabotage Writer Maine Campus The BCC Jets I WASHINGTON (AP) - A top he said "but the tracks are there and their most succes Nicaraguan government official said we are onto it. years, when they Thursday the CIA is engaged in the Among other allegations. Wheelock in the first round same type ox aestaoinzation plan Personals! said the CIA is financing operations by College Conferen against Nicaragua taht preceded the counterrevolutionaries from across the were coming off ouster of the leftist government of hile border in Honduras. in 19-3. adding that and were scab Assistant Secretary Commander Jaime Wheelock. Min- of State Thomas $1 .00 tournament. Thi Enders acknowledged ister of Agriculture and of Agrarian the alleged CIA first MSCC chai role in closed congressional Reform. said a broadbased CIA effort testimony. simply wasn't to The magazine said against Nicaragua's Sandinista gov• Enders last year "We started the told members ANYTHING ernment is being carried out with the of the Senate and the SAY tight, falling be House intelligence help of a 519 million CIA fund. committees that could even get ou the CIA is quietly providing "There are too many things hap- "training, BCC head coat' money, and weapons for former TO ANYBODY!!! "After that we pening at the same time to be a members of Gen. Anastasio Somoza's played good coincidence... Wheelock bas told a news National Guard:* conference. close as seven pc It said the money is being funneled Similar accusations appeared in the through other Latin American count- Personals run in the March 6 issue of the Nation magazine. ries and that Vernon Walters, ambas- Celtics State Department officials were not sador at large. has negotiated with immediately available for comment on the government of Argentina and with Maine Campus every the accusations. Knicks, elements in the security forces of BOSTON Wheelock acknowledged he had no Venezuela. Colombia and Chile to (AP1 concrete evidence to document what cooperate tit ith the CIA Friday. Danny Ainge Con quarter points ai Come to the Campus office drive that lifted their seventh c , Murphy's Steakhouse is now accepting an,time in the basement Basketball Assoc 106 win over th of Lord Hall Sunday. applications for waiters, cooks Ainge hit his or look for the field goal with table set up on the Boston a 97-91 dishwashers, cocktail waitresses and scored seven of and closed the second floor 9 Memorial Union jumper by Ram hostesses. on Wednesdays remaining. The Knicks. Deadline halftime, were Apply after 3:30 in the Steakhouse -Thursdays Maurice Lucas and Smith with Bar Harbor Rd., Route 1A, Brewer at 11:00 McHale had I a.m. played its fou without Larry B bald, who are ir The Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 11 Sports Stubborn Mules kick Bears in thefinals, 58-47

by Ken Waltz Cross ( who is Jeff Cross' sister) game while Colby hit the line over 21) Staff Writer pitched in 11 in the Mule's winning times. "The fouls just weren't being "Colby just wanted it more than we effort. called: especially when they were did," said co-captain Cathy Nason Maine went into the title game as shooting fouls we could have turned after the UMO women's basketball the favorites, but as Maine Coach into three point plays," she said. team lost to Colby College in the Eilene Fox admitted earlier, "Colby One area that Fox was pleased with MAIAW state title game Saturday probably had the most balanced team was the defense and rebounding of her 58-47. in the state, and if anyone could beat team. "We played tough defense and The game, which was played at the us, it w ould have been them," she grabbed 47 rebounds to their 30 University of Southern Maine. saw the said. something," she said. This is quite a women Black Bears lose only their The Bears seemed to have the feat because the bears front line second state title in the last seven momentum in the first half, even consists of women 511. 