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Spring 4-9-1982 Maine Campus April 09 1982 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 09 1982" (1982). Maine Campus Archives. 1225. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1225

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Maine at Orono the daily student newspaper aine since 18 75 am us vol. 90 no. 48 U Friday, April 9, 1982 South African investments condemned

by Sean Brodrick Engineering, submitted a I7-page in corporations operating in South continue, Allen said, "but U.S. cor- Staff Writer report documenting the recommen- Africa.. we decided to affirm the third porations are in areas that the South dation. option of divestment." "This is the best report I've seen on Africa government defines as strategic this subject," said Allen. "It's very sectors of the economy, An ad hoc 'U.S. corporations are where the committee of the UMO well documented. We had the benefit white South African Council of government is Colleges has drafted a of information from other colleges and most vulnerable." resolution calling for the complete universities that have done the same in areas where the South divestment of all university stock in 10 thing." He gave the Fluor Corporation as an corporations now example, an American firm doing business in The resolution urges UMO president that has South Africa. $4.2 billion coal gassification Paul Silverman to go before the board Africa government is contract The committee, headed by Professor of trustees and present the recommen- with South Africa, the largest project Douglas Allen, of the philosophy dation. The University of Maine has a most vulnerable.' ever undertaken in that country. "It department, is protesting the univer- total of $1.9 million invested in stock allows the Praetorian regime to be self- sity's $3 million investments in South that is controlled by the board of sufficient," Allen said. Africa. Allen said the Sullisan Principles trustees. Another $1.2 million, Allen U.S. computers are 70 percent of the said, is stock held by the University of related to equality of working con- The resolution, which computer market in South Africa, has already Maine Foundation, a private concern ditions, living conditions, and worker been passed by the Allen said, and these are used to keep elected members of which benefits UMO. treatment. But, he added, few blacks the council, goes before the full tabs on the blacks and council "We carefully analyzed three op- otherwise keep of colleges Monday. April 12. are able to work for U.S. corporations, the police-state running The tions,- the committee's report stated, efficiently. committee, composed of Allen, and even so, they still can't vote, still Allen said that the Paul "one, do nothing about University in- board of trustees Bauschatz, associate professor aren't citizens of South Africa, still has never come out of vestments; two, insisr that cor- specifically con- English; Thomas Duchsncau, cannot own a house, and soon. porations adopt and implement the demning UMO's professor of economics, and South African in- Albert Sullivan Principles; three, recommend Not only do American corporations vestments Klinge, professor of Agricultural and he hopes this resolution total disestment of University holdings allow the South African police state to will prod them to action. Summer jobs Graduate gives a hoot are scarce member of the Environmental semester and has tamed him suf- by Ellen York by Naomi Laskes Awareness Committee and em- ficiently to be able to take him in- Staff Writer Staff Writer ployed by the entomology depar- to classrooms. tment at UMO. As a member of the Environ- With summer just around the bend, many students A recent wildlife management Oliver is a Barred Owl on loan mental Awareness Committee she are getting anxious about locating an employer in graduate can be seen walking from Birds Acre Sanctuary in visits schools and Scout groups to need of seasonal help--about finding that all- around campus with an owl on Ellsworth, said Reid. He is about give slide shows and talks o- .he important summer job, said Ruth Doucette, of the her shoulder. five years old and has been in environment. Usually stuffed UMO Job Services office. The owl's name is Oliser and captivity for about two years. birds are used for demonstration "Most students are worried about getting a sum- his trainer is Carolyn Reid, a Reid said she got him this but sometimes Oliver goes along mer job. We act as a referal for students and give in- to "spark children's interest in formation to them so they can contact employers in nature," she said. the method required," she said. Oliver is helpful in demon- Ralph Grant, manager of Bangor's Job Services strating specific features such as Office, added that, as of yet, there really aren't that his wing-spread and his "many many seasonal positions open. adaptations for hunting which "Our whole job situation is way off. Hopefully, it are readily visible," she said. will start picking up. That usually happens by the Since his captivity Oliver has middle of April. Right now, we have quite a number lost his hunting instincts. of summer camp openings for counselors," he said. Therefore, either he must be kept Doucette said most summer jobs her office has are in captivity or taught to hunt in the hotel or restaurant area: waiters, waitresses, again for him to survive. chambermaids, along with counseling jobs. These Unlike most owls, the Barred jobs pay varying wages; however, many pay Owl is docile by nature, said minimum wage ($3.35 per hour), she said. Reid, adding no one should be "We have summer jobs listed from around the encouraged to try to tame a wild state, from New England, and across the U.S.," she owl. One must have a permit to said. keep a wild bird and most owls But are there enough jobs to go around? Grant must be tamed at a very early age, said at this time it's "hard to tell." she said. Barred Owls are an ex- "One of the reasons there aren't that many jobs is ception and may be tamed later in that a lot of kids indicated they are going to go back life. to jobs they had last year. Consequently, there aren't "I've just fallen into it," said all that many openings. Reid, refering to her interest in "It may pick up. I wish it would. There are all and skill with birds. She said she kinds of people who need jobs. Paper companies started with baby birds as a child and other places that sometimes hire in the summer in Plainsville, Mass., and has sin- have too many people on layoff to hire summer ce taken care of and released such help," he said. birds as a Screech Owl and The personnel office at Diamond International Flickers, a type of woodpecker. Paper Mill, in Great Works, echoed his statement, She now owns a Cockatiel saying business had been very slow, and that persons named Widgie which means laid off would be hired back first. juvenile deliquent in Australian. Two things have happened, Grant said. "First, To tame a bird, Reid said one places are going out of business or cutting back on "basically, spend a lot of services they used to offer. Second, they're Carols n Reid and trained ,iss I. Oliver, visit schools must time with and get it to trust doubling up with jobs. I've noticed to promote ensnonmental awareness. (Brodrick it even now that in photoi you." some retail stores they have less sales people than in the past. There is a lack of business. 2 The Maine Campus. Friday, April 9,1982 (In philo Orono professor dies of cancer CAMPUS CRIER by David Wal Staff Writer by Ed \1_, of Electrical Engineering and Scien, lnternation Staff until his death. been brought Rent- Bedrooms, applian Professor of Meehan...,: For 2 tment of phili heated. Call Tuesday, Thur- Engineering, John Lyman said of ces, work of the Professor Basil Roland Myers, once sday days, all evenings.'350 per Myers, "He was a friend of mine. I'm man, Profess( Dean of the College of Engii eering sorry that it happened. I think there is month. 942-0078. and Science and world-re.towned in the little question that Dr. Myers was one electrical engineering field. died April of the outstanding and preeminant b. in a Bangor hospital of cancer. scholars ever at the university. It was a Myers was born in Yorkshire Orono Students: Now show in great loss." and renting England on Sept. II, 1922. He atten- apartment for fall, mile from campus. ded Oxford University and earned his Claude Westfall, a professor of elec- No pets. Ca forappointment B.S. degree with honors at Bir- trical engineering, said Myers was 827-7231/ 827- 2402. Have apartment mingham University. He se ved as a nominated by a recognition committee to sublet for summer. lieutenant in the British Royal Signal from that college for a number of Corporation during World Wu II and awards by the American Society of U.S. in 1950 as a 1- ulbright Engineering and Education at an an- came to the OVERSEAS scholar and earned his M.S. and Ph.D nual conference to be held this June. JOB--Summer/year at the Universiiy of Illinois at Cham- round. Europe, S. Amer., Before Myers' death, the faculty of Australia, Asia. paigne-Urbana. He was a member of All Fields. •.# the College of Engineering and Science S500-51200 monthly. Sight- the technical staff at Bell Telephone Profi" r Basil Roland Myers voted to recommend that he have la'ioratories. seeing. Free info. Write IJC Box "Emeritus Status" for the time he ser- 52-ME He taught and was chairman of the Canada. Corona Del Mar, CA ved as Dean. Emeritus status is an 92625 engineering department at yes eral to He came UMO in 1974 as Dean of honor a university bestows on faculty Help Wanted: Earnings universities including; University of the College of Engineering and Science who have retired or who may return to unlimiied working from home. Waterloo, Canada, University of and Director of Maine Technology Ex- teach who have done a great job. It is a Any age or location. See ad under Iowa, University of Notre Dame and periment Station. He left UMO briefly very distinguished award. Business Opportunities. the University of Illinois. in 1978 when he was awarded the tuti William Peake, chairman of Elec- Business Oppurtunities: Earnings Professor Doi Myers was a visiting professor at Ox- Naval Research Chair at the Naval trical Engineering said,"He was a very Unlimited working from home. recognition for h ford University, England, University Post Graduate School in Monterey, distinguished member of the campus Any age or location. Many types His book of Chile. Santiago, and the University California. He returned 1979 in to the community. I'm severely shocked of work available. Offer, send Creativity in I of British Columbia, Vancouver. faculty and had taught College in the from his death. I would say his SI.00 (refundable) to: Triple"S". tly selected greatest contribution over the last two 19287 Highway 18. Suite 3 - Council of , years was the application of Graph L5.Ariple Valley, CA 92307. nearly four theory." publication, Cash reward for return of Swiss a history of re Myers is survived by his wife Joyce Army knife and keys lost March Saturday, Allen is sharii April 10 Myers of Bangor and three sisters and 31. Call 7422. 1:10 p.m. Animal and Veteri- the German pl 11 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ACM two brothers residing in Bangor. nary Sciences Seminar. Dr. Send in your classifieds: $1.20 for Bowering COMPUTER FAIR. bangor and Charles Schab. Animal Science. Memorial Services will be held the first 15 words, 10e for each Mystical Visit Lown Rooms. Free to Public. UNH: "Protected Animo Acids: Friday at I p.m. at the NewmanCenter. additional word. Classical Islam their Effectiveness and Poten- Written in examines the: tial in Ruminant Rations.— 113 Sunday, April I I Hitchner. OFFICIAL NOTICE tial • ualities 4:30 I p.m. SABBATH EVE 11:00 Sunday Easter Service DA! SERVICES. SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION Sponsored by Hillel NCA Center Coolege Ave. Cof- Drummond Chapel. fee served before and after ALL COLLEGES AND THE sell ice. Dance to the at 5.30. 8:30 and 10:30 GRADUATE SCHOOL p.m. tieth Century S.E.A.MOVIE. Easter Album Hunt "Cheech and sponsored by APRIL 12 - Fri. April 16, Chong's W!v1EB-FM. 16.1982 Nice Dreams." 101 On Easter mor- S12.50 couple, ning, EM. dmission. look for album covers in ments. Cash the ARTS AND SCIENCES 8 p.m. BCC PROGRAM campus buildings; bring the faculty and st, cover into the BOARD MOVIE. "Kramer vs WMEB studios in Freshmen & Sophomores - Room 110 Stevens Hall j vations Call 82' the East Annex and Kramer." Student Union. BCC. receive the Juniors & Seniors - Department Chairperson's album free. No limits on recor- '' Office BANGOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE Advisor's Office - then Dean's Office 1111 Today's Weather BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Room 12 Stevens Hall South tis% Cla 0 Partly sunns today with a 40 mph. tonight partly cloudy. EDUCATION The Foyer Shibles Hall percent chance of flurries. High Low in the teens. Saturdas partly ;e1866-4995 25 to 10. northwest wind 15 to 25 sunny. High in the 30, ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Department Chairperson s Office tiElt1Weeker GRADUATE SCHOOL Advisor's Office- then I i Blast from the Past! to Graduate School It's A LIFE SCIENCES r". Sunday Night Dance to AND Dafi AGRICULTURE Academic Advisor's Office Golden Oldies $1.91 ;-- SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING g S1 00 drinks until 10:00 TECHNOLOGY es 55 Advisor's Office Bounty TECHNICAL DIVISION es OF LIFE SCIENCES Advisor's Office Taverne O.? 55 Schedule of classes are available in the Cash and Ci 500 Main St. Bangor Registrar's Office 8 Dean's Offices, E • , • 6 6. 6 6 6 6 4 6 4 4 ,764. 1.4 6464 64 IV.6' 1.4 V. Va •••• p fta03:3=1 The Mione Campus. Friday, April 9.1982 3 In philosophy MPUS Professor's book gains world recognition RIER by David Walker perience using the work of Mir- way. Of course, the economic the structures we live in.- Staff Writer out of cea Eliade, a renowned historian system we live in fosters and per- Allen said that he differs in International recognition has of religions, as a base. "Part of petuates this. We live in a new some fundamental ways from his been brought to UMO's appliau depar- the book attempts to formulate a universe, the modern world. one time mentor, Eliade, who tment of philosophy through the day, rhut criteria by which religious ex- Tremendous breakthroughs in defines himself as non-political. work of the department's chair- perience gs.'350 per can be distinguished scientific knowledge, industry "I am a much more political per- man, Professor Doug Allen. from non-religious experience," and technological progress have son," he said. Confrontin the "•• changed the way humans relate to their world. "I proposed, in terms of this tw showing research, a need for new creative for fall, ways to experience views of what o pets. Call ' it is to be human and new ways of 7231/ 827- experiencing universes of Itvandrivalivity it to sublet meaning that allow us to over- tII Jill it come some of the crises we face." Allen, who graduated from Yale University and earned his mmer/year doctorate at Vanderbilt, also Amer., studied at Banaras Hindu 3 Fields. University in India. He . Sight illustrated a key point of his book te GC Bo, by contrasting a primitive society Mar, CA centered upon the lunar rhythms with modern society, which tends Ear, to relate to all phenomenon in an om analytical and intellectual way. read ... s. it t Allen said this view has become s: Earniny Professor Douglas Allen of the philosophy department gained international dangerous. "We live in a .om home recognition for his book. Structure and Creatirity in Religion. (Brodrick photo) precarious state of provincialism. vlany type His book, Structure and The purpose of Allen's reseal -- A certain white, male, industrial Iffer, send Creativity in Religion, was recen- ch was to bring to light the struc- way of experiencing the world Triple"S'• tly selected by the American tures of modern society which predominates which has us Suite Council of Learned Societies, contribute to the modern always encountering the won an award for 230 nearly four years after its Allen's book problems of human alienation, "other." Through this relatively history of religion by the American publication, for an award in in ofSci fragmentation and anxiety. The new way of perceiving the world, Council of Learning Society. a history of religion competion. lost Mare' absence in modern society of the however, Allen said we have the (Brodrick photo) Allen is sharing the award with religious structures which once possibility of breaking through the German philosopher Gerhard gave primitive societies an and developing new concepts that s: $1.20 I, Bowering who wrote The inexhaustable sense of coherence, are more sensitive, comprehen- political, economic and social said, XI for ea..' Mystical Vision of Existence in have caused humans today to sive and creative. problems, Allen is the only way to change the structures in Classical Islam. relate to the world in an objec- "Of course we can never return loan old state that-once society so that people can Written in 1978. Allen's book tified, "commodified.— existed. examines the structure and ecsen- I'm not proposing that. But the maximize their potential as "We even treat ourselves that CE tial • ualities of the religiou- way we r ,t Id grows human beings. )N DANCE

