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Spring 2-27-1980 Maine Campus February 27 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 27 1980" (1980). Maine Campus Archives. 1064. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1064

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]. • e The University of/Maine at Orono am student newspaper ampus since 1875 vol. 86, no.28 Wednesday,Feb. 27,1980 Student leadership changes hands

by Gary Pearce Staff writer Last night's General Student Senate (IISS) meeting marked the end of Student Government President Dick Hewes' reign. He and his vice president. Steve Bucherati, left to a standing ovation by the ("SS. Newly-elected Student Government President Dave Spellman, amid cheers and laughs. received a parting gift from Hewes—a delicious cream pie square in the face. tsetore leaving. Hewes pointed out the accomplishments of his term: providing the Off Campus Board with "more money than they had ever had before, laying the groundwork for the bottle redemption center and the dental clinic and starting the symposium idea." Bucherati left the senators with two bits of advice: "You should only represent the udents being students: don't try to appease the I said. administration. Also, face them with one lent represen- voice. 'cause if we go in as separate voices, ts a grievance we're dead." plovees insti- Bucherati and Hewes awarded the Winthrop C. Libby Award to Pam Burch. itudent has a president of 1DB and to Scott Engels. Dave Spellman. new student government president, gets an inaugural pie in the face during Tuesday night's weekly senate meeting. out by the Student government secretary Helen Gi- [photo by Gail Brooksj rard got the Most Valuable Person Award. sections in the dorms. They claimed it to wait?" he The Student Government Service Awards you alienate that section from the rest of In other action. the LISS gave prelim- would -affect the lifestyles of everyone in (renamed the Timothy A. Dort- Award) the dorm." inary approval to the Medical Careers Club the dorm." • • the proposals are not final yet." said Employees is went to Kent Dyer, Bill Randall, Schuyler and adopted standing rules concerning the IDB President Pam Burch. ,le claim it will Steele. Ben Zeichick and Jim Hewes. "They should try to make one dorm GSS standing committees, defining the "Dr. Aceto •edure, but it is About 30 students attended the (SS completely quiet." said John Hazard is open to input from purposes and matters to be dealt with by meeting to protest implementation of quiet (Gannett). "By making one section quiet. students and senators," Freeman said. each committee. • said lack of kin hinderance nittee. ar% and aren't ,aid. For Hawkeye's son, it's MASHgoes to Maine

by George Burdick questioning it." said Hornberger, a far to the right wouldn't believe in it but he "I am happy it is tars,/ Staff mating money, as long writer history-political science major at UMO. "It is a surgeon." as I don't have to watch it," he said, but didn't cause any lasting problems between Dr. Hornberger. who is a surgeon in added that he "liked the William Hornberger is not movie very following in us. he was frustrated more than anything Waterville at Mid-Maine Medical Center, much." the footsteps of his father, H. Richard else." said the characters in "M•A•S*H•" were Hornberger. surgeon and Dr. Hornberger sold the rights for the 01 tr ying author of the Hornberger. a Bremen. Maine, native a "composite" of people. best-selling MASH. script to I wentieth Century Fox before the the goal said his father would rather have seen "Willie" as his friends Hornberger entered the Korean War book was published. In 1970 "M•A•S•H*" ill player call him, is as him attend a more prestigious school but independent as when he was 28 years old as a doctor and was the second biggest money-maker re matter he is intellectual despite Hornberger balked on that idea. his father's strong opinions. patterned "Hawkeye" after himself but behind "Airport" and won an award in the tine (v. ho In fact. "1 think those places are so much Hornberger flunked out of Colby because said that the TV character, played by Alan Cannes Film Festival, marking the first s) spcild bullshit." he said. "I don't see any time American he wasn't sure what he wanted to do. Alda "isn't like him." an movie had won the on those particular advantage to going to a place prestigious Hornberger's father was "quite angry." Dr. Hornberger disclaimed credit for the award. But despite the massive ley seem like that except for more prestige.'' profit "He couldn't understand why a person television series. saying "The series has no from the box office Dr. Hornberger the bells Hornberger said people are "surprised" just couldn't go through college without particular relationship to the book." (see MASH page its. and "unbelieving" when they find out who 21 0 talk to his father is. Hornberger prefers not to tell anyone about it and will only acknowledge g them it it when asked. Prism financial woes it's to no "My father's occupation is as a tlead and surgeon." he said. "Writing is a hobby tjet:ts. and he treats it as such." forces group photo fee However. Hornberger c pinball is sometimes known as the son of the author mit his who wrote by Susan Day space as we did to the fraternities ann MASH • which can be a disadvantage. Staff Writer sororities and have to by-pass other ends that "Sometimes people can be loud and organizations." Gillis said. told mc obnoxious about it,•" said Hornberger. The 1980 Prism, the UMO yearbook, has the "and 1 am a little embarassed about it may have a slightly different look this time "We wanted to be as fair as possible. If we this as I because it is brought up at awkward times. around, due to some economically neces- let in just the fraternities and sororities ins being People bring it up as a quality of my sary changes. we'd be leaving everybody elso