5'8" and years. though the game was deadlocked at 510" in comparison to Colby's 6.4—, Colby. who lost a thriller a week ago 27-27 at the half, 'We--got- Kay -6'0" and 310'-. to the Bears 65-64, end their fine (Cross) in foul trouble early and we The Bears, who entered the tour- he assurances" season with a state title and an were fast-breaking well." said Nason. nament in the number one spot, n official. impressive 23-4 record. "But they stuck with us and came advanced to the state title game by I Hill to appeal Maine. who won 41 consecutive back in the second half." Nason felt beating eighth-ranked Husson College pport for the in-state games before losing Saturday, that the turning point of the game 85-45 last Wednesday and then finish the year with a 16-6 record. came when Maine. !st for a $1.4 leading 35-29 early topping St. Joseph's College 71-47 in The Black Bears were led by Lisa in the second half, S. foreign aid let the Mules score Portland Friday night. Cormier with 14.points, Nason with 13 twice and then went scoreless them- Julie Treadwell led Maine with 17 Colby dominated the action in the and sophomore Julie Treadwell with selves for about four minutes letting points while Ellis chipped in 11 more its in Central state championship game. 10, while Colby's Therese Langlois Colby take the lead. to help advance the Bears to the bbean are the scored 21 points and 6'4" center Kaye "We seemed to have control of the finals. security of the game until. with about eight or nine Colby reached the final game by minutes left, world today, Emily (Ellis) fouled out," downing host USM 68-46. Kaye Cross said aid previously. NM VT! upsets Jets Fox. Ellis, who had done a good led her team with 17 and Carol Simon job all year in replacing injured center and Therese Langlois added 14 and 13 r to the United Beth Hamilton, ended the game with points respectively. nminence and in MSCC playoffs five points, which is below her season Although her team lost. Fox admits he situation in average of 10 points per game. that the women hoopsters had a g said game going into the last two minutes. very Fox feels that another We just never seemed big factor in positive season. "We had a lot of by Cavenaugh to put it all Kell, together." the Bears heartbreaking loss was the young people (seven out of 12 players Staff Writer act that Maine only went to the free were freshman) that were inexperien- Leading scorers for BCC were throw line eight times during the ced." she said. forwards Greg Sands with 21 and Mike Is The BCC Jets had an abrupt end to Chapman with 13 along with 12 their most successful season in seven rebounds. Co-captain Steve Sirois years. when they lost 80-68 to NM VII commented on the team's effort. "We in the first BEST BIB & TUCKER -round of the Maine Small could of done a lot better. In terms of • College Conference Playoffs. The Jets it being our first winning season in 3undresses, cotton rugby shirts , !oilcloth shorts, were coming off a 9-7 regular season nearly a decade it was a success, but and usere seated second in the overall we should of done better. I skirts, jersies, Jacque Cohen Espadrilles, etc. tournament. They were eyeing their admit my inexperience as coach (it first MSCC championship ever. It w as first year coaching) might has,: 20% savings simply wasn't to be. hurt us a lot." "We started the game nervous and The coach went on to say he felt he with UMO I.D. thru March 19 tight, falling behing 25-7 before we was vastly improved as a coach and Main St, Wintarport could even get our act together." said that he was coming back to coach 223-4314 OPEN 10 - 5 Mon-Sat BCC head coach Dennis Martel. again next year. "I've been offered 1111•111/111811111•1111•BIHRWOONSIBIRM1111111111NNIWROMIN•111611410. "After that we settled down and the job and I plan on taking it. I like .110 91~,1 played good basketball. We got as coaching a lot and I'm already looking close as seven points and were in the forward to a more successful 1983." Celtics top (-Di!leetNex Track Cutler's Knicks, 107-106 Jo-Ann Chointere was Maine's only BOSTON tAP).Robert Parish and first place finisher in the two-mile Danny Ainge Combined for 15 fourth- run, leading the women's quarter points and sparked a stretch track team to a fifth place finish out of drive that lifted the Boston Celtics to 14 teams in the Eastern Regional Track and Field their seventh consecutive National 60-70 NORTH MAI% STREET OLD TON N, MAINE 04463 00711M-59D Meet held at the field Basketball Association victory, a 107- house Saturday and Sunday. 