Dance to the musk: of the r tieth Centur Elise, Fri. April 16. 9-1, Lengyel S12.50 couple, includes rettesi. ments. Cash Bar. Open to all facult!, and students. For reser- ,ens HaII vations Call 827-5659 or 866-5391 I. ?rson's I. Office Wacico. ig3r=acra-ralx=r,-; _LEGE '4 M.A. g

;1- Clark # If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, American ;r1 Express would like to offer you the American Express' Card. es Orono What are we! -4995 866-21001 Crazy? es 866 No, confident. Confident of your future. But even more than that. We're confident of you now. And were pawing it. t''ISWeekend SpeciA A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. irl But why should you get the American Express Card now? chool ti 1/2 Dozen Well, if you're planning a trip across country or around the world, the American Express Card is a real help. Get plane tickets with it. Then use it for hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, if you should need any help while Daffodils you're away-, just go to any American Express Travel Service Office' wherever you 's Office 1 are-and they'll help out. Of course, the Card also helps you $1.99 establish your credit history. And it's great srl 581.61 for restaurants and shopping right at home. So call 800-528-8000 far a Special Student Application or look for one at your tis #pf.'41A4 college boolstore or on campus bulletin boards. srl vogii The American Express Card. Don't leave es school without it7 ff ice s.rz Look for an application on campus. he es 54 Cask and Carry on Specials . litta=====aor.CE: 4 The Mline Campus. Friday, April 9,1982 Opinion The fifth column Bigger is better hi • Urs10 has been too long with an inadequate sports With a better sports facility, Maine would also be facility. Athletic Director Harold Westerman, for able to hold tournaments at UMO rather than in Por- Paul Filmore over two years has had in his possession, a very tland. This also means more ticket revenue. noteworthy plan that could convert the fieldhouse The sports facility would not only benefit the into a facility that the athletic teams and recreational athletic teams, but also the thousands of students No trust participants need and deserve. who like to participate in recreational sports. It is Maine's present home basketball court in the currently a common practice for runners or basket- More and more, the issue 01 Memorial Gym, with its closed-in confines and ob- ball players to be turned away from the field house nuclear disarmament is vious home court advantage, is not even regualtion because the teams are using all the space for practice. dominating the world news. length. Because of this, quality division one teams Not only does basketball deserve a regulation size Both President Reagan and are not attracted to come and play at UMO. Maine court, but the football and baseball teams deserve Soviet President Brezhnev have played only five games in the Pit last season and two and need a better place for spring practice. The made proposals for the of these were during Christmas break and another football team, with last year's addition of a new head elimination of theatre nuclear considered an exhibition game. coach, is currently building toward a bright future. weapons in Europe, as well as for A full-sized regualtion court in the field house with A better practice facility would make that future even a general reduction in nuclear It's nt more room for attendence would not only attract bet- brighter. And the baseball team, already a national arms as a whole. ter teams to UMO but also better athletes. These two power, certainly deserves better than their currnet Yet just how sincere are the factors would combine to attract more people tot he makeshift practice field of two basketball courts on a two sides? To the editor: games. this means higher ticket and concession hard, injury-prone tartan surface. Unfortunately, neither side revenue for the athletic department. It is indeed time for the university's administration really seems to believe in the I would like This higher ticket revenue would almost be ensured to more carefully review Westerman's plans and start promises its negotiators make at comments to If with the new facility because of Maine's tough considering construction for a new sports facility. the round table conferences held cerning his con division one schedule against national powers. in places like Geneva or Moscow. rock: moth-at, Teams like Marquette and DePaul would play on J.M. In the past. American policy It is obvious at campus rather than in Portland and Bangor. makers have refused to discuss article, Mr. 144 the possibility of NA TO forces repertoire of pi using nuclear weapons for a first sists mostly of strike because some of these and the Sex-P weapons form the front line had ever really strategy of the Western Europe music of the m, alliance. The NATO defense of groups such Europe is not based on conven- Adam and the tional weapons nearly as much as Ramones, you it is on tactical nuclear weapons. have written s American troops stationed on ignorant commi the plains of Germany are there You stated not because they will form an ef- "...the most c fect', e defense against a tremes of the a hypothetical attack. Rather, of the'60's." American policy makers have solutely false. placed U.S. troops there to insure originated in that "American boys" will get form of r killed in the first stage ot adolescents und hostilities, thereby garnering the of the British public opinion which will be mid '70's. Sinei necessary should a conflict ever punk has chant arise there. so that it is the Soviets, on the other hand, one of the most would be more than willing to of music in the v turn all of Europe into a "nuclear Very few of free zone." This would make the punk songs sug conventional forces the Soviets On the contrary have stationed in Eastern Europe peace just as tl all the more powerful as a "...if you want bargaining chip against the rest assured 1The democracies of the west. The mistake...". University ofillaine at Orono's student newspaper parity that now appears tel exist since 1875 in The Maine i r115 Is published Europe would shift toward the tbe iit Slicer al Orono Soviet Union should all nuclear Editorial and bonnet, a t, oil,.,. weapons be removed from located at suite 'A turd Hall. GIRO. Repre Orono. Maine, 04469. telephone 12071 Maine Europe, possibly spurring the kill -T531 Advertisina and utburoption Soviet military staff into trying ran available upon a To the request Printed al slightly more editor: Tire Ellsworth 4,11,111M Ellvoori h. Campus modern version of Mater. 04605 Blitzkrieg. win kdiiore Fiber Clearly, bilateral nucleai In an effort Alishael I ken‘ /14 staff disarmament is not the answer to the commence' Paul E Fillmore Morn Ellen all world problems. r or Besse, Turning the Commence' Productive Measure. Per, %. Europe into a nuclear-free zone tee has decided Mserignie F411101, would only exacerbate the college represe Brenda Biel& turd Staff %Cern situation Joe Mn Laughlin Lisa Reese (,rni.i.i.00M o there; potentially, it graduate d Kra.> McLaughlin Naomi Lao-key Bruce Cis, rite could even spell the beginning ot graduation cere Pauk-rie McLaughlin PI,r411114 k,1•1•111.. Andy Paul Connie When.< World War III. graduate Atom Editors Pmer David Walker is int< Adserlbies Maseriers Ryck Suydam Ellen York lorimina Johnson For disarmament to work. fling to represer Paul Yi right Scan Brodrnk %atom; t askes must include all forms Nance (soils of killing. Jo Clark Tim Rice Cerlevskot* Maly Quinn There can be no Al Green Robin S.outarnyer Mary Ellen Meuse separation bet ween Scot t Blau ftok %harshen Morph, Adrerroling Reproemetoo conventional, nuclear. Merlons Messier Ant. !hews Editors And, Paul Matthew Smith biological and chemical Wend, weapon,. kaihr Sean, Barrett Anne indies All of wan,. Aug,- Edward Mann Jo-Ann Parker these methods have the Paul PIC', Claudia Twit Vallely potential of destroying Janet RohOn• mankind. Asa Scone, Manager !Veiny Storey Photo Assistants Vance It is all just a matter of degree. Paul Take, (gm Mao LeBrui, Mand. Kelm, Scott Walla, These people shouting for Features Editor Gina Feraaai nuclear disarmament should look Editors RIMM. Todd Collins I y pesetten beyond the end of their noses in David Cietvhell To.,, Roberge John Toole Ellen York %Lary lieraghir their search for a peaceful world ArBertMeg Aran,. Resins, lahedi Robin Dillon Pradurlive Editors kris Glenn Pike Debbie Phallt, Phillep Phoilk Shaun Bresnahan Hodgekin• Don Linwott Cirri,hen Piston Don Linsvott Franc,. Mi I a ughlin Robin Robinson 01,1d llo)d Rees Andrea Saunders Jane Bernard Soren Caron The Maine Campus. Friday, April 9, 1982 5 Response EQUAL TIME 131U11111 I he Moore ( WW1u lettety to the cdii,', I elte, .hould be utody or leo.1 and int.lude a name and telephone number Christian rock provides a solution %ante, u ill he uIr h held only under Yrun-tal oryumman,.. '•Anony mon,- and open Idler, although To the editor: punk was an imitation "Why don't you look into urkome. will not be pl1h11.hed of the British, Jesus nore the &fume( but on the whole --He's got the answer." In recent weeks there have American punk never shared He's not the only one either. tight io been several letters concerning the same social or ideological Because of his stand he has JO let,' popular music. Originally the as the despite made it possible for several ex- USt base British, letters compared Sixties' music America's few. politively active ceptional bands to record the issue of to modern music, then swit- bands. In America it was the recently. Randy Stonehill has ament is ched to comparing New' Wave gimmick that caught on, been singing for the street irld news. with contemporary pop. The whether it was the overtly people for years and has three leagan and recent commentary by a Maine sexual (and anarchic) forms albums out. The Daniel Amos 2.zhnev have Campus editor refocussed the akin to the Plasmatics, or the Band some critics have said for the discussion on the value and street-kid cool of the are years ahead of their com- atre nuclear meaning of Punk Rock, and Ramones, or the cute New mercial contemporaries. An- as well as for someone has defended it Wave imitations of the British dy McGorrall's Moral Support in nuclear It's not all bad against the commentator's at- Invasion bands of the mid- rocks with anybody, as does tack. I would like to try and Seventies. also the Resurrection Band. clarify some of the issues, and Because of their beliefs, they cere are the In Britain the original scene To the editor: looking for violence and propose a solution. sing their songs about what faded very fast. The Jam's "blatent sexuality" in music, being Christian means in an wither side The rock of the Sixties was Paul Weller describes how listen to some hard rock. unfair world, and the answers hese in the 1 would like to direct some I often written by idealistic and quickly the Sex Pistols's Sid believe you will find that more Christ gives them when all tors make at comments to Mr. Manzi con- intelligent people who saw Vicious became aloof from the people are driven to a anyone else will give them is rerences held cerning his commentary, Punk "wild wrongs around them, and punks when he got money. frenzy" by this type of music doubletalk. or Moscow. rock: motivational madness. wanted the answers to these Since most of the punks came rather than by punk. Tican policy It is obvious after reading your Punk is problems in order to change from working-and welfare- If they're so good, then why exciting and different. It d to discuss article, Mr. Manzi, that your is them. They sought it in class backgrounds, where their don't they receive airplay? fun to listen to and great A ro forces repertoire of punk music con- to hallucinogenic drugs, in schools had labelled them un- Because of their beliefs they dance to. You can't ns for a first sists mostly of Johnny Rotten tell me psuedo-religious gurus such as fit for advancement in society, have been denied access to that someone will Se of these and the Sex-Pistols. If you "do Timothy Leary and the the punk attitude quickly normal record distribution something violent in a druken front line had ever really listened to the Mahara ii, in the New-Left dissolved into a get-rich-quick outlets, and can generally be stupor" after listening tern Europe music of the many good punk to punk radicalism, and in the vague scheme. Most bands softened found only in Christian that he wouldn't do after 3 defense of groups such as, the Clash, undefined love that began to their tone and became more bookstores. Vv'MEB, which listening to rock, disco, or on cons en- Adam and the Ants, and the any wither even before the decade commercial, and since their prides itself on being a station other type of music. y as much as Ramones, you would never The was out. They didn't find cries for social reform didn't that helps out the small labels, drink is what ir weapons. have written such a biased, allows one's their answers in any of these, change the world they found refuses to allow airplay to stationed on ignorant commentary. inhibitions to be forfeited, not and either sold out their beliefs their meaning in life in making them because of their the music. ny are there You stated that punk is for commercial gain, or faded money. The politically active Christian beliefs even though Rest assured, form an ef- the most outrageous ex- there are just away when their fans sold out. have no real impact, and so they have several of the artists as many groups who exploit mentioned. against a tremes of the acid rock music Music changed to fit the presently the whole movement One DJ at WMEB the name and idea of punk as played . Rather, of the'60's." This is ab- empty realization that the has become little more than a Six O'Clock News, a there are those who exploit Larry takers have solutely false. Punk music ways tried didn't work and pop phenomenon, fun to play Norman song about the rock. I do not condemn Vietnam war, ere to insure originated in England as a all that no answers were forth- with so long as it requires and was told not rock because of a few trash ;s" will get form of rebellion by coming. Grinding Heavy nothing from a person. to play it again only after it groups. Just as you should was discovered t stage of adolescents under the iron rule Metal allowed people to that Norman not condemn all punk because Then are there rockers who was a Christian. arnering the of the British regime in the escape in the volume while Attempts to of a few bad groups. In provide any meaning? Larry get an hour-long ch will be mid '70's. Since it first began, the telling us that life was program of future. Mr. Manzi, I would Norman grew up in Haight- :onflict ever punk has changed and refined hopeless. Show bands also Christian rock have been suggest you take time Ashbury in San Francisco and so that it is now considered to became popular by throwing repeatedly refused, and yet research your topic thoroughly was right there when the whole other hand, one of the most popular forms away the problems of life by WMEB floods the airwaves before submitting it to be prin- acid-rock scene took off. He 1 willing to of music in the world today. living in an unending party. with Reggae, a music ted. was offered the lead in the o a "nuclear Very few of the lyrics of the specifically created for a They merged to form Broadway production of Hair, ild make the punk songs suggest violence. sludgy rock the religious belief. Christian hard of mid- but turned it down. His first the Soviets On the contrary, most suggest Seventies. Middle-of-the-road rockers are subject to the same solo album was so radical that tern Europe peace just as this lyric does; said anything double-standards that the pop had never Capitol Records changed the ,erful as a "...if you want to hate, just went through punks were. One can't help before, and the title of it behind his back. tgainst the rest assured it's your mid-Seventies without adding but wonder if WMEB will stop Kristin Hansen west. The mistake...". If you are anything to it. Larry had entitled it, "We playing the Irish New Wave ears to exist Kennebec It was in the midst of this Need a Whole Lot More of band U2 once they discover 't toward the that the English punks ap- Jesus-and a Lot Less Rock and that they too are Christians, I all nuclear peared. No less intelligent Roll", but like the punks the and are singing about 3ved from Represent your college than their Sixties' companies wanted him to Christian faith in a messy purring the predecessors, they saw the change to something less con- world. This is my Into trying a problem clearly: if there was troversial. He's called out for solution. If one To the editor: they should sign up in the is looking for version of no meaning to life, then there change for over fifteen years, meaning in Student Government office by music, a powerful was no hope, and if there was long after his Sixties' contem- message 4 pm today. The represen- that isn't sugar-coated, al nuclear In an effort to personalize no hope, then why live! poraries have quit. Billboard then tative will be elected by the check out some he answer to the commencement program Destroy it all, it's worthless! said he's "probably the most Christian graduates in each college. The rockers, listen . turning the Commencement Commit- The Sex Pistols, the Clash, the important songwriter since to what they ballots will be mailed put by say, and give their ar-free zone tee has decided to have each Jam, Eddie and the Hot Rods, Paul Simon," and Time message a April 15 and must be returned chance. There's erbate the college represented by one and many lesser-known bands Magazine has called him "The as much by April 28th. meaning to music as tentially, it graduate during the took up this cry originally, and top solo artist in his field." there is He writes about life, and meaning to the life of the per- eginning of graduation ceremony. If any Sincerely Joe Mayo hoped that social reform he'll tell you it's tough, but he'll son that's making it . graduate is interested in run- Member, 1982 Commen- would change the David Gray to work, it also give the meaning to it all. ning to represent their college, cement Committee meanginlessness. American 205 Cumberland Hall s of killing. parat ion bet- T,o0 double "WiY, Th,ck and a', nuclear, cheese vat-ter-1h rosty ShaktS, -three orders 3,,i) bob bvelerS, ical weapons. (3f tarnc--anci-c r ,,py free plewSe. -TZ..aid- land ecc4c,e5, xls have the cvnt sanch.,c4 ng mankind. and iS 14un(iry MAN of degree. houting for t should look heir noses in iceful world. 6 The .fame Campus Friday April 9.1982 General Alumni Association Fern4 Student Phonathon lends 1982 National by Bruce Clam Wells Complex Lounge Staff Writer Depression. April 4-29, 1982 tionary calls i and prolong emotional deje simply call it For four weeks more than 450 UMO-BCC students have volunteered to contact "MAINE alumni All of u depression in nationwide. Twenty individuals will call each evening to assist the UMO General Alumni Association in one time c alumni records Area sometimes jus updating and broaden alumni support for the Annual Alumni Fund. merchants have it out with sot also rallied support for the first National Student Phonathon. The University of Maine at Orono and the positive differe The people General Alumni Association is proud to recognize the following merchants and student sponsored seling Center, organizations. Hall with a Health Center an ear. "By ; need a little h Betsy L. Allin, of Cutler Healt IT'S Allin said hour service c year and a anytime. The is explained to I are sent to Ferr take interview daytime hours. problem is mc WEEK can usually tel she said - like tremely depres The First IL MO National Student suicide - "then immediately." Phonathon That help IT counseliha ng Time Out Restaurant of Orono is the week's sponsor. sing the Cutler, or the sent to Easter Center in Ban an immediate r At Fernald, ; is done to del Monday April 12 Volunteer Group: Delta, Delta, needs and find Merchant Sponsor: Time Out Restaurant Delta Politi Falkl Tuesday April 13 Volunteer Group: Phi Mu (...inniL Nicker Staff Writer