out in the personality." cold, so to speak." opeless. Hornberger is proud of his father for his Rising printing costs, as well as the The arrangements for buying space in thod has accomplishments as a person, a best- day-to-day costs of producing the year- the book. $25 for one-half page (the size effective selling author. and an "excellent sur- book, have caused Karen Glover, the editor each fraternity was allotted in the 1979 us. You geon." "I like him very much, we have a of the book, to change the long-traditional book) and 150 for a full page. include the trough a very good relationship." he added. policy' of printing a section devoted to Prism photographer taking the photo, I stare at Hornberger said he and his father "think group photos of fraternities and sororities. developing it and doing the printing. nachines, along the same lines" and do not differ on Instead of having the photos included as a y Craig Burgess, president of UMO's will be important issues. matter of course. ••recognized, organized! "We fraternity board, was less than pleased never have discussions that are groups" on campus may choose to buy with the change. "It's been a tradition for ;et rid ot really vital, we talk on issues that are not space for the photography, according to years and years and then all of we in my really important to either of us." Hornber- Chris Gillis. the a sudden publication's business she (Glover) changes ger said. "He is far to the right and I am it. She might lose a Willie Hornberger. son of the author of manager. slightly to the right. We both agree on few book sales next year because of it," he '.141•A•S•Ii. said he and his father * .think marijuana whereas most people who are "It didn't seem fair to devote as much [see PRISM page along the same lines. - Photo by Gail 2] BrooksI %fame Curnei.o, • Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1980 ----- local Students to receive free magazine issues

by Tim McCloskey "I thought it was a really good idea." Staff writer said Jane Cox. -1 %%anted to get a subscription to a Students living in Cumberland Hall are magazine but I couldn't afford it.•• Cox receiving free issues of four different said. magazines for the months of March and "I'll read them but I won't subscribe to April. courtesy of the Living-Learning them." Paula Smith said. Program. "I don't see the whole point of it... said The first March issues of Atlantic Bill Hunt. Monthly. Ps ychology Today. Scientific "It seems like a big waste to me. All of American and Omni have been distributed the people rye talked to said thes. wouldn't on a one-to-a-room basis. read them (the magazines)." Hunt said. The concept behind the free magazines "The titles of the magazines turn me is "to enrich the learning environment of off." Hunt added. the campus." said Dwight L. Rideout. "Ise heard of them all (the dean of Student Affairs. magaztnest. but Use never read any of „Several students, The plan for the distribution them." said caught in the patriot feverfollowing of the Wanda Libby. hockey. marched America s gold medal victory in magazines came from around campus Sunday night paying the Chronicle of "We're kind of looking Robin Hartfordi their tribute to old glory. (photo Higher Education forward to by magazine's Ideas said Bob Ferland. column. "We read anything." he added. The Ideas column stated last fall that •*The goal behind the program MCA continues 4.000 freshmen entering Virginia Polytech• is the search expose students to new nic Institute and State reading sources University will and hopefully spark receive free subscriptions their interest in some to the .4Iantic ness areas." states Monthly. courtesy. the Residential Life for chaplain candidates Staff Newsletter. Rideout saw the column and decided to The newsletter continues. "the maga- expand the plan to include several by Stephen Diver could zines will be used as a focal not speculate on when the interviews publications on a trial basis. point tor somt. Staff Writer programs and would take place. The office class discussions... of Student Affairs is consider- According -ing giving to H. Ross Moriarty. UHL', The chaplain position entering freshmen a year's of The Maine Christian Association is became open at Residential Life, the current program still the end subscription to their of half a dozen is without a chaplain. of last semester when Uordy being funded by Residential Svoboda or so monthly journals, Life, student left to assume a similar post at according tc fees and the MCA board members Rideout. department of Arts and decided Monday Northern Illinois University. Sciences. night to continue their search for a "We've talked about using orientation new The chaplain after interviewing what MCA board of directors is made up funds" for the subscriptions. had been ot students, said Thoma announced as the final alumni and representatives D. Aceto, vice two candidates for from president for Student the job. several different area denominations. Affairs. Along with holding a weekly Sunday Rideout is still •'The feelings service at gathering information on of the board were mixed the Drummond Chapel in the the and there idea of giving free subscriptions. was a general consensus to keep Memorial Union, the MCA sponsors Correction on "I have not presented this idea formalls lo)king." board member Susan Swin- seseral campus programs. dell to anyone." he said. said. "They were both good candidates, Joyce McPhetres. the residential direc- but not exactly what we "It's been hard without a chaplain and tor of Cumberland Hall. said On Tuesday. wanted." she said. there's a she thinks the the Campus reported lot of pressure on the kids." current plan is Swindell an excellent idea. beer will be served at the Hewes- Swindell said. She hoped the interview said interviews were being The RA's will make sure that each room Bucherati roast Thursday. Beer process could begin soon with a chaplain will planned with three other candidates, will get a copy.'• McPhetres said. be asailable. but it but being named in the near future. will be sold, not Students in Cumberland Hall have free. generally reacted positively to the fret. •Prism magazines. 14 ,,ntinucil tr,,m page!l