106 win over the New York Knicks Curler's - i4ainr Large3r. and Woo Er:entire Bridal Shop More details later this This year we are creating a new direction in an attempt to offer more indmdual and iv, Sunday. week in the wedding party all your bridal nerds 11r• Campus. sonalized attention to you, your entire and Ainge hit his second three-point Parent, our Bridal Ccnsultant, and her staff are eager to help you. Al Cutler., sou never need an appointment and alterations are free. field goal with 4:48 to go to give Groom Narita! Formal Boston a 97-91 lead. But the Knicks Contemporary formal wear for the groom. Curler's offers a handsome collection 01 INIVERSITY rental formals in over 60 models including the latest colors from After Sin and Palm scored seven of the next nine points, . ml osoo m _beach from which to select. With a bridal party of foe or more men.,THE and closed the gap to 99-98 on a CINEMAS 827 TASO GROOM'S rental is tree., with our best wishes to the happy couple. )11 jumper by Randy Smith with 2:19 PLAN THE PERFF,CT WEDDING WITH US "FLY ME THE Yea remaining. IT'S COMPLIMENTED 111 01,R TREF GIFT TO THE BRIDE. FRENCH WAY Like It! The Knicks. who led 59-58 at Shows Do Ii 7 a 8 .5 /I Special Offer: A free formal photograph, with the purchase of a wedcling gown at halftime, were paced by Russell and regular mice. This is a limited time offer. (S Maurice Lucas with 22 points each. ROBERT DENIRO IN ANNOUNCING ANOTHER CUTLER ATTRACTION: and Smith with 18. Sign up for bridal floral arrangingSeminars! Learn to make your own silk permanent Bridal Bouquets, for yourself and your bridal party. SAVE large sums of money!! Have McHale had 17 for Boston. which TAXI DRIVER R permanent keepsakes, enjoy your own creations! played its fourth straight game ALL SEATS Two Friday evening seminars, 6:10 to 8:30 P.M.' •.." CHARGE. Also gain 10 percent D AI I. 7:O0& 9:00 discount on all Bridal Floral supplies as. student benefit! without Larry Bird and Nate Archi- $1.50 Classes are in conmction with Cutler's Ben Franklin Store 60 N. Main Si. Old Town bald. who are injured. The Maine Campus. Monday, March 8, 1982 advertisement Reagan's Budget Threatens Your Future The New Budget severely slashes five programs aimed at helping students pay for college and university education. The Reagan Budget Proposes to:

— Eliminate all Guaranteed Student Loans(GSL) for Graduate Students — Eliminate National Direct Student Loans — Cut the Pell Grant( Basic Educational Opportunity Grant) in half. — Increase the origination fee from 5% to 10% for Undergraduate Gauranteed Student Loans and increase the interest rates on those loans to market value. — Eliminate SEOG program. These budget cuts will seriously affect THIS IS A Maine students. Undergraduates planning NATIONAL to attend a graduate or professional school EFFORT;STUDENTS will not get Guaranteed Student Loans. ACROSS THE Many undergraduates will have their fun- COUNTRY WILL PARTICIPATE. ding reduced or eliminated if this budget DON'T BE LEFT OUT. passes. In Maine alone all students- The Honorable E. Thomas Coleman graduate or undergraduate- stand to lose Room 1527 United States House of Representatives 30 million dollars in grants, loans, and work Washington, D.C. 20515 study. The budget is a matter of concern for - 1-202-225-7041 The Honorable Jamie Whitten all students. Room 2314 United States House of Representatives In order to oppose these cuts Wednesday Washington, D.C. 20515 March 10 has been designated NationalCall - 1-202-225-4386 The Honorable Sylvio Conto Your Congressman Day. On the right are Roam 2300 the Maine congressmen and other Washin gton D.C. 20515 -1-202-225-5335 congressmen on the Educational Ap- The Honorable William Cohen call 1251 Dirksen Bld. propriations Committee. On March 10 Senate Office them to register your opposition to the New Washington. D.C. 20510 -1-202-224-2523 Budget. The Honorable David Emery 2437 Rayburn House Office Bld. if you can't afford to call, please write to Washington, D.C. 20515 your congressman at the address listed. -1-202-225-6116 The Honorable Olympia Snow The Graduate Student Board will 130 Cannon Office Bld. Memorial Union on Washington, D.C. 20515 sponsor a table in the -1-202-225-6306 Tursday March 11, and Friday March 12 The Honorable George Mitchell Russel Senate Office Bld. with form letters and a petition for those Washington, D.C. 20510 who capnot call or who wish to double their_ -1-202-224-5344 efforts.' Invest in your future, call your congressman on March 10 AND FIGHT THE MASSIVE CUTS TO EDUCATION FUNDING.