Merchant Sponsor: Time Out Restaurant With a fourty ye steaming toward t. and Laverdieres in the South Atlani UMO political 5 Wednesday April 14 doesn't believe I develop into a wa Volunteer Group: Student Alumni Walter S. Shoen' Association political science. 5. Merchant Sponsor:Time British fleet will Out Restaurant ocean taking a and Goldsmiths while the whole Sporting Goods developed. Thursday April 15 Volunteer think it will Group:Alpha Chi diplomacy. and r major war,' Shot Omega also doubt it can I cold war situation Merchant Sponsor:Time Out Restaurant Before last Fri 4.000 Argentine ti Islands w ere a 1.8000 inhabitants Schoenberger sa had a long history control between Br For information on the 1_,110 General Alumni Association for several reason "The Falklands the potential oil and any of its programs stop continental shelf , into the them:' Shoenbei they're also in Crossland Alumni Center strategic location or call 581-7392. Magellan." He also within the which Argentina The Maine Campus. Friday, April 9,1982 7 Fernald counseling center lends a helping ear by Bruce Clavette selor (male or female). And ex- Staff Writer cept in emergency cases Depression. Webster's dic- "everything is kept confiden- tionary calls it an unwarranted tial," Dr. Charles Grant, director and prolonged condition of of the Counseling Center said. emotional dejection, while others Grant said about 10 percent of simply call it deep sadness. UMO's students make use of the All of us suffer from center over the academic year and depression in various degrees at use usually peaks near the end of 3tion in one time or another and each semester. A partial ex- sometimes just a chance to talk planation for the peaks is nts have it out with someone can make a academic stress, but this isn't 3nd the positive difference. always the case, Grant said. The people at UMO's Coun- "For instance, we get loads of ed seling Center, located in Fernald new clients in late October and Hall with a branch in Cutler early November last semester," Health Center. are glad to lend he said, adding the reason for an ear. "By and far, most just that early peak wasn't clear. need a little bit of talking to," Grant said causes of depression Betsy L. Allin, associate director can be many and varied and of Cutler Health Center said. unique to the individual, Allin said Cutter offers 24- although most cases fall in one of hour service during the school three areas. One of those is in the year and a person can call area of a person's personal anytime. The counseling service relationships. The person may be is explained to the caller and most depressed because of a break-up are sent to Fernald Hall for an in- with a person, or they might not take interview during regular be getting along with their paren- daytime hours. However, if the ts. problem is more serious, "you A second area is the can usually tell over the phone," vocational-educational area. A she said - like the person is ex- person may not be in the right tremely depressed or considering major or the one they really suicide - "then they can get help want, or' they may be worried immediately." over grades. That help might be immediate And called counseling over the phone, a third area is general depression. having the person come to It's feeling that life or doing Cutler. or the person might be what you're simply worthwhile. sent to Eastern Maine Medical isn't Center in Bangor if there is also Counselor's from the center an immediate medical need. also meet with the complex direc- At Fernald, an intake inters iew tors and resident directors to help is done to determine a person's them learn how to spot signs of needs and find out such basics as stress, depression, and other a, \„...the person's preference of coun- problems, Grant said. ?ha Political analyst says Falklands war unlikely Three UMO students romp in the snow during Wednesday's blizzard. by Connie McKenrie disputed claims. Staff Writer Associated Press articles in both the HOLY WEEK LITURGIES...1982 Maine Campus and the Bangor Daily NEWMAN CENTER News have reported claims of Soviet Supper With a fourty vessel British Armada assistance by the official Argentine HOLY THURSDAY: Celebration of Last steaming toward the Falkland islands news agency TELAM. "So% iet 7:00PM res in the South Atlantic Ocean, a leading submarines are expected soon in GOOD FRIDAY: Celebration of Lord's Passion UMO political scientist said, he surrounding waters to support the doesn't believe the situation will Argentine invasion." 3:00 PM and 7:00 PM develop into a war. Shoentierger said that although HOLY SATURDAY: Celebration of Easter Vigil Walter S. Shoenberger. professor of Argentina and Russia have similar political science, said he expects the ideologies. he "would doubt that the 7:00PM and 4:00 AM (Sunday Morn) British fleet will steam around the Soviets are involved either directly or ocean taking a round-about route indirectly." EASTER SUNDAY: Celebration of Lord's Resurrection while the whole situation is being He said the Soviets are the major developed. customer for Argentine wheat. and 9:30AM and 11:15 AM "1 think it will be settled through Argentina is the United States' major "Come celebrate with us" diplomacy, and not develop into a competitor for exportation of wheat to major war." Shoenberger said. "I Russia. also doubt it can be developed into a cold war situation." Before last Friday's invasion bs Student Dance 4,000 Argentine troops. the Falkland Islands were a British colony with Featuring 1.8000 inhabitants. 1 Schoenberger said, the islands have had a long history of antagonism for X Tension control between Britain and Argentina Ion for several reasons. "The Falklands are important for Fri. April 9, 8:00pm the potential oil resources on the continental shelf which extends into Damn Yankee them:' Shoenberger said. "But at the they're also important for their Drinks available strategic location near the straight of Beer, Wine,8 Soft Magellan." He added that they're also within the Antanic region to 6 $ 1.00 for students, $1.50 for public Sponsored by S.E.A. which Argentina and Britain have 8 The Maine Campus. Friday, April 9, 1982 World News First st ends Iv] Britain declares shoot first policy LONDON (AP)- Britain declared 250 miles east of Argentina's southern populai Thursday it will "shoot first" if any tip-will attack not just warships, but Argentine ship enters its war zone Argentine merchant vessels found around the Falkland Islands, hinted within the 200-mile war zone, whether braces 1 British submarines already were carrying supplies or troops. prowling the area and said other that or elements of its armada probably will be Nott hinted strongly one there by the weekend. more of Britain's nuclear-powered hunter-killer submarines already were The warning sharply compressed the waters the Falklands, timetable for reaching a diplomatic in the around the remote archipelago the South Atlan- resolution, escalated the pressure on in Argentina seized As Argentina to withdraw from the British tic that Friday. many as four of Britain's six Swiftsure- colony it seized and complicated the class including Superb, peace-seeking task of Secretary of subs, the are State Alexander M. Haig Jr. off the Falklands or soon will be, sour- Officially, navy said only Shortly before Haig's arrival in ces said. the that four of 4,500-ton subs are London on a two-stage mission that the "out on patrol." will also take him to Argentina, Defen- naval source said the subs, which se Secretary John Nott warned that A each carry long-range homing tor- British ships will fire on any Argentine 25 that rip a big in half, vessel entering the Falklands blockade pedoes can ship "easily evade the Argentine navy zone that Britain will impose beginning can Monday. and outrun anything they've got." said advance elements of the 40- News "As far as we are concerned, we'll He Briefs fleet WASHINGTON (AP)- Attor- shoot first if any Argentine ship ship task force, the most powerful OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - comes ney General William French in," Nott told ABC- TV News. "We assembled by Britain since the 1956 Gov. John Spellman rejected Smith announced today that a will sink them, certainly within the 200 Suez crisis, are likely to arrive off the Northern Tier's application - Justice Department investigation mile limit." Falklands over the weekend but the Thursday to build an oil super- had found no evidence to support The British Defense Department said main force is not expected there for port in Washington state and a allegations that CIA Director the armada headed for the Falklands- about 10 days. pipeline carrying Alaska crude oil William J. Casey violated the to Minnesota. Foreign Agents Registration "I rejected the application Supply problems face British Act as a private lawyer in 1976. because the proposed project Smith said he had conducted constituted a very real threat to WASHING MN (API- Some senior The British do have the right to land an investigation to determine Puget Sound, which is a national U.S. military officers question whether supply planes on a 10,000-foot U.S.- whether a special prosecutor treasure," Spellman said in Britain can sustain an effective operated runway on Ascension Island, should be appointed to pursue making public his long-awaited blockade around the Falkland Islands, about 3,500 miles from the Falklands. allegations published earlier this decision. especially since its fleet must operate at But U.S. officials said it is highly year against Casey. the end of an 8,000-mile supply line. doubtful that Britain could haul Except for nuclear-powered sub- enough fuel and other bulk cargo by marines, the British armada must rely air to satisfy its fleet's continuing NANTES, France (AP) - Ten VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico children, two almost exclusively on fuel from home requirements. dogs, a half-dozen (AP)- An army patrol found 200 cats and a duck to remain on station. There is also the Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto are enough - the villagers alive on the slopes of El lion cub has to problem of assuring food for the said at a briefing Thursday that the go. Chinchonal volcano after a That thousands of British sailors and British right to use the U.S. runway on was the message from of- seven-hour hike through volcanic ficials marines aboard at least 40 ships. Ascension Island, which is owned by. at a low-cost subsidized Britain but used by the United States," ash, the Defense Ministry said apartment in this western French "Where will the British find a coun- "carries with it the obligation of the Thursday. Many of the peasants town to the Moro family, which try in the area to give them a base to United States to provide fuel needed were burned. occupies a five-room apartment. support that fleet?" asked one high- for safe continuation of flight of the There was no word on the fate The family bought the lion cub ranking military officer. "None. that aircraft within limits of our existing of about 4,800 other people trap- from a man whose plans for a I know of." capability at the airfield." ped in their villages by the six zoo didn't work out. Now nine eruptions of El Chinchonal. months old, it weighs 200 poun- Authorities have reported 21 ds. Grenada may spread Marxism people killed, more than 500 in- The housing authority noted its jured and an estimated 60,000 rules do not allow pets. It BRIDGE TOWN, BARBADOS try being threatened with Marxism left homeless and evacuated since suggested the Moros give their (API- President Reagan told leaders of All of us are concerned with the over- the 4,340-foot volcano first erup- cub to a zoo by the end of the the Eastern Caribbean on Thursday throw of Westminster-parliamentars ted March 29. month. that neighboring Grenada "bears the Soviet and Cuban trademark, which democracy in Grenada." means it will attempt to spread the "That country," said Reagan of the Send .2 virus" of Marxism throughout the one Eastern Caribbean nation not in- our FTD region. vited to the session, "hears the Soviet Reagan, meeting with the Prime Glory of pring - Bouquet. Minister of Barbados and the leaders and Cuban trademark, which means it of four other island nation,. declared will attempt to spread the virus among that "El Salvador i.n.• Easter is - 4 ms rr -tr-tririr-r-ar-tr-a-nwirwil Sunday. April 11. II S I 5.041 Daily Breakfast Special rise Of 2 Eggs any style •. os,e flowers -' 2 Slices Bacon or Sausage Pattie Sencrhepe GLORY OF F FTD GLORY SPRING'. Toast-Jelly Coffee or Tea Bouquet is on ,deal way to say Plus A Free Refill 'Happy Easter So call or visit us today ** * ONLY $1.50 ** * M.A.Clark 46 Main St. Orono 866-4995 Served Daily 7:00 am-11:30 am 643 Broadway Bangor Delping you atly it right. The lame Campus. Friday, April 9, 1982 9 (API- The winter that won't go away Record-low temperatures for the day National Weather Service in Kansas walloped the northern Great Plains were set Thursday in at least a dozen City. "It's pretty unusual for cold air First storm and the Midwest with their second snowstorm of the week Thursday, and cities, with the mercury dropping in Great Falls, Mont., and Muskegon, to come this far out of the north at this then took aim on Eastern states already Mich., to 4 degrees. Baltimore repor- time of year," he said. ends while numb from frigid weather. ted a record 26; Newark, N.J., 23; Following in the tracks of the bliz- At least 50 people have died in Cleveland II; Detroit II; Toledo, zard that paralyzed much of the nation Ohio, 10, and Pittsburgh 14. Tuesday, the latest storm dumped population weather-related accidents since The cold air blast from northern snow from the Dakotas through Iowa Tuesday, most in slippery traffic or Canada dipped farther south than and northern Missouri, touched In- from heart attacks while shoveling usual because of upper-atmosphere diana and Illinois and reached into braces for snow. next wind patterns, said Jim Behrens of the Appalachia.