said. CAMPUS differently. Of I knoss that those the total revenues taken in cards (used to indicate by the sale if the student of yearbooks last year. $21.660. will be buying a yearbook) more CRIER are than $17.000 was spent on like a contract and you can't get out of printing it costs. Other expenses, such as after marking yes. But if I could I'd mailing Wednesd.iy. Feb. 2- yearbooks to seniors and change mine now. I wouldn't get a book." others who did Classifieds Burgess not return to school, telephone said. "It kind of disgusts me." bills, film Bloodbank• Union. and photographic supplies The president of and salaries. the Panhellenic Coun- took more than cil, Lauren Hendrickson, the remaining capital. "For Noon "A Woman's was less ada- the last Point of View ." mant. few years, as long as I've Joni Avert!' "If it's a problem of economics, then been will speak on -Women here, we've had to take money and the economy of the yearbook is from the Sports." Coe Lounge. Memorial more next year's book to pay important." she said. "but for the last year's Union. unless it's book,•• Uillis said. charging for every page for everything, it's Noon not right." Peanut Butter and Jam. The problem "Music." arose, she said, when other Union. Hendrickson added she thought campus organizations the came to the year- buying of the yearbooks was the source book. why 3:30p.m. Study of can't we?" What do we say? Skills Seminar funding for the publication. but (Allis' The problem. "Studying Techniques facts though. is that if we tried to for the Bio- show the budget breaks down put in every logical Sciences," somewhat group we'd go bankrupt." with Speaker Don Naber. South Bangor Union. Lounge,

4:30p.m. Minolta X6-' Camera, Fully Auto Deadline for applications for New matic. 5 months old, like new. Jim •MASH Student Orientation 61 mer Sum- Hancock 581-7203. student staff positions. should They (continued from page be returned to 201 /I Hall. Fernald Looking for members expressed no regrets for selling the rights Feb. 27-28 of the Titan', in a lump 5-7p.m. Historical Society. Mike sum rather than a profits WED -THURS Preventive Medicine Call at percentage. gram. Pro S81•7531, or leave message. Free blood pressure. Aroostook Hall. -Willie"' said he had seen the movie Gioup a ROCII n couple NOW of times and thought it was NOT TEST 6-6:45p.m. Mans 110111011.11 Vegetarian pot•luck thanks to the person who "hysterical" but said it would not have ETINGS ner. MCA din- found Center, College Ave. my Swiss Army knife in the been possible if there was no Korean War library MEETINGS and left it at the lost and 6:45-7:30p.m. World found! You After the war, his hunger educa- are a special person father wrote the book in "4 ff tion discussion. Tom 451 a series of MCA Center. Estabrooke. installments from 1955-1965 BOSTON MALE DANCE REVUE" College Ave. under the pseudonym of Richard Hooker FE A TURING: Ti,. Amazing C.J "Willie" and Vinni• 'Th• lt&ian Stallion' 7 and 9:15p.m. said the reason he used the IDB Movie- "Harold 2 SHOWS EVERY WEDNESDAY and Maude Rooms FOR RENT. 382 College psuedonvm was because of his dislike " 130 Little Hall of Avenue. For information publicity and its effect on privacy. call 866 8p.m. 2647. "rhe Bobby and WEDNESDAY CHEAP DRINK Lynn Duo. • He didn't do it for the glory,'• NIGHT Bear's Den THURSDAY Hornberger said. "He is very modest COLLEGE NIGHT about it and looks upon it as being luck 10p.m. Thirsty Ear 448 WILSON ST BREWER 989-5 7 1 1 with Paula Lockhart. WMEB FM. Maine Campus • Wednesday. Feb. 27, 1980 wire 3 * Police * PS Blotter

* Police received a phone call ly good idea." Monday complaining that snowballs were Gee, Hope being thrown at cars from Theta ncription to a Chi fraternity. David Jewett. cARTeR ifford it." Cox representing Cyr Bus Lines in Old HIM ciCcN WtRe Town reported that while a Cyr bus. RuNNIN' ouTA 3AG5. 't subscribe to driven by tieorge Veazie. was headed south on College Avenue it was iint of it," said suddendly struck several times by snowballs thrown from about six :e to me. All of males who were standing on the they wouldn't sunporch of Theta Chi. It was 1." Hunt said. reported that one of these snowballs [Lines turn me cracked the right windshield of the bus, causing some damage. It is not he magazines). known at this time who threw that if them." said snowball. but Jewett said he would get back to police as to how much forward to it.'' damage had been done and what actions the company would want to .! added. take. program is to *An unknown person was reported !tiding to sources have broken into and damaged a iterest in some Canteen candy machine in the esidential Life recreation room at Hancock Hall, police said. causing $25 damage to !s. "the maga- the machine and $6.30 of candy point for some stolen when it occurred Saturday. sions." * A 1972 Datsun 510. belonging to riartv. Director Uregory L. Dean of Penobscot Hall. Douglas Costle says the idea ent program is was reported as having Senate rejects bill to is to nment newspaper claims documents its left rear create a "national roadmap" il Life, student mirror torn off Monday, of where have been found at the while it the waste is...and where U.S. Embassy of Arts had been parked regulate foster homes it's going. linking him to the American and in Stodder parking The new rules hostages. lot, police said. also say that, begin- This is the third time Damage was ning in October, since the embassy estimated at $20. AUGUSTA—The companies producing takeover that an Iranian Republican - the wastes must keep official has *Andrew Donahue controlled inventories of all been arrested as a of Orono was