ON THE LAND,

ash. (API an rejected IN AIR AND SEA. application an oil super- state and a aska crude oil

application used project real threat to i is a national tan said in long-assailed

(AP) - Ten a half-dozen enough - the age from of- subsidized !stern French amity, which apartment. : the lion cub plans for a . Now nine is 200 poun-

rity noted its v pets. It ,s give their end of the

The Army's active, reserve and national guard units are on the move all around the globe. Over land, through harbor, and ports, in the air. If you are looking for an executive position in the future— yet you want plenty of action now—look at the list of oppor- tunities available to the Army officer. Opportunities to manage people and equipment. Opportunities to lead America's finest on land and sea. Opportunities to soar through the air. The training that qualifies you to be an Army officer can put you a step ahead in any future career— military or civilian. Make the first step now. See the Professor of Militar Science on your campus. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

ARMY ROTC. Cpt Paul D. Walker, Jr

L'S ARMY COT) SSI -7111 ROTC ADMISSIONS OFFICER Oro, Manse 04469 10 The Maine Campus. Friday, April 9, 1982 Sports

minutes of the game, but the Celtics led lead as Bird hit one field goal and Some of Celtics push Knicks to only 28-27 at the end of the opening twice three long passes to Maxwell for wondering quarter after 10 ties and nine lead breakaway baskets. But a 16-6 spurt sports sect the brink changes in the period. by the Knicks in the next 3/12 minutes paper. Wel 110-106 Boston then scored the first nine tied the score 43-43 before the Celtics that it's bi points of the second quarter for a NEW YORK (API- Cedric Maxwell Robert Parish had 17 in only 19 37-27 took a 57-53 halftime lead. buried uncle( led a balanced Boston scoring attack minutes of play. Parish was in foul just took th with 22 points as the Celtics pushed the trouble most of the game and fouled Spectators may stay away from car and I wi New York Knicks to the brink of out with more than three minutes out the dri elimination from National Basketball remaining. baseball games this year work, but I Association playoff contention with a The Knicks' Michael Ray Richar- accept that 110-106 victory 'Thursday. dson led all scorers with 24 points. the first wed PITTSBURGH (API - Last summer's Dr. Marian M. Extejt and Dr. The Knicks are six games behind six- Maurice Lucas and Paul Westphal had 50-day baseball strike kept an average Seoil Chaiy. both Pitt business So, I'll tel th-place Atlanta in the race for the apiece pro- 16 and Bill Cartwright and Mar- of 2,500 fans away from each we didn't pu final Eastern Conference playoff spot. game fessors and baseball fans, used team vin Webster each had IS for New after play resumed. yesterday. I Both teams have six games left, so one And the attendance figures and other publish- York. spectators' we were so d loss disgust may extend into ed statistics in a I6-page study by New York or one victory would After the game was tied for the 16th you read al extinguish this season, two University of Pitts- measuring the impact of the baseball the Knicks' playoff hopes. time, 71-71 with 5:58 left in the third baseball thai burgh professors said Thursday. strike. Boston, meanwhile, has the best quarter. Nate Archibald gave the Althogh baseball you a break. record in the NBA at 59-17 and has a Celtics a 73-71 lead with a field goal is said to be The professors said there was slipping as I have to five-game lead over Philadelphia in the and Boston was never caught again. America's pastime, the reason to believe fan displeasure major heartedly w Atlantic Division. The Celtics have The Celtics led by as many as eight leagues still were destined for continues. But the said fans their Lisp's Joe P won 22 of the last 24 games. points six times in the fourth quarter. most popular season before the eventually will forgive - and some will said about tl Larry Bird and Kevin McHale scored but never could pull away. strike stopped pia, from June 12 to forgive faster if their teams are tournament 19 nnints ;mitre for Roston while Parish Scored Id noints in the first In ,\I th, prott ,,ors said. winning. tournament Joe hit th Applications are now being accepted head. One n more doublc for: going to put television set Let's face is about the Maine face of this Forme Campus player

by Joe McLaugl Staff Writer

Oser the pa, LIV Maine basel established car and This is not ( academic progr these men w knowledge ant students pursue Many of tl familar to Mai 2X11 Dick DeVarr melidt graduate, he w so, , --It ',h. d the 1965 tooth te,stiti • Lambert Cup Tangerine Bowl iIAJAL In 1964, pla College The 1. MO w omen's softball squad, which was scheduled to phis six games this World neekend, has seen old man w triter anvil a Mg shunk if their season. The lads .333 and had Black Bears had hoped to open their alreads short season with two games against captain of the Eastern Connecticut ( ollege lodes and then face liarsard I. nisersity for four 1965-66 seasc more Saturdas and Sondes. ''1 here's not much sou can sav ," said Maine Coach coaching foot Janet Anderson. "The onls Brewer High Sc conselation is that es ery one got it (the had weather)." The Bears will trv again next week in %ermont, if mother UMO intra cooperates. nature Ames, also hac Maine basebal a hefty 135 lbs ACM thanded relieve compiled a pert PERSONAL named to the A COMPUTER FAIR Presently a b Deadline for application High in Milli Sat: April also distinguish 10 Time: 11 am - 5 pm cher for Maine Tuesday, April 20 in 1967 when hi Lown Rooms Interviews an 0.93 ERA Place: and FFA Room, Thursday, April 22 his efforts he si New Yankee! Memorial Union Applications available baseball Charles "liu in 107 Lord Hall pitcher noted 1, Bear pitcher in FREE TO PUBLIC Salaried Positions actise in St The Maine Campus Frick iprIl 9, 1982 11 commentary John toole Bailor, Jones lead Mets past "Where's the sports section?" Philles 7-2 rather watch a t one field goal and Some of you may have been dog race than an No basketball and no baseball PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Bob Bailor NBA passes to Maxwell for wondering why there wasn't a telecast, although you'd see for an entire issue of the Maine drove in three runs with a pair of more than your ets. But a 16-6 spurt sports section in yesterday's share of dogs at Campus. We hope you ap- doubles and a single and scored twice either event. the next 3/12 minutes paper. Well, I'd like to tell you preciated the effort. as the New York Mets beat the -43 before the Celtics that it's because my car was Basketball had to be more ex- Incidentally, I'm starting a Philadelphia Phillies 7-2 Thursday buried under a time lead. foot of snow and I citing before they brought in the "Let's Ban Basketball" move- before 15,345 fans in their twice- just took the snow tires off my dribble and cut the bottom out of ement. If you'd be interested in postponed National League opener. vay from car and I was too lazy to shovel the peach basket they used for a stamping out the NBA and other It was the eighth straight opening- out the driveway to come to goal. forms of hoop, just send your day victory for the Mets, who defeated work, but I just know you won't cards and letters Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton Baseball, on the other hand, to: tr accept that as an excuse--not in on a 40-degree day with winds gusting can be a real thrill to watch or Let's Ban Basketball in Our the first week of April. at 21-28 miles an hour. 4. Extejt and Dr. play. They call it the thinking Lifetime c/o The Anti-Hoop h Pitt business pro. So, I'll tell you the real reason man's game and a great deal of Crusade. Hoopersville, Ken- Left-hander Randy Jones, plagued by injuries in recent ballfans, used team we didn't put out a sports section strategy is involved. Baseball is a tucky. years, equaled his yesterday. The 1981 victory total with six es and other publish- real reason is that American as apple pie and innings of we were so damn tired of making four-hit pitching. He yielded one a I6-page study mothers, so they say--to dislike it you read about basketball and unearned run. Garry Madd,,, npact of the baseball would make a person somewhat baseball that we decided to give un-American. homered off Neil Allen in the ninth. you a break. rs said there was But too much of a good thing I have to ve fan displeasure say I agree whole can also be bad. The sports pages heartedly EMPLE KNITTING it they said fans with Saturday Night have been saturated with baseball Live's Joe rgive -and some will Piscapo, who recently coverage lately and the stories are said about the NCAA I their teams are basketball just getting too boring and MILLS FACTORY tournament, "I thought this monotonous. Frankly, I'm tired tournament would never end!" of reading about whether OUTLET STORE Joe hit the nail right on the Gaylord Perry can still chuck the Open 7 days a week iccepted head. One more slam dunk, one old cowhide. Hell, Gaylord VISA & Mastercard Welcome more double dribble and 1 was hasn't been able to chuck the old going to put my fist through the cowhide since he was in Little television set. League--unless it was covered 100% COTTON SWEATERS with vaseline or glue or peanut Let's face the facts, basketball 9 is about the dullest sport on the butter. In Crew neck, V-neck g Carrirgons for men and women face of this planet. I would So we've given you a break 1 $12.38 - 19.05 • Former Black Bear baseball FAMOUS BRAND ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR players...where are they now? cor men and women - Parachute cloth, Jackets, Sweatshirts, Rugbys, Pants, g Shorts - 30 - 60 off retail by Joe McLaughlin graduated from UMO. A Millinock, Staff Writer native. Folsom had many successful years as head basketbal coach at Lawrence High School in Fairfield. fAMOUS BRAND KNIT SHIR1S Over the past years several former His teams were nearly in every Women- WO% Cotton 30 - 50 off retail Maine baseball players have tournament while he coached and also Men g established careers in Maine sports. won a few Eastern Maine titles. He is 9990•011969049919199 This is not only a credit to the now athletic director at the school. academic programs at UMO, but also 8 am - 7 pm, Sun. 9 am- 7 pm. His best year at Maine was in 1955 HOURS: Mon-Sat these men who are using their when he posted a 6-2 record with 35 knowledge and skills to help other strike-outs. Folsom was also a fine Route 1A, Bar Harbor ltd.. students pursue their goals. basketball player on the UMO squad. Many of these players may be Brewer 989-7117 familar to Maine sports fans. One is Dick DeVarney. A 1966 UMO graduate, he was the quarterback on the 1965 football team that won the Lambert Cup and played in the + Tangerine Bowl. In 1964, playing shortstop for the 4: College World Series team, he batted SKIFOR FREE .333 and had 17 RBI's. He was the tri- 4: captain of the baseball teams in the 1965-66 seasons. He is currently AT coaching football and baseball at +: Brewer High School. UMO intramural director. Dave +: Ames, also had some fine seasons as a SUGARLOAF/USA 4. Maine baseball player. At 5'9" and 4: a hefty 135 lbs., Ames was an ace lef- schedule (*Me% on Tuesday and (handed reliever for three seasons. He Have you ever wondered why people do not having the mountain to yourself mid- compiled a perfect 7-0 record and was Thursday? To go skiing, of course. Imagine named to the All-Maine team in 1965. week. Ili lien I attended one of.81aine's colleges. eons ago, skifever was a constant state Presently a baseball coach at Stearns of mind. Hhat about the year we had a foot and a half offresh snow during finals High in Millinocket. Terry Ordway week? The prospect of choosing between academics and the snow god wav tion also distinguished himself as a fine pit- agonizing. Luckily a few of LIA had an eight o'clock exam which we managed to si! cher for Maine. His best season came through before making a bee line to Sugarloaf. 4-: in 1967 when he earned a 7-2 mark with The results were that: 1). I graduatedfrom Bates in 1979 and 2). Ian, still skiing an 0.93 ERA and 67 strike-outs. For at Sugarloaf/ USA; but I am also in the postion to offer you .free skiing for a day. )ril his efforts he signed a contract with the Thursday. April 15th. 1982 is your day to skifor free. Just show your current college 22 New minor mountain Yankees and played I.D. and the banner of your school newspaper at the ticket booth and the 4: le baseball is yours for the day. If you have never skied before. Sugarloaf/ USA will also give Charles "Gus" Folsom a letthanded you an equipment rental and lesson package for 55.00. B'arning. skiing iv addic- pitcher noted for his control as a Black tive. 4: Bear pitcher in the 1950s. also became 4: anise in Maine sports after he -;•,4447+++4,4,++.5,4•*++++++++++++++++.+4=4:=4=4,4:.4,+::.. 12 The Maine Campus. Friday, April 9, 1982 ADVERTISEMENT 411111111111111.111111 Residential Life