Maine Senate yesterday hazardous chemicals result of documents issued a summons narrowly leaving their plan- found by the militants Monday for rejected a bill that would ts. This occupying the allowing his dog is designed to eliminate the compound. to "roam-at-large," have given the state the authority to problem and for having of so-called midnight dum- an unlicensed dog. regulate and license adult foster care pers—who on The dog was found haul chemicals from plants, sleeping in the homes. then lobbv of Knox dump the waste in streams or Carter agrees to back Hall a few days ago The bill originally had the support of sewers. and was lacking a license tag. the legislature's health and in- Hazardous wastes became an issue a neutral Afghanistan *A green Community Savings Bank stitutional services committee. in WS reported 1978. It was then that more than checkbook, belonging to Linda J. But Republican 200 WASHINGTON—President le Hewes- Barbara families had to abandon homes in the Carter Leavitt of 346 Lincoln St.. Old Town, Gill—senate chairman said he would support a Beer will of the commit- Love Canal area of Niagra Falls, New neutral was found on the second floor of tee—said she had changed Afghanistan if the Soviet Union ie sold. not her mind York, because of chemicals leaking pulls Kennebec Hall by officer Joanna and was opposing the measure, its troops promptly from the southwest Letson along from a dump site. Tuesday. The checkbook can with Republican Senator Walter Asian country. be picked up by owner in the Hichens. Hichens was the only com- The President made the comment in dispatch a office at the UMO Police mittee member who did not sign Mainers may boycott letter sent to Yugoslavia's president Department. the panel's report supporting the bill. Tito yesterday. Details were described *A lady's purse. belonging to Senator Gill says she decided IP.Stevens' by an administration official who Carole the textiles E. Webber of Star Rt.. proposal was unnecessary and asked not to be identified. Amherst. would Maine, was found Monday only give the department the power The letter came a few days after in 207 to AUGUSTA—A labor group says the Shibles Hall, police said. overregulate the homes, which Soviet President Brezhnev offered to *A burglar serve state of Maine will hold a public alarm was accidently set disabled adults and the elderly. remove troops once all "outside inter- off Sunday. hearing today on whether the state said police, at the But Democratic Senator Michael ference" ends in Afghanistan. pharmacy area should boycott textile products made of the Cutler Health Carpenter of Houlton, a member The. official refused to characterize Center. The alarm of by the J. P. Stevens Company. was set off when the committee and a supporter the letter as a response to that Is an on-duty of the The labor group, the Amalgamated nurse entered the phar- measure, charged that statement. macy for Mrs. Gill's Clothing and Textile Workers Union medication. The alarm was about-face was the result He says the letter reaffirms then reset. of pressure of the AFL—CIO,says the hearing will the from the health care American position that the U.S. *An lobby. be a 1:30 p.m. today in the Augusta is not Orono woman called police Democratic Representative interfering in Afghanistan's Monday Sandra Civic Center. internal to inform her sister, who Prescott, house chairman affairs. had a lab at Deering of the com- Governor Joseph Brennan earlier Hall earlier, had mittee and sponsor of the not returned home. bill, says the this month criticized J. P. Stevens for Police searched Republican turnaround apparently the hall and off-campus. was its violations of federal labor laws. Lewiston but were a "personal attack" on her. favors Bush unable to locate the missing person. Brennan said he does not think the The bill now goes back to the house national company deserves in presidential Upon return to the station, it was for reconsideration. "a penny contest learned that the sister had returned of state business." home after all, police said. The labor union says testimony is L EW'ISTON— Republicans *A "suspicious activity" Government expected today from Charles O'Leary. in was re- to protect Maine's second largest ported Monday in the Witter the Maine AFL-CIO president, city favor Farm and George Bush for their party's area, when police noticed a us from harmful other labor officials. presiden- car's waste tial nomination. In a straw tailights between the tool shack and The group also says a retired vote Mon- J. P. day night at the GOP ;14 Auto grain shed in the area of the Stevens worker from North caucus in Civil Carolina Lewiston, Bush got ew Jim Defense Road. The car then was WASHINGTON—The government will testify. 57 percent of the vote to just 18 reported as speeding off down is taking some action to protect us percent for Ronald this Reagan, his nearest road with its lights off. Its brake from the 57 million tons of hazardous challenger. Iranian Spokesman for lights came on and another patrol car waste produced by companies every official linked Bush, Reagan and Howard Baker e Titanic was called to the scene for investiga- year in this country. By July, all spoke at the caucus, com- which drew Mike at tion. However, upon arrival, the panies that produce hazardous to hostages,arrested about 100 registered car wastes Republicans. e. was gone. There was no transport them or operate The straw vote did not sign of dump sites bind damage or theft to the area, must tell the environmental any of the Republican delegates to police protection IRAN —The commander of Iran's the said. agency about it. EPA state convention in Bangor in Commissioner nas v has been arrested. The gover- April. .3n sho in the ost and person "And-it's notin the College ill 866 Obituary either!" 4 opinion Maine Campus • Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1980

ne Lucey

Try a bite!