CO-EDITORS IRENE K. son Hull INN SUSAN MERRIER II) NewsPage DUNN H ALL R.A.s will help you expand your horizons The Fourth Annual Resident I. Assertiveness & the Win- 2. Holistic Health, Michael 4. The Program Carnival, Assistance Conference, "Expanding Win Methos of Conflict Res- Naylor, Graduate Student & Nancy Arsenault, Resident Your Horizons" will be held on Satur- olution. Timothy E. Michael, Health Educator, UMO. Director, UMO. day, April 17, from 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Hall Advisor; Sandra Dias, in the Memorial Union. Richard C. Resident Assistant, U. of 3. Human Sexuality, Anne 5. Humor in Therapy (or How Bowers, Vice President of Academic Vermont. Keenan, Don Kingman, to Have Fun & Still be Effec- Affairs will present the keynote ad- Resident Director, Coun- tive), Richard O'Leary, coun- dress at 10:30 a.m., Damn Yankee. 2. Handicap Awareness, selors, U. Southern Maine. seling Intern, UMO. Twenty-four workshops will be of- Sheilagh Fitzgerald. R.A.; fered: Mari-Jon Adams, Head* of S. R.A. Involvement in All- 6. Power of Positive Thinking, 9-10:15 a.m. INTEREST SESSION I Residence; Carroll McGrath - Campus Events, Kirsten David Prichard, Peer Coun- U.MASS Ehret, Cindy Lou Bell, Shelly selor, Students Helping Others Rand, Tracy Stewart, Resident Program, UMO. I. Motivation, Gary Thorne, 3. Myers Briggs Inter- Assistants, U. of Vermont. Asst. Professor of Business pretation. Cathe Wood, Law, UMO Complex Director, Stewart, 6. Basic Assertiveness UMO Training, Mylan Cohen, 2. Personalizing Your Living Michael McQuarrie, Resident Space, Scott Anchors, Com- 4. Sexuality Workshop, Lloyd Assistants, UMO. Residence Staff from other schools plex Director, Hilltop, UMO Brightman, Assoc. Professor such as Colby, U. Maine Machias, U. of Child Development & Southern Maine, UNH, U. MASS. U. 3. First Aid, UVAC (Univer- Education, UMO. 2:45-4:00 p.m. INTEREST SESSION Vermont, Westbrook college, are sity Volunteer, Ambulance IV planning to attend. Corps). UMO 5. R.A. Panel - "Sharing UMO R.A.s have volunteered to Thoughts, Issues and Concer- I. Resume Writing: Tran- share their rooms with visiting R.A.s 4. Time Management, Dwight ns" R.A.s, UMO; R.A.s, sferable R.A. Skills, Mike and a Friday Night Social Program Rideout, Dean of Student Af- Colby College, U. MASS.; Shannon, Residential Life "Springfest" has been planned. fairs, UMO Moderator: Nancy Campbell Coordinator at B.C.C.. UMO. This yearly conference, sponsored by Residential Life, provides student 5. Lesbian/Gay Awareness, 6. Stress Management, 2. Assertiveness with In- residence staff from UMO and other Staff U. MASS. Michael Shannon, Residential toxicated Individuals, Robert northeastern colleges and unisersittes Life Coordinator at B.C.C.. J. Ouellette, Head Resident the opportunity to participate in 6. R.A. Panel - Balancing UMO. Counselor, U. Maine workshops, to share common issues Professional Personal and Machais. and concerns and to learn more about Life. Lisa Parent, R.A., UMO themselves. & Other UMO R.A.s 1:15-2:30 p.m. INTEREST SESSION 3. Burnout: "The Hypochon- The Conference fee is $5.00 per per- Moderator: Maggie Moran III dria of the Spirit," Mary Beth son for non-UMO staff and $1.00 for Callahan, Hall Advisor, Nan- UMO staff. Further information may Relation I. How to Start a - cy Just, Hall Advisor, Andrea be obtained from Irene K. von Hof- 11:00-12:15 p.m. INTEREST ship, Chris Hamilton, Peer Kramer, Resident Assistant, fmann, Assistant Director of Residen- SESSION TI Se,ttaht % Intern, UMO U. of Vermont. tial 1 ife, 581-7712. International Day calendar set The International Day Committee Yang Jeong Kong, Korea - public of China and Sciences, The Honors Beatrice Laibuni, ildeto has planned an exciting all day Kenya Takahashi, Japan Center, Depts. of Art. Charlene Lawson. Canada Moderator: program which includes a number of Walter Schoen- English, foreign Languages & activities: Brigitte Malaga. France berger, Professor of Political Classics, History, Philosophy, Olga Ouellette, Ecuador Science, UMO. and Speech. all day....Exhibit of Ukranian Fruzan Parvanta, Afghanistan Coe Lounge, Memorial Crafts, sponsored by FOCUS Haddy Saila. the Gambia Union. For further information contact Hole-in-the-Wall Gallery, Christina Skupin, West Ger- Ruth Barry, Assistant Dean of Student Memorial Union. many 3-5 pm....Austrian Cafe. Affairs/International student Ada mu, Moderator: Eileen Keremitsis, Austrian pastries, strudel, cof- 7042. all day....Phot os of the Asst. Professor of History, fee & tea. Sponsored by the Russian Slavic Community UMO. German Club. Ford Room. New Student Welcome Around Richmond, Maine, Coe Lounge, Memorial Memorial Union. area. Sponsored by FOCUS, Union. Day assistants needed Memorial Union. 4:45 - 6 pm....International Do you remember your first 12n - 3 pm....Films from Buffet, all dining commons on days on campus and how impor- all day....International Music Around the World, sponsored campus. tant it was to get started on the and Music Culture. Spon- by International Students' right foot and meet other people sored by Hannibal Hamlin Club. FFA Room, Memorial 5 -6 pm....Latin American who took an interest in you? Multicultural Exchange Cen- Union. Dancing. Spanish Club, Wells Application Deadline: Monday. ter. Hanninbal Hamlin Cafeteria. April 12 Basement Lounge. 2:30 - 4 pm....Panel discussion. "U.S. Foreign 5 - 6 pm....French folk Dan- Pick up applications from the 9 am - 12 n....Food Sale. Policy." cing, French Club. Stodder Office of the Dean of Student Sponsored by WOW (Women Panelists: Lucio Brandao, Cafeteria. Affairs, Memorial Union of the World). Memorial Brazil (Classroom A). or your complex Union Lobby. Alan Dixon, Canada 7:30 pm....Foreign Film, office. Marwan Odeh, Jordan "Every Man for Himself." Jointly sponsored by the Office 12 n - 1:30 pm....Panel Fruzan Parvanta, Sponsored by the Arthur R. of the Dean of Student Affairs Discussion, "Women's Roles Afghanistan Lord Fund, FOCUS/Memo- and the Office of Residential in Foreign Cultures." Sukumar Pattnaik, India rial Union, Student Enter- Life, University of Maine at Panelists: Shirin Alavi- Mojtaba Shamsai, Iran tainment & Activities Board, Orono. Moussavi, Iran Yu-Yi Shen, People's The Office of the Dean of Arts Senators criticize McCartt By iloAnn Parker NEBHE sponsors the New "The peop Staff Writer England Regional Program, which allows greatly from State Senator Richard Pierce said students to attend other New England of the state last week UMaine Chancellor Patrick state schools, at reduced tuition, for a without the I McCarthy is doing an inadequate job program not offered the cellor it wi of providing at home state. leadership for higher UMaine)." education "The recent decision to pull out of in the state. role of the "For the the NEBHE was poorly thought-out by most part, Chancellor togehter the Patrick McCarthy the governor. The chancellor stood by shows a complete stitutions of absence and did nothing to try and change the of leadership for higher tnership with education; this is very disappointing to governor's mind," Pierce said, adding he felt Maine should start building a Pierce qt coalition and partnership with other tuition policit Pierce, a republican candidate for New England states. governor, said he was concerned stand why the Pierce accused the university of Governor Brennan decided last while grants a year to being isolationist, saying, "We are i withdraw from the New England and no incr moving in the complete opposite direc- allowed. Board of Higher Education. The The tion of everyone else. He should b< the daily

vol. 90, no. 49 Hart students caught with illegal keg by Marshall Murphy. Staff Writer Two Hart Hall residents may face disciplinary action as a result of an illegal keg party on the third floor of Hart Hall on April 3. Patricia Zudeck, 19, a sophomore living on the third floor of Hart, was documented twice during a party in her dorm room. The reason for documen- tation were excessive noise emanating from the party and the fact that there was also an illegal keg present at the party. Lee Frothingham, 20, another sophomore living in Hart, while not ac- tually implicated in the documentation will be meeting with Wendy Walton, UMO conduct officer. The Residentail Life ploicy regar- ding illegal keg parties was outlined by Anna Morency, resident director of Hart Hall: "Illegal kegs are strictly forbidden in dorm rooms." Following the documentation, several girls who live on the third floor of Hart went to Morency and offered to sign a form declaring that they would take a share of some of the I his weekend's warm weather melted much of the snow re ponsubility for the illega tinli nn led mans peaceful settings like this one behind Ste 1111r. orn p union, Legislature likely to appr by Mars Ellen MatA, be cut it theiv is not enough fun- Portland, s Staff Writer ds to cover the tentatise new con- is between tract for the Maine State Em- million. 1 ployees Association, Maine's million, The 110th Maine Legislature largest state workers union. problem. E w ill meet for one last day A tentative agreement was million, the Tuesday, and Rep. Dick Davies, reached Saturday between the be taken or D-Orono said he thinks the Brennan administration and propriated S800.000 appropriation for the union leadership, and details of appropriate faculty pay increases included in the agreement will be presented the supplemental budget should Tuesday. "It could go through as is. "The money Davies said $12 million has (for the for the University V is pretty been budgeted for the MSEA propriationl. solid," Davies said. contract, but more money may be is up for grat But he said some areas of the needed. Davies satt supplemental budget may have to Sen. ':+lary Najarian, D- funds due Ecize McCarthy s leadership