Sink your teeth into this juicy statistic: New Yorkers are more likely to get bitten A r by. a human than by a rat. The reported cases of people biting To the E people are a bit embarassing, considering New York City is the oft-thought center of For c American culture. political Nevertheless, in 1977 (the year the first most 0 extensive study was conducted). 892 face " humans reported having been attacked bv in the the teeth of another I human. major p, Only. 200 humans reported such attacks b\ a rat. deal witl CiiA I N 5AV the ussu /14/ CIA SSA OR I he study, reported in the Wall Street '1 .1,,urnal. energy, reveals more men than women friALL_is 77, were nment St 1E- . bitten by other people. usually on their hands Report), and their fingers. situation This hand-gnawing was more likely to solar em happen during Saturday fights and early summer, the study found. "The E If a tree falls... proves th Residents of the Fort 6reen section of desirable If a tree falls on the mall and no one Brooklyn exchanged the most dilemma for the university than if the bites- more But nc hears it, does it make a sound? than five times as many as New Yorkers in trees had become diseased. Then they research It better, if only for the purpose of general. simply would have had to means of pointing out needless waste. be cut down and Dog. man's best friend, still comes out carted away. ahead in bite attacks Congress An article in the Campus yesterday on humans - 22.076. meaningf Now a choice had to be The apocalypse of a "heretofore warned that the Grounds and Services made. isolated reasons, Department Were they to keep the healthy, health problem," by the research group of the university is planning has some city common to cut traditional trees that had been a part of health personnel gritting down the elm trees that line the their teeth, but the powerful the campus scenery for 50 years country's largest city mall. and has an even greater problem changes would continue to be for (while we're lack Why? another 200 years on the subject of problems) than of in or do they think the reason Because they are shading ash trees of the money invested in incidence of human bites. th the ash trees the natur planted in 1973. These young ash trees and keep them. Last year was murder for 1.733 Ness York major pa needed more space In short, the wallet won out. City residents. and the elms are In one putting too In the summer, when the rest of the city alone, more than 1,700 byes many constraints on them. were snutted trees are cut, there will be nothing by another person. Why, one may ask, were the ash trees left but Think about it. stumps and young ash trees. planted in the first place? It may be a If that number were to be little difficult to lean taken from the To replace the elms that were believed back on a tree that is campus population, one-fifth of us would only 6 inches at that time to be in danger of being or so in diameter and do your not he here now. studying. And it infected by Dutch Elm Disease. The will certainly not look the same in the fall. choice seemed like a logical otte and the Th, Something should be university spent $4.000 to begin such a said, something will i move. should be done, to keep the elms lining in one city alone. sons the mall. singii However, the Dutch Elm Disease never Thirty years the( affected the mall trees. Now they from now, no one will know are as the difference. mare than 1,700 lires last 5. healthy as any other tree on campus. But we will. in thi This super healthiness created a worse were snuffed.' bad, S.M . fervo parer year! Old-fashioned rejuv pride One thousand, sey en hundred, thirty three' IC! If you happened to be out roaming the murders. That's an average of impo These students were proud of almost five' campus around about midnight Sunday, what murders each day for one year. That the 5. their hockey team did in the or if you were anywhere in the vicinity of Olympics, of encompasses only one year. And only onc t roor how our country did overall city. Stodder complex, you probably heard it. in the games, pired and of our country This year's A group of students were running in general. It's a good murder statistics should look Olyrr around shouting old-fashioned kind of pride we simply as grim as last year's. to Ix "USA! USA! USA beat New the Russians!" don't see enough of. Year's Day. 1980 started off with Gam among other things, bloody bang - 12 succeeding In a time when it often is all people were slain. To both in showing spirit and too easy to The victims included girl find things to protest, it's a 13-year-old of its patriotism, and most likely waking some good to see a who was shot with a shotgun. a 74-year-old demonstration of the rival students up from a sound sleep. positive. women who was strangled, and a pregnant show That kind of awakening can teenager who was shot to death in a be The medalists, we're sue, would be Olym refreshing. dispute over where she should sit at a of IN proud to know what they've caused. party. Next M L time you think about how unbear able livtrig in Orono can be, bite the bullet

• The University ofAlaine at Orono's ane student newspaper since 1875 eamFus Editor [lair Mc( an ii' T .1,-Jus sr 4i11“, 1 he Main, I ., Athertising Managers ("ampu.s is published dails at Mattagiag Jared Smith the University kaths( arm-, of Maine at Orono Mike Photo Assistant, Editorial ow., Sands Rasnr s and business offices aff are located socsr (mil Brooks at Suite 'A I MsCrath if Piton ord (IMO,(Bono. Bemires: R., t'..tr,[ Kill Mason MPine, 04469. Manager Susan Das S•la telephone 12071 581 711 F.ditorial Don l'sg•aj Ann Roderick tarot Saunder Page 1411 or Powers Ads ertisinit and subss option rates . l.aura r Prodocrioo Maisagers Photo Proud Donna Sotornay.,r as ailahle Jprns request Printed 14110f ( Ir Rang-, at The Enid I ogan op, Editors Producible Assistani Ilsworth -Imerocan. Jason entrella r Ellsworth, Maine. Debbie Bobbi -Jo Tim Mc( krskey NAOS Noask 'ity Editors Sports Laura Proud Ad.ertisbeig Editors George Burdick Represeatathe, Mary 1:lien Stacy Vile( Alan I ohozio (Arlen Glen Chase tariamials Scott Cole Steve(Myer Marc Crory Cindy Eves-Thomas Shaun Dyer Maine Campus • Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1980 row 1.3 kl•pri ow, opinion 5 steps in Augusta and ceremoniously Save a moose burn them. EQUAL The major drawback to this plan is TIME To the Editor: that you must donate your hard earned money to the state department of fish and game, but it seems to me that the The fall of 1980 will bring back a moose would appreciate this much The daily brutal and archaic tradition that Maine Maine Campus welcomes more than our noble attempts letters to people have been wise enough to at con- the editor. Please keep trolling their population. If you can't them brief prohibit for many years, until now. and type them double-- spare the money to buy a permit, you spaced. We may [he Maine state government is going to have to edit letters could get together with a few friends or for space, clarity, raffle off 700 permits to shoot moose. taste, style, an organization you belong to and pur- accuracy or libel. In effect, they will sell you a moose for chase a moose together. Either way Send them to us $24.50. at Suite 7A. Lord you save a moose and effectively Hall. UMO, Orono, Maine 04469. Moose hunting has not been allowed protest the continuance of this absurd Please include signature, phone in Maine for a long time because the practice. You will probably never see number and address. Names with- moose herd was depleted. Now the the moose you save, but it will be held in special circumstances. well supply of murderable moose seems to worth that sacrifice not to see it on the have risen to an acceptable level, and roof of somebody's car, or beheaded • hunters are contending that the herd and rotting in a town dump. Don't put statistic: must be thinned out in order to avoid it off or leave it ot some else- 15,000 get bitten A new,fast-growing party overpopulation. Personally, I doubt moose are watching. Thank you. that the moose appreciate our efforts )Ie biting To the Editor: at controlling their overpopulation I'm GAME interests lie- it seems to msidering be in keeping problem. In fact, I doubt the 15,000 Tom Smith things much the same. center of For over two decades moose see much of an overpopulation Orono our major Slavery and energy; the Republicans political parties have been aware problem at all. r the of dealt with slavery and the Citizens Par- first most of the problems we ectl. now ty will deal with energy, with the com- After reading this far it cannot 892 face The Republican Party be formed mon good in mind. The Citizens Party hard to determine where I stand tacked by in the late 1850's on this because the two is a new and fast-growing party that issue. For those of you who join Sour curtains major parties of the me in rh period failed to will draw support from a wide range of my opposition to the impending moose attacks deal with the slavery issue. As then, views. On Feb. 28, at 10:00 p.m. on massacre I have some good the ussue today news. To the Editor: 'all involves people and PBS TV, there will be a one-hour There is a united opposition Street energy. The across the multimillion dollar gover- program that will provide more state, a loose organization called fl women nment study "I'm I came to study in the Damn Yankee (1952 Paley Commission specifics; Dr. Barry Commoner, Guaranteeing A Moose's isualls on Report), one Escape" (I'm on Saturday afternoon. I selected a predicting our current energy of the founders of the Citizens Party, (JAME) is forming. situation, recommended There are no per window seat because it offers diversion • a shift toward will be interviewed. se membership fees, no meetings likely to solar energy. to go from the printed word. I hadn't even and (Amory B. Lovins in A viewing of the program followed to, in fact nothing must be done early "The Energy except opened my book before my nose began Controversy" 1979 by a discussion, will be held at the to join the hunters in the moose lot- proves that solar to sense a most unpleasant odor. section energy is feasible and UMO Memorial Union, N. Bangor tery. The concept here is simple, if of desirable.) you Yuck! I sniffed a bit to discern what les- more Lounge, 9:45 p.m. The Citizens Party get one of the seven hundred limited this sour back-alley smell But no money was allotted could be. Yorkers in and no is still collecting ideas and papers for edition licenses to kill, and if you don't The culprit was the curtains. research was done on improving our possible planks in the platform, to be use it, then you directly save a moose. One question: Who's means of reclaiming solar in charge of vmes out energy. The formulated at their upcoming conven- All you have to do is buy a hunting washing them? Whoever Congress and our presidents the person - 22.076. have not tion. A new party can be a useful permit and a chance in the moose lot- entrusted to do this job, should get out meaningfully acted for at isolated least two vehicle for meaningful change. Join us tery. If your name is drawn you pay his/her detergent and start scrubbing. reasons. Through a -ch group tangled web of or watch on your own TV, Thurs. ten more dollars for your very own Or maybe the Student Goverment common and vested interests, I gritting the more night, Feb. 28, 10:00 p.m., on PBS. moose. The total cost of the whole could find some money hanging powerful have kept rgest city the necessary operation is $24.50 and a little spare around and buy some new curtains. changes from occurring. tile were There is a time. The protest of the GAMEers These seem to be the same lack of informed ones that than the advocates. For some Peace, culminates on the opening day of were here in 1976. reason the public was not educated on Cullen Stuart moose season next fall when all of the Yours, the nature of 733 Ness our problems. The two 10 PHTP people who bought moose permits out F Cummings major parties have shown where their Old Town, ME 04468 of protest will meet on the state house Bangor .700 lives -commentary Ernie Clark— from the us would • Will American s trit have to wait? The American spirit lives! Or tion with the Soviet involvement over the success of the U.S. deprive them the opportunity to will it? The sight of 8,500 per- in Afghanistan. The Soviets have hockey team. It was truly an out- experience such patriotic outbur- sons waving American flags and made a massive investment in standing feat. Carter said sts that followed the Olympic singing the national anthem at their Olympic program, and they something to Coach Herb Brooks hockey gold medal. Fifteen years the Olympic Ice Hockey Arena were hoping to present them- that struck me as ironic. He said, ago, American flags were res last Sunday reaffirmed my faith selves to the world in all their "We were watching TV with one displayed by much of the public in the American spirit. It's too glory. This decision was made eye and Iran and the economy only long enough to light a mat- bad, however, that the American with the best intentions, but there with the other." ch. Last Sunday, the flags were fervor of an Olympic victory ap- is an overriding factor that can- To boycott the Summer Olym- displayed by a public who, for parently will have to wait four not be overlooked; the pics would be a disasterous blow the time being, was proud to be years before it can be patriotism that is generated over to American athletes. These American. It was a good feeling. rejuvenated. American Olympic success. would-be Olympians have spent a rty three It's official. The time limit President Carter says that great deal of their lives training to The American spirit is not nost five imposed by President Carter on sports cannot be above politics, represent the United States in the deficient. It just needs a reason . That the Soviet Union to remove its but didn't he