IE sponsors the New England "The people of Maine could benefit other ways to cut expenses other than ial Program, which allows greatly from the Colbys and Bowdoins by taking it from the students." :s to attend other New England of the state," Pierce said. "But Former Republican Senate Majority :hools, at reduced tuition, for a without the leadership from the chan- Leader Bennett Katz said he agrees in not offered at the home state. cellor it will never happen (at with Pierce. e recent decision to pull out of UMaine)." Pierce said the primary Katz said his disagreement with the role of the .BHE was poorly thought-out by chancellor is to bring chancellor is not personal, but with the togehter the iernor. The chancellor stood by public and private in- view he takes of his job. "He views his stitutions of nothing to try and change the the state and form a par- role as a manager and if there is one tnership them. or's mind," Pierce said, adding with thing the state does not need is another Maine manager." should start building a Pierce questioned McCarthy's in and partnership "The state is crying for a leader in with other tuition policies saying,."1 can't under- ngland states. higher education. We have a governor stand why the chancellor just stands by who is not interested in promoting :e accused the university of while grants are being cut (for tuition) higher education, and a chancellor isolationist, saying, "We are and no increase in loans is being in the complete opposite direc- allowed. Then, he raises the tuition. of everyone else. He should be actively trying to find (Coot. on p3)

The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper aine since 1875 cim us rittr Monday, April 12, 1982 • P. • Police cruisers hit by bottles 4444 by Richard Mulhern Staff Writer Two university police cars received an estimated $400 in damages Saturday night in separate bottle-throwing in- cidents at Somerset Hall. The first car was damaged after an officer had made a routine traffic stop outside the hall, police reports said. :The officer making the traffic stop reported snowballs being thrown at the car and obscenities being yelled from a window in Somerset Hall. After entering the hall to investigate the source of the snowballs and ob- scenities, the officer returned to the car to find its windshield had been cracked, apparently by a thrown bot- tle, police said. A short time later, Sergeant Michael Zubtk and another officer were in Somerset Hall insestigating a report that an apparently disturbed student had been making threats against another person. After making arrangements for the - student to be transported to Cutler Health Center, Zubik and the other of- ficer had just left the Somerset lot and entered Hilltop Road when their cruiser .eekend's warm weather melled much cif the snow ..hich fell Iasi Tuesdas was struck by an object which ied man, shattered the rear pcm.1.11seilinv, like Ihis one hehind 1,1, Hall I lo..1 Rees window. lConl on p fikely to approvefaculty raise

i 1 their is not enough fun Portland, said, "11(the contract) ministration's :oser the tentative new con good financial is between SI2 million and $18 management" and for the Maine State Em- that money million. If it is around may be used es Association, Maine's $12 if the tentative con- million, there will be tract requires d state workers union. no more that $12 problem. But if its closer to $18 million. tentative agreement was "The chances are million, the money may have to relatively good that eel Saturday between the the mono, be taken out of areas already ap- for university nan administration and faculty salaries will propriated to or intended to be not be touched," Davies leadership, and details of said. appropriated to." rhe MSEA and greement will be presented the Brennan administration have been un- .sday. "It could propose a problem dergoing contract negotiations vies said $12 million has (for the S800,000 faculty ap- for 17 months. The union budgeted for the MSEA propriation), but almost anything represents 10,000 of tcl, but more money may the 12,000 be is up for grabs," Najarian said. state employees d. in four of the six Davies said there is a surplus of divisions !Aary of state workers, Davies Najarian, 9- funds due to "the Brennan ad- said. 2 The Maine Campus. Monday, April 12, 1982. 'The Effects of Nuclear War' Cars vandalized ('ont, from p I) Don New course offered nextfall Police questioned one student in the incidents and said that an ivestigation by David Walker nuclear weapons will mean an relating to the problem of global was continuing with several other by Matt Smith Staff Writer end to the human and most other nuclear proliferation. "Vie have students thought to be involved. Staff Write? Increasing concern over the species. the impression that most people Zubik called the attack of his cruiser Dormitories possibility of nuclear war and its He said the decision to drop aren't aware of the consequences "unprovoked," and pointed out the allowed to part effects has given birth to a new atomic bombs is based on of nuclear war," Jacobson said. irony of it occurring while they wee the Miller Pre course offering for the fall 1982 mercy. irrational motives and that if one Michael Howard, assistant engaged in a mission of have donatec at UMO. is dropped again it will not be a professor of philosophy, has organizations. The Effects of Nuclear War" rational choice. Asked if a halt been actively involved in the The contest, will be a one-credit special to the nuclear buildup is nuclear freeze campaign in Maine Brewing Co., seminar headed by Assistant CAMPUS paramount to sursiv al, Smtth since he came to UMO last year. Lowenbrau, Professor of Physics Peter H. said, "We don't have any choice. He said his role in the seminar and cans for p Kieban with contributing instruc- CRIER If we continue to use them, we will be to explore ways of calling an additional tors from the departments of are a dead species." a halt to the arms race. collected to lot philosophy, botany, zoology Assistant Professor of Zoology' The course, which will meet organizations. and history. and Quaternary Studies George Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 LRSLAS JOB—Summer/yea, "It's not our purpose to L. Jacobson, also contributing to p.m., will begin with "How round. Europe, S. Amer.. frighten anybody, but we either the course, said, "This is the nuclear weapons work," and in- Australia, Asia. All Fields. have to deal with the threat of most important environmental clude topics such as types of 5500-51200 monthly. Sight nuclear war or it's going to deal crisis facing the world today. We nuclear detonation; the probable seeing. Free info. Write LIC Bo Stud( with us. The best way to do that must try to put this in perspec- effects of a full-scale nuclear at- 52-ME Corona Del Mar, CA is to educate people about the tive." tack; descriptions of the 92625 facts," said Kleban. "We have no more right to Hiroshima bombing; nuclear ar- Help Wanted. Earning, (Cont. from p Professor David C. Smith, destroy other ecosystems than we senals; and a history of the arms unlimited working from home chairman of the history depar- Any age or location. See do our own." race and nuclear strategies. ad uncle, Before havir tment, will be contributing to the Business Opportunities. Before teaching at UMO. students must course. Active in the battle Business Opportunities: Earnings Jacobson served as a staff mem- "I hope there will be a good lability form . against nuclear weapons for over Unlimited working from home ber to the U.S. Senate and response," Kleban said. "We're the party. T 30 rears, Smith said use of Any age or location. Many type, worked on environmental issues willing to take as many as come." dicating the da of work available. Offer, send of alcohol beir $1.00(refundable) to: Triple"s" party is goint 19287 Highway 18, Suite ' signed. The si L5.Apple Valley, CA 92307. * Police Blotter * being held mu! Orono Students: Now shown-47 the keg must by Richard Mulhern night dis.osered a broken ii ii ents given verbal reprimand, and renting apartment for fall, Finally, a pert Staff Writer dow in the second-floor lobby of with a report to be sent to the mile from campus. No pets. Call keg when it i Kevin R. Doody. 23. of Oxford Hall. The window had resident director. forappointment 827-7231/ 827- brought to It Fairfield. Maine was arrested apparently been broken by a An Orono resident reported 2402. Have apartment to sublei Residential Lif Friday night on a charge of snowball. Damage was estimat- Wednesday that her wallet was for summer. All of these Send in your classifieds: $1.20 operating under the influence. ed at SOO. stolen from a coat left in the the person or the first 15 words, 10e for cay. Stopped at the intersection of A student reported Friday locker room of Wallace Pool. the room whet additional word. The people Grose Street Extension and that the left rear-view mirror of The value of the wallet and its wh also Sebago Road. Doody was releas- his 1978 Chevrolet was broken contents was put at SIn. be 20 yt drinking age in ed on $,500 personal recogniz- off while the car was parked in Frothinghan ance. • the Chadbourne parking lot. fair, and the A student reported that the The damage was estimated at MAY TERM just doing then license plates were stolen from 535. his 1979 Toyota Corolla Friday An officer on patrol Thursday' May 17-June night while it was parked in the night observed two Oak Hall 4 Stodder parking lot. The cost of residents exploding fireworks replacing the Connecticut plates on the sidewalk in front of the 60 Courses Offered Chal was estimated at $25. hall. The fireworks were k April An officer on patrol Friday confiscated and the tsvo stud- 16 is the deadline for 4 4 registration. o Courses with O criti insufficient p 4 enrollment will be Mont. trom i cancelled as of April 16. Students o should, but has 4 may register o for scheduled Katz said th o courses after worst records o April 16 if space 1 higher educatic o "Higher ec is a‘ailable. largest indusir registration said. The lacl tuition: impact on thee Katz said, ' Undergraduate - $42.00 per credit hour. be working on Graduate - $48.00 per credit hour. the attention Registration will be on Continuing Education Division materials continuous ba WHICH MAY BE OBTAINED A T 14 MERRILL HALL. made aware I PAYMENT OF TUITION AND FEES IN FULL IS REQUIRED education has. Al THE TIME OF REGIS TRA TION. Pierce agret Dining Halls will not be open during May Term.Meals future of Main, can be obtained in the Union Building, education of NB. ,aid he though Classes are not scheduled to meet on be working 31, Monday, May on which is Memorial Day. involved in ti •*1 ii dent To register, call or visit 41k Hey ran the CED office in 1963... ic

11 Merrill Hall, than me..

• ar. Another das comes to an end at I MO a, the sun seis behind Croshs Hall phone 581-7339. I lord Rees The Maine Campus. Monday, April 12, I982. 3 dalized Dorms not allowed in bottle collection contest one student in the tat an ivestigation th several other by Matt Smith Dwight Rideout, dean of student af- will not allow residents on campus to restraint," she said. ,e involved. Staff Write! fairs, said the most important reason collect in an organized fashion for the tack of his cruiser Dormitories at UMO will not be for not allowing the contest on campus contest. "Some of the difficulty Pendelton said, "Miller will still I pointed out the allowed to participate in a contest with was the university's desire not to sup- resulted from an ad that was placed in have the contest at UMO. The frater- g while they we e the Miller B rewing Co. which would port any private promotional cam- the Maine Campus before spring nities and sororities will be competing of mercy. have donated money to campus paign. "We do not want to promote break. Residential Life was not for the prizes and some money will still organizations. drinking on campus with our endor- notified before hand of the contest or be made for the campus The contest, sponsored by Miller sement," he said. "There are no the ad," said Pendelton. organizations." Brewing Co., involved kMPU5 saving Miller, guidelines set up for this sort of "I spoke to Dean Rideout and Dr. Pendelton said, the Miller Brewing Lowenbrau, and Miller Lite bottles thing." Aceto about the contest and they told Co. hopes that the performance of this and cans for prizes, redemption, CRIER and Heather Pendelton, a representative me that the University did not want an year's contest and the money that is an additional 2C for each returnable for Miller Brewing Co. and a student at alcohol beverage promotional on cam- donated to UMO will convince the collected to be donated to campus UMO, said a decision reached with pus after the university had spent university of its intentions so the dorms -Summer/year organizations. Residential Life and complex directors money and time on drinking may also compete next year. , S. Amer., All Fields. .hly. Sight- Write LIC Box Students caught with keg facing disciplinary action )el Mar, CA ted, that were being heard around the Residential Life Earnings Zudeck agreed with Frothingham. Director Ross dorm." from home. (Cont. from p Zudeck said, "The resident assistants Moriarty, was unavailable for com- Morency said the problem of illegal . See ad under were just doing what they had to do, ment concerning disciplinary action Before having a keg in a dorm room, really very slight. "this is excessive ties. what disturbed me were some of the kegs is only regarding illegal kegs and students must first sign an accoun- the second illegal keg that we have ties: Earnings rumors of total floor probation, and noise. tability form 24 hours in advance of party being dealt with this year," Morency said. from home. everyone at the documen- the party. Then, another form in- t. Many types dicating the date of the party, the type Offer, send kra-nabra.ra-nct4======a-ra.r of alcohol being served, and where the o: Triple"S", party is going to be held must be ,F TRAINEESHIPS IN S. Suite 3 - signed. The section where the party is rs A 92307. being held must be identified and then g BILINGUAL EDUCATION low showing the keg must stay in that room. es mi for fall, Finally, a permit must accompany the s4 No pets. Call keg when it is being purchased and tis (FRENCH/ENGLISH) 7-7231/ 827- brought to the party, according to F. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT ORONO ent to sublet Residential Life policies. rs All of these forms must be signed bs AND UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT FORT KENT eds: $1.20 for the person or roommates who live in rs be for each (at UMO) B.A. in French with a specialization in Bilingual the room where the party will be held. g The people who Education sign these forms must 8 also be 20 years of age, the legal (at UMO) B.S. in Education with a specialization in Bilingual drinking age in Maine. g Education Frothingham said, "The policies are 8 fair, and the resident assistants were S•.-1 DEGREE (at UMFK) B.S. in Franco-American Bilingual/Bicultural 1 just doing their jobs." 8 ;r1 PROGRAMS Studies 8 (at UMO) M.A.T. in French with a specialization in Bilingual Education A Chancellor n (at UMO) M.A./M.S. in Education with a specialization in Bilingual Education for rs "S'ra (at UMO) M.Ed. with a specialization in Bilingual Education Eh criticized TS UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS ill be 9 ((ono irom p II Completed sophomore year; bilingual (French/English) or making iudents should, but has not taken the role to do s regular progress toward achieving bilingual status; commitment to led Katz said the state has one of the Trlr▪ ELIGIBILITY pursuing a career in the field of education. worst records among the states for 8 GRADUATE PROGRAMS pace \i higher education. ;r1 "Higher education is the sixth Bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution; possess qualifica- largest industry in the state," Katz tions for admission to the Graduate School, University of Maine at g said. The lack of it has such a great Orono: bilingual (French English). Traineeships available to both impact on the economy of the state. 8 in-service and pre-service degree candidates. Katz said, "The chancellor should ;.1 be working on bringing education to es the attention of Maine citizens a materials on a UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS continuous basis. They should L. be 21 $1,000 plus waiver of tuition and fees; book allowance made aware of the benefits EQUIRED higher SA education has." 8 GRADUATE PROGRAMS Pierce agreed with Katz about the • STIPENDS Pre-service (Full-time): $3,800 (12 months) plus waiver of tuition m.Meals future of Maine's economy being in the Ts education of the Maine people. Pierce and fees; book allowance. said he thought the chancellor should In-service (Part-time): waiver of tuition and fees: book allowance lay, May be working on getting business leaders rs involved in the education process of the s'tuclent, For degree program information and application forms, write to: Dr Raymond J Pelletier, Director -- • APPLICATION visit t • Hey Frank, • Bilingual Teacher Training Program La 114 Shibles Hall • • rs • University of Maine at Orono 1963... you're still younger t%4 Orono, ME 04469 • Tel (207) 581-2691 • Sll 9 • than me..,Havpy Birthday • F Undergraduate Programs: August 1, • • tsr. APPLICATION 1982 # /41 • D.S.L DEADLINES Graduate Programs: May 1, 1982 =cart4xsi sill3=*--'r===.143C=araor==.1c0ZMacrtt,33CtS3 The Maine Campus. Monday. April 12. 1982. Opinion Toole's turn

IC tlaine Withdraw investments JOHN TOOLE wf ltikioiirrds Nantes u

For the past few years, professors, administrators The committee's resolution to withdraw university Leader and students have complained of the university's in- investments in South Africa is just a first step in a vestments with corporations doing business in South long process, but it is a beginning. It now must be Africa. Finally, last week the UMO Council of approved by the full council of colleges today and wanted Colleges ad hoc committee drafted a resolution then receive the support of UMO President Paul calling for the complete divestment of all university Silverman. The passed resolution would urge Did you ever stop and think stock in the 10 corporations doing business in South Silverman logo before the board of trustees and that Gerald Ford was elected by Africa. present the recommendation to divest the stock wor- only one vote and nobody South Africa is still a nation living in the dark ages. th over S3 million. The board then decides whether demanded a recount. It practices the racist policy of apartheid which or not to divest. Not that Ford was such a bad stresses white supremecy. This policy enables strict The council of colleges. Silverman, and the board guy, though. Ford was the man racial segregation and discrimination against the should all take the necessary steps to divest the stocks who, as president, became so native blacks living in South Africa. from the corporations. concerned about the energy crisis The university's investment with the corporations This would clearly show that the university indeed that he proposed a gas tax in- gives the impression that it supports apartheid. It does not approve of nor supports a part heid. crease to inflate the gas price so Direct people would buy less. does indeed help the present government to prosper University investments in South Africa must be because the U.S. corporations are in areas that the withdrawn. It would be a worthy step toward even- To offset any economic effects To the editor: South African government defines as strategic sec- tual abolition of apartheid and the gross inequalities his proposal might have. Ford released billions of dollars for tors of the economy, where the white South African that exist in South Africa. In response to highway construction. In effect, government is most vulnerable. 1.M. letter of April 9, he was building more highways for us not to drive on. Christian (and ot rock, I would lik, I raise this issue because it oc- pleased we ,:urs to me that Ford is the best all ar( all of the president this country has had in rdc "confusions" the last ten years. have finally bee: While he was in office, Ford 7 This au t finally brought the U.S. out of generalization of Vietnam, pardoned Richard rock 'n roll and Nixon, made Chevy Chase an in- plications (or wal stant celebrity and nearly killed of sociology an several persons in pro-am golf roll implications) tournaments because of his dresses a major erratic play • not to mention the the content of A high inflation and W.I.N.(Whip English music du Inflation Now)buttons. decade--its vul Yet, his successor Jimmy Cater literal meaning, il was no saint either. Here was a It was also ve g.uy that had everything--a nice to read a fairly intelligent wife, cute kid open-minded ac lN1 and a loyal brother. So what the origins of punk hell happened? The minute he Christian viewpoi got into office he turned into a one would expeo real-life Charlie Brown. truth and fairne The man just couldn't fun- who claims to be ction. His administration was Well, hold on Just one embarassment after Mabel, 'cause w another. yet! Now, we are blessed with Ronald Reagan. The real purpc Reagan promised to balance ter, Mr. Gray, the budget and now he is WMEB, the proposing the biggest deficit in organization in y The student newspaper since Tr5 this nation's history. He cuts have worked at University ofNlaine at Orono's back on education programs and years and am The Woe Campus is published du, increases funding for militar, program director thc lnversos of Maine at Orono toys. Editorial and business offices art to state that SVI lots.ated at rune Lord Nat, UMO. Maine Inflation and unemployment allow airplay" Orono. Maine. 04469. telephone 12.1Th are expected to go up, according "because of M. 581 7531 Adsertrsing and subscpppon to economic experts, and the rates mailable upon request Primed at Campus beliefs." As The Ellsworth 4rhert. err. F11,1,11'01 former governor of California director, I woulc Sports Assistant Maine. 04605 Wigy Canon likes to play a nuclear arms ver- the perpetrator Eatime ken Nalti staff sion of Cowboys-and-Indians restriction and Michael Das,. Mar) Ellen Matasa with the Soviet Union. resent Paul E Fillmore your impli Cory lk,sette These three men serve to raise a would Peter Weed generalize; Pr.:Manion Managers question about leadership in musical artist ba Maiming *Alien Staff %%rite, Brenda [tisk tord America. Where is it? Some religious convictic OFCRISIOltil Managers Joe McLaughlin Lisa Reese Bruce Clio ettc historians say that the U.S. tends Attorru I acts, Prodartina Assistants Kathy McLaughttn Paulette McLaughlin Connie McKCRZIC to find itself in great troublc Andy Paul Williams David Walker Vern Fallon Peter Johanna Johnson following a series of weak presid Suydam Ellen York Advertising Managers Ryck Paul Wright ents. I can think of none weaker Naomi Laster. Nam:. kollr Sean Br Mr..* Mary Quinn than Ford-Carter-Reagan. Jo Clark Tim Rice Mary Ellen Mates a Al Green Robin Stoutamyer Murphy. We are at a time of greal Scots Maui., Marshall Adventism nepreseassitses Matinee. Smith trouble in this nation. People arc ashes Munger Aunt. views talkers Andy Paul Kathy Sarns Wendy Borten Anne London afraid because of economi, lo- Ann Parker Paul Pierce Nancy Auger Eduard Manz, Satin Valkis problems and a renewed nuclear Claudta Intro Janet Robtuns Assistants Vance Gra) arms race. There is talk of a con Are Oda.= Manager Nancy Storey Photo Paul Toler NM:ko Lelkun stitutional convention being held Wallace Mandy knigh, Scott within a couple of years. We Fester., UAW's Gina Ecru. Typesetters need leaders. Sports Editocs Todd Collins David Get,hell Torn Roberge Let's hope that there are somc Ellen York Mary Geraghty Advertising Production tiossir Robin Ddlon Lincolns and leifersons and Shy, Rayons Zahech San,.. Phtlhp Arts Editors Glenn Pike Debbie Phillips Hodgekinii Roosevelts out there, hidiny Shaun Bresnahan Don Linscott behind the Fords and Photo Fidoor Franck Mcl aughttn Robin Carters and bre.hen Piston Don t le, I Robinson Bernard Sorn Larson Reagans. Das id Lloyd-Rep Andrea Saunders Jane The Maine Campus. Monday, April 12, 1982. 5 Response rn EQUAL TIME ..lier• ,hould he 0110 nord. or 1,0 and orklude a name and ielephant number UMOPD offers bicycle safety tips VOLE Nam, n ill he no hheld or6 under speLlal:o.unwances "Anon mou,'• and open lcrier,, an hough To the editor: wekome, v011 not be puhlPhed. return bikes found or jogging at night this would I he Mame( amp. Now that Spring is upon recovered. also be in order. ',erre, Me us and the temperature is righr lo 5. The Maine law start tnted edit ldie,, climbing, we all 2. Lock your bike. requires you to obey the law thinking of the outdoors. When you leave your bike of the road as if you were either top and think With this, bikes are unattended, make sure that driving a motor vehicle. brought back home over was elected by you secure it with some type In closing, many area out and nobody spring break or dug of of locking device. This will stores, including the these it. cold storage. Some of not guarantee a theft will University Bookstore, stock bicycles can cost upwards as such a bad not occur, but it will help good security bike locks as $200.00 J was the man of deter it. On campus, since well as shoe tapes and dots With this in mind, 1 t, became so September, we have had 27 for marking bikes, back thought it would be a good IC energy. crisis incidents of bike theft, with pacs, etc., for night travel. time to give you a few help- dollar a gas tax in- value in the area of These have reflective ful hints. $3400.00. le gas price so brightness 4 times that of Director defends I. First, is your bike ess. WMEB highway signs. Reflective registered on campus? If it Report any lost or onomic effects 3. clothing or devices are a I o the editor: The story of our DJ being isn't, you can register it at stolen bicycles immediately it have, Ford must for safe biking or told not to play the Department of Police to the Department of Police DI dollars for the music of jogging at night. In response to David Gray's Larry Norman "only after it and Safety, 166 College and Safety. ion. In effect, Let's make it a safe and letter of April 9, was discovered Ave. If by chance there is nore highways concerning that Norman helathy spring and summer. Christian land other was a Christian" no identifying mark on on. genres of) was par- 4. When riding at night, rock, I would like to state how ticularly amusing...because your bike such as a serial because it oc- make sure you are well- William L. Laughlin pleased we all are to know that it's news to me! As PD, number etc., they will do ord is the best I it lighted by lights and reflec- Department of Police and all of the recently-penned would have to initiate and/or for you. This will help us itry has had in tors. When walking or Safety. Bookstore. "confusions" about music condone this action. Nope. have finally been "solved." n office, Ford • This authoritative It is also very difficult to e U.S. out of Punk rock letter mistnterepreted generalization of the history of "repeatedly refuse" to ned Richard rock 'n roll and its social im- program a Christian rock the editor: What I meant by my statement .y Chase an in- To following." plications (or was it the history show when no one approaches was the outrageousness of the I nearly killed Mr. Mutty, there are not of sociology and its rock 'n you with the idea. Not even My last commentary en- pro-am golf acid rock bands of the late many kids out there who roll implications) certainly ad- once. titled, cause of his "Punk 60's, early 70's like Deep Pur- follow the hollow pleas for dresses a major point about And while reggae music may Rock:Motivational to mention the Madness" ple, Black Sabbath and the anarchy that you say the the content of American and have been "specifically whether good or WIN.(Whip bad had quite Doors set a musical precedent punks call for. Most kids in English music during the past created for a religious belief," a response. I must tons. say I by which the early punkers America could care less about decade—its substance (or it's hardly true that the respect our readers' views on picked up ir Jimmy Cater on and in a sense social revolution. They just literal meaning, if you will). majority of its the issue, but it's obvious they imitated and r. Here was a current developed fur- like to listen to cool sounding It was also very refreshing followers listen for religious are in need of some enlight- ther to express rything--a nice their own tunes and good music they can to read a fairly accurate and uplifting. ment on the matter. socio-economic problems. dance to and- I'm not refering wife, cute kid open-minded account of the First, let me address Ms. Early English punk did have a to Disco music. The only r. So what the WMEB is an educational origins of punk music from a Hansen. I so not deny that legitimate statement. I wish reason the Punks "con- The minute he Christian viewpoint. radio station. We After all, try to The Clash, Adam and the An- the same could be said for the sciousness" is a decade ahead turned into a one would educate our listeners by of- expect nothing but ts and the Rammones are American punk scene. of John Lennon, Mr. Minty, own. truth and fairness fering a variety of music from one respectable Punk-New Wave I agree with Mr. Gray's is because John Lennon sang couldn't fun- who claims lobe genres. We are only restricted Christian. bands. However, I think you statements in his recent letter about these things 10 years nistration was by the interests of our staff. Well, hold onto your hat, either misinterpreted what I on "Christian Rock" and the ago. In fact, Lennon and his issment after Special music programs Mabel, 'cause we ain't done at meant or I was not clear history of the Punk scene in wife Yoko toyed with the WMEB only originate yet! through enough. America when he said, foolishness of punkish style blessed with the efforts of those involved The truth of the matter is, I "American punk never shared music then also. To them, The real purpose of this let- here. It's a matter of the DJ was directing my last com- the same social or ideological before Lennon's death, punk :d to balance ter, Mr. supplying the program, Gray, is to defend not mentary at the "hard-core" base as the British, despite rock was a joke, just another now he is WMEB, the slandered the program supplying the DJ. punk scene: groups like The America's few politically ac- way to have a good laugh. gest deficit in organization in your letter. I Plasmatics, The Human tive bands. In America it was And Mr. !Nutty, I laugh at you )ry. He cuts have worked WMEB at MEB for 4 is your radio League and The Dead Boys, a gimmick that caught on..." and all the other punksters out programs and years and station, am currently the Mr. Gray. If you which in my opinion lack In response to Mr. Mutty there who take Punk music for militarY program director. It is absurd want something more from it, musical talent and any sense of who wrote us that punk seriously,. Lennon may be state then to that we "refuse to I suggest you get up off human dignity. It would have rockers do have a statement on dead, but I think his so-called unemploy n:. allow airplay '• your to any artist ass and put some con- been better if I had made this society and said, "Their (the message of 'Glib peace and up, accoid . "because crete of their Christian energy into supplying a clear, and I apologize for this. Punks) messege of anarchy love' will be around and ens, and OK is beliefs." As the program means to offer your alter- As far as my statement that admittedly immature and listened to a lot longer than the of California director, I would have to he nati:e. Don't write me Punk had its roots from the probably offers little hope for foolishness of Punk-New :tear arms ver- the perpetrator of such a anymore letters, Mr. Gray, or most outrageous extremes of resting control from the Wave music. s-and-Indians restriction and I especially I'll throw my U2 albums at the acid rock music of the powers to be, yet teir con- on. resent your implication that I you. I'm mad, dammit! 60's. I believe you misinter- sciousness is a decade ahead serve to raise a would generalize and exclude a preted my meaning again. It is of the illusions of glib peace leadership in musical artist based on their Your friend true Punk rock originate in and love that was the favorite Ed Manzi is it? Some religious convictions. Bill Saunders, WMEB England in the mid-seventies. cause of John Lennon and his Or the U.S. tends great trouble /Weere.6".__,I7_,,, if weak proid- - SPEC. 4e-- if none weaker Nee, d.d goy ..5a.cl he Could be.rici speegv {Viral h teagan. 74! psycist. s-fepred [leeks', read time of great They hod people's rys,ic15 , evrkw4ed 0133ec 4-1 - 4frio(*.vet' 4, lae in. People are y 'knew n'und over rweif4er awe( 411 ,o5yeke. ac reel ... of economis 14 newed nuclear r"ej stalk of a con- Soye2, W1,40- ion being held if years. We (2( o tf CIA 41,1,n Orc there are some tha+ psylvc ffersons and wit( s+uff? there, hiding nd Carters and 6 The Maine Campus. Monday, April 12. 1982. World News Falklands may spur atomic bomb say U.S. specialists 4 and experts WASHINGTON (API- Argentina's However. U.S. officials that the confrontation with Britain over the outside government argued particularly if British Falkland Islands may result in ac- Falklands affair - Argentine celerated Argentine efforts to produce forces a withdrawal by Argentina to South America's first atomic bomb. troops - could prompt toward acheiving its U.S. specialists on nuclear push more rapidly sake of proliferation say. own nuclear capability, for the well a, "This gives the Argentines international prestige as something they've thus far lacked and military deterrence. that is a plausable excuse for needing Political fallout from the South source nuclear weapons," said one Atlantic crisis, they said, may boost concerned about the potential nuclear ambitions already fueled by longterm implications of the London- Argentina's longstanding rivalry with Buenos Aires showdown. neighboring Brazil. The specialist, who declined to be identified, said the Falklands crisis Neither Argentina nor Brazil has Non- "may satisfy some of the political signed the 115-nation Nuclear requirements of going ahead to nuclear Proliferation Treaty. weapons capability. But that doesn't Leonard Weiss, an aide to Sen. John necessarily mean they're going to do it. Glenn, D-Ohio, an outspoken ad- "well... &Less. ru. O ReAssoRe THe PletieWeR5 $011}1 Tf ot-D Britain's modest nuclear arsenal. vocate of tough steps to halt the spread snie AM A Feld Hastit4e4." four Polaris missile submarines of nuclear arms, said Argentina's targeted against the Soviet Bloc, is not nuclear program indicates "a great Ala giving expected to play any direct role in the deal of effort devoted towards snow i weapons capability.," confrontation. them a any Potato growers ocellatj knows dissatisfied with If you are looking for a good swing. Reagan plan at UM