telephone the U.S. most important athletic event in to come out of its shell. The anly one troops from Afghanistan has ex- hockey team after its victories the world. These athletes have Olympic Games are that reason. pired, and the United States over the Soviet Union and demonstrated their patriotism A boycott of the Summer Olym- iuld look Olympic Committee has agreed Finland, phone calls made con- from the moment they decided pics would only hasten the return to boycott the Summer Olympic veniently on the eve of the New that they wanted to be the best in of the American spirit towards introversion. if with a Games to be held in Moscow. Hampshire primary? It's not the world at their specialties. To On. To deny Moscow the presence unrealistic to assume that a little them, an Olympic boycott would Sports may not be above -old girl of its chief athletic and military extra exposure before a major mean a severe waste of years of politics, but the Olympic Games year old rival at its long-awaited political contest wouldn't hurt his preparation. have justified their rightful oregnant showcase, the 1980 Summer candidacy. To millions of Americans who position on top of a gold medal th in a Olympics, is a definite expression Granted, Carter was probably watch the Olympics on television, pedestal. Let's go to Moscow sit at a of the United States' dissatisfac- just as excited as the rest of us an Olympic boycott would and bring home that gold!! unbear Ammommin=211T-- e bullet • ricre_iz DO kbu /-/,?'E H EC,K Alo MSS TT IA/ THE f7-45 17 it96/6-1 4/7EF-1 tc/HHT 7- 4 CornFt's T- PILE I'?”' PLF?iv Ai EEO rriat.0 /A

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z-z? Maine Campus • Wednesday. Feb. 27, 19,40 Ad hoc releases study of student life Introduction pliance, students ins olsed might prot ide I nese pressures retein tnenisetses in Yarious suggestions.' A basic question 011 student Ins Oh enieni in Early in ways, including alcohol abuse, which is a major decision-making remains to he ausssered. is t he 1979, Francis Brown, Chairman of A hat about financial barriers? Some students the Board concern on all campuses. What are the reasons unisersits as a whole prepared risks of Trustees, proposed a major study perceite the attitude of financial officers to take of aid as for and the solutions to the alcohol problem? associated with letting students participate? student life to "examine the role of and reste* "cynical." Staff, on the other the hand, respond Demi uction of property, particularly in residence Increased student ins oh. sers ices pros ided to students at the Uniyer- that some students want to he "spoon-fed." CMCI'll in decision- sity of Maine." Are halls, also seems to he On the rise. Should making will be so important in During the spring, while trustees we meeting our obligation to students the coming considered scope residence halls consider contractual arrangemen- decade that it merits serious examination. the of such a study, Chancellor adequately? The comples hods current cani- Patrick McCirthy of finan- ts with students similar to those of other lan- pus-by -campus. asked the staff to research the cial aid information should be readily atailable past Ilse years of dlord-tenant relationships? national studies, monographs, to students, but it is also important to let studen- texts and periodicals affecting student affairs. ts make some financial decisions for themselves. Campuses try to pros ide positite responses to McCarthy stated that the quality SECTION THREE: of academic life the negatiye effects of pressure. Counseling on each campus is directly tied and to such sital con- health seryices seek to reliese physical cerns as degree program balance, support the and wi- psychological symptoms associated th:es, tuition and fees, transferability RE l ATIONSH IPS AMONG CAMPUSES with pressure The four issues outlined ahote—expectations. and cam- and anxiety. Student activities programs—con- pus ens ironment pressure. dropping out, and insolsement in certs, lectures, films, exhibits, etc.—serve as Another issue which has etoked considerable det:ision-making —hate emerged as crucial to The ad hoc release mechanisms. Are programs Academic Planning Committee on debate since the creation of the unisersity't such student life in the 1970s and will probably con- Student Life appointed adequate? Do they meet the needs in August included seten-campus system is that of the relationship of both tinue to predominate in the There are at student representatives from traditional and nontraditional students? etery campus plus among the campuses. Gisen the realization that least two more which will he central in the future; four trustees, four faculty and two student af- es cry campus addition is different, are there basic student Another response in to the obt tous cost-related issues of fairs administrators. Chaired by Trustee Alan %cry ices to pressure is the release of- inflation. that ought to be common to all? Equity fered by athletics campuses. energy and Elkins, M.D., the committee met in September among on the various campuses is an important objective, but it Which specific to rey toy the extensise body ol material that had must sports do students prefer? Is there be approached intelligently and an increasing been compiled. Early in the deliberations, the realistically. interest in indiyidual recreational NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS members prepared a list of more than 70 topics sports? Team sports offer an important outlet reletant for both players and spectators, to student life. They sought data from A ses:ona protuem in inc retationsnip hut the costs of The re-examination of continuing education each among intercollegiate team hate campus on such items as counseling, health campuses is that transfer. play escalated as more begun a few sears ago has taken on sery of Since the campuses teams seek support. Traditional a new focus ices, student affairs budgets and are different, the transitions varsity sports ' with the realization that there exists organization. involved are often are threatened by rising a population During the fall, the members complicated and difficult. trate! costs. Are the of adults in Maine whose educational debated What can be done athletic facilities protiding adequate needs are the strengths and weaknesses of student about this? Arc there accurate space and not yet being met by the unisersity. The life programs. guidelines for the scheduling for students? uniser- It was decided to hold public transfer process? Is there sity community is aware that we must address forums at adequate transfer the which students and others in the cam- counseling 'advising? Should interests of these nontraditional students. pus community a common course Gisen the fact that stress is part of life Many could talk directly to the com- numbering proposal be considered? and older students are part-time, hut some mittee about Or would cannot he eliminated, how