AUGUSTA, Me. (AP) - State of- May Term Course, look here... ficials are criticizing a Reagan ad- SMT *2. Writing to Sell. ministration decision not to allow a 60 is unnecessary to succeed in this course, but the course should appeal das ban on Canadian potato imports Former writing experience to those who want to write. Writing to sell is geared to suit the individual student's needs and inter- as requested by Maine farmers and ests in the magazine-writing field. The student will learn about the varying aspects of magazines with agriculture officials. emphasis on writing a finished piece for submittal to a magazine. Prerequisites: None. Cr. 3. Maxi- Instead of the ban, the federal mum Number of Students: 15. Instructor: Profeasor Alan Miller. Grade or Pass/Fail. 9:15 A.M. - 12,0C gos.ernment has agreed to restore a Noon, M-F. 123 Barrows Hall. S30,000 grant so the Maine Potato Ex- to port Board can develop foreign Jb 1. Introduction Mass Communications. markets, Sen. William S. Cohen, R- An introductory course in the structure and operation of modern news media and the social and Maine. said. political implications of their activities. Open to all freshmen and sophomores. Cr. 3. Instructor, [he administration also agreed to Assistant Professor Jonathan Tankel. 9:15 A.M. - 12:00 Noon, N-F. 124 Barrows Hall, speed up an International Trade Commission investigation into Jb 36. Introduction to Broadcast Writing. Canadian imports. which Maine Exercises in commercial and public service copy- potato growers say are taking away Basic writing skills for the broadcast media. writing, continuities and promotion, newswriting, editorial copy and short features. Cr. 3. Instruc- their sales in the United States, Cohen tor: Assistant Professor Joanne Cola. 9:15 A.M. - 12:00 Noon, M-P. 126 Barrows Hall. said. The request for a 60-dab import ban Jb 55. Introduction to Advertisia. was refused because it would violate international trade agreements, of- Social and economic roles of advertising. Rate structure, agency practices, effective use of ficials said. media. Advertising laws analyzed and discussed from the media point of view. Cr. 3. Instructor: M Hall, While Cohen said the ad- Associate Professor Arthur Guesman. 9:15 A.M. - 12:00 Noon, -P. 119 Barrows ministration's "initial determinations are extremely favorable and represent real progress," state officials were SPECIAL NOTICE!! critical of the decision. Gos. Joseph E. Brennan, a Democrat, said "there is no JB1 will be offered in the May Term. meaningful action" by the Reagan administration to help potato growers. It will not be offered again until the Spring State Agriculture Commissioner Stewart N. Smith said he is "disap- pointed, but not terribly surprised" Semester, 1983. that the request for a temporary ban was denied. Smith and some Maine potato will be during the May Term growers met with Vice President JB 55 offered George Bush on March 30 in Washington, along with Cohen and and Fall Semester, 1982. It WILL NOT be other members of Maine's congressional delegation. offered during the Spring Semester, 1983. In addition to the 60-day import ban, they asked that the I EC in- vestigation be speeded up and that of federal agriculture officials crack down Department on the misuse of Canadian seed potatos in the United States. Maine growers claim Canadian seed Journalsim/Broadeasting is being sold in U.S. stores as table stock, taking away sales from domestic growers. 7 Sports Somewhere over the snowdrifts

1FE 01-D

Mother Nature can be cruel sometimes, especially when she dumps a foot of snow in your backyardjust as you're getting ready to play baseball or softball or any of the other spring sports. Last week's blast of arctic air forced the can- cellation of sporting events across the country. Yet, the faithful sportsman knows winter will eventually loosen its grip and the spring sports will be in full 'ood swing. In the meantime, here are some photosfrom spring sporting events past at UMO. re••• tld acq-,eal Is and inter- azines with 3. Maxi- L.M. - 12o7,

oial and Instructor,

vice corf- 3. Instrue-

e use of Lructos.

iN 00 ei •V' ring ..•• '*...( c 91'. \ N to \, Ms 145 HISTORY OF MATH r Term --c.4-0 1-0 OFFERED AGAIN (Iv' cjO \ be wrx-- PRE-REQUISITES: High school \ math satisfies Non-Introductory 3. -on Science Requirements in College

\ of opo-,p A&S For •••'. further information contact rig •••'' Prof. Fuentes, 222 E-M Tel (581)-2722 .ii..Staine Campus kfonday„4pril 12. 1982 Al' Sports Log edited by john toole Tudor,Lansford bury Orioles

Craig Stadler, after blowing a siy- force him to go through a qualifying Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 5- Leonard drove in a pair of runs and shot lead, won the 46th Masters golf round....Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 4.... Toby Harrah drove in four runs Cincinnati reliever Jim Kern allowed title in a sudden death playoff Sunday beat Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia 6- with three singles and Len Barker scat- two more on wild pitches as the San by beating Dan Pohl with a routine par 7-6, 6-3 in a battle of the top two tered eight hits as the Cleveland In- Francisco Giants coasted to a 6-1 vic- on the first extra hole Michael seeded players in the championship dians crushed the Texas Rangers tory over Spinks 13- the Reds. knocked out Murray match of the 5300,000 Monte Carlo 1....Dave Rozema hurled a four-hitter Sutherland at 1:24 of the eigth round Grand Prix Tennis Tour- over eight innings and got offensive with a left hook to the temple Sunday nament....John Tudor held the help from Enos Cabe!! and NBA and retained his World Boxing Kirk Gib- Baltimore Orioles to six hits and Car- son as the Detroit Tigers edged the Association light heavyweight title for ney Lansford drove in four runs to lead Kansas City Celtics 110 a third time. Spinks made the most of the Boston Red Sox to a 6-0 victory Royals 2-I....Dane lorg capped a tv., Sutherland's inability to inflict Sunday.... Tudor is Boston manager out, RBI single in the bottom of the Philadelphia 109 damage, sticking out his tongue and Ralph Houk's reclaimation project ninth to rally Si. Louis to a 7-6 victory jeering him several times during the for the coming season. Houk believes over the Pittsburgh Pirate Jeff scheduled 15 round Tight._ Six-time Tudor has the stuff to make it as a big French Open champion Bjorn Borg has leaguer and he wants the young left decided not to enter that tournament bander to show it this summer....Car- this year because of a ruling that would ney Lansford's performance at the Positions: plate proves INIVERSTY last year's American ThePrism is currently accepting '"Sia.".+.13 League batting title was no fluke.. Age doesn't seem to be affec- SEATS AIO" Iii$ 1 ting Carl Yastrzemski. Yaz knocked in 1t• e IVOf THEI Si • 55 applications for the 32.83 academic a run Sunday by taking a base on balls N.'.'!...0ST .ARR.,,s7;f5 1 and belted a two-run home run Satur- 1 11 day in the Red Sox 5-3 loss to the year for Editor and Business Manager Orioles....George Foster's first home run of the season triggered a four-run To apply ,pick up application •Ixth inning Sunday as the New York forms in " thePrism office, 107 Lord Ilall( basement Freshman Zoology and Tuesday or Thursday from Biology Majors 12:30 • 2:00. These are salaried positions (Arts and Sciences) for which will meet at 7:30 pm on Monday %NNW% E can apply

-411. - 411.- •-••• ••• ••• April 12 in Room 102 Murray Hall [OFFICIAL NOTICE SPRING for Registration. SEMESTER REGISTRATION ALL COLLEGES AND THE GRADUATE SCHOOL APRIL 12- 16, 1982 ARTS AND SCIENCES Career . Freshmen & Sophomores - Room 110 Stevens Hall Juniors 8, Seniors - Department Chairperson's Opportunifies Office in Business BANGOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE Advisor's Office - then Dean's Office Where are they" , How do I get the one that s right for me, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION You want answers to these Ro)m and other key career planning questions Learn 12 Stevens Hall South how to find tr,F. r EDUCATION The Foyer Shibles Hall Your Career in Business How to Start ... How to Win ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Department Chairperson's Office Experienced business managers present this full-day Workshop to show you • Proven methods for zerorng ,n on tohs Mat frt you best GRADUATE SCHOOL • What business is really like — what you can expect and what .s expected Advisor's Office- then to from you Graduate School • How to make your first it:lib an exerting step on the road to career success LIFE SCIENCES AND Workshops are scheduled for 8 30arn to 5 30pm in these locations AGRICULTURE April 21 Portland Ramada inn — Oxford Room Academic Advisor's Office, April 26 Bangor Airport Hilton — International Room April 30 Waterville Howard Johnson s — renway Suite SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Enrollment is 'whited so act today Applications must be received at TECHNOLOGY Advisor's Office least three days before the Work- shop TECHNICAL The tee for this investment in your DIVISION future is only $95 the value will last OF a lifetime Payment may be made by LIFE SCIENCES Advisor's Office VISA or Mastercard Career Preparatton Inc If you classes are want to "make it happen' in 14 Sturdwont Rood available in the business, Call or write or your CurrOarland Et:reside ME 04110 Registrar's application or see your Placement (237) 781-2374 Office & Dean's Offices. Office