can our campuses are full- the major issues. this only aggravate the difficulties? time. All, however. hase different Interests Similar cour- deal more constructisely with it? Options like from se descriptions and numbers imply similar thoseA hoof aodf iticin uoensat olnfilst ocm2e2r- eda r a- This issues course credit courses for orientation. stress managemen- paper summarizes our preliminary content, but these implications are discussion. sometimes t or assertiveness training might he explored By design, it raises more questions misleading. (..)ldt he"ucodenmmtsittee than it answers. It is presented to stimulate reac- considered the nontraditional student: tion from students, faculty —Routine. and staff. Members On campuses with several two-year and four- Adult students don't want to live of the Trustee Committee in dormitories, will attend the year programs, there is also a problem of mica but do they need more off- meetings. We will consider - DROPPING OUT campus your response whc.i campus transfer. Do students lose time when housing? Vi hat, if anything, should the determining what recommendations unisersity will he in- they switch from one college to another? Should do in examining and certifying off- cluded in final report Some react to disappointment campus a to the Board of Trustees colleges work to make their core requirements or pressure by accommodation..? How serious a con- in April. dropping out. cern more similar? These questions also need is housing for nontraditional students, who The committee to be usually actively seeks interaction, for explored. choose to attend a college near their its charge is to detelop ideas recommen- Do we know why students drop out? Exit in- home? and lmprosing relationships among colleges and tersiews dations to support and strengthen student and follow-up of students who lease • campuses continues to be a top priority at the may help —Student L'noins. There should academic life in all its forms. Oser the past ten tell us the reasons. How can we rein- be a Unit ersity of Maine. force a gathering place on all campuses in years the Board of Trustees has often discussed student's determination to complete addition to his, her program classroom buildings, libraries and specific student life acti.ities but this study is the despite financial and academic athletic pressures? Is staff detelopment facilities. Are the campuses meeting this need? first attempt to look at the total relationship of needed in this Should students SECTION TWO: area? student unions proyide special programs to and with the Unisersity of Maine in addition The to lounges, cafeterias, meeting effort can he successful only if the campus More attention needs to be paid community, to the critical and in particular the students, par- times in a student's career when dismissals, ticipate actively suspensions, "7---m'Student at iisity fees. Should part-time In addition to the long-standing formal withdrawals and and sers specific "svalkaways" nontraditional students pay the same acimsity fee problems of access, equity and may occur. Why do so-called transfer, there are "good" as full-time students? Adult students complain some more general, persasise students drop out as often as those with SECTION ONE: questions which good records' that they don't want to attend rock concerts. have begun to trouble students V. hat about the importance of at all campuses of age, sex, while traditional students don't want to pay for the University in the past academic major to retention? There is a decade. These need for further day care Some campuses arc considering questions are being raised at unisersities study of these questions. The organization across graduated act:sits fees. of this issues paper began the country, but need to be when answered with Do fewer students drop out at small campuses —Das the committee first discussed the 70 topics specific proposals geared to the care. Each year more students in what needs of students than at large ones? Is (here a more personal young have seemed like three natural disisions—ad- in the State of Maine at- children and family obligations. Is ministratite, mosphere at the small campus which makes care a day personal 'social and academic set- unisersity responsibility? Should students sices. It soon became apparent. students feel part of a community? How can we be allowed to however, that bring bring their children to some cam- many major issues cut through this "personal touch" to the larger cam- pus functions all three of these puses? and facilities where admission is ditisions. For this reason, we selected eight currently by ID card only? maior issues in student life at the Unisersity of EXPECTATIONS Helping students to feel part of the unisersit% — lime scheduling In the face of escalating Maine: access, relationships among campuses. community ts a central goal energy on all campuses costs, is there a was to schedule hours expectations, pressure, dropping out, in- Some students appear to of feel that their uniser- libraries, athletic facilities. administrant e tolsement in decision-making, nontraditional sity experience is not living of- up to their expec- fices, to meet the needs of netting students', students, and unisersits vs "real world " Some tations. This may be the result of inflated or — of these issues hate been of long-standing con- inaccurate perceptions Transporiution. Does the unisersity hate of *hat education should INVOLVEMENT IN DECISION a cern to the L noel-tit!, while others emerged be. On the other hand, -MAKING responsibility to pros tde transportation some student complaints students? for during the set enties as top priorities A third area ma% reseal substannte problems. The limited asailability of public trail- National surseys have shown tportation includes issues which will be central to the that attrition is has in the past been offset by personal changing campus reduced and the sense of belonging increased vehicles. lies ond ens ironment of the 1980't Vie "Disappointed expectations" complaints ride hoards and car-pooling, hate when students hase significant input into what are the placed the eight issues, therefore, in what range from "false adsertising" in catalogs implications of the energy crisisfor seemed to decisions affecting them. With this intolyement student to be a logical chronological order lack of warning about tripling in dormitories. transportation? should come an increased sense of responsibility Students have soiced concern about academic as members of the unisersity communitt UNRERSITY VS. "REM." offerings, course requirements, majors, elec- WORI I) ACCESS Students must not he passite consumers ot tises, class size and hours. Increasing com- educational sersices, hut must rather he actiyel. Students in the '80. are experiencing petition for students has opened new doors for an in Improsed access continues to he a major invoked. How can we achiese this? creased need to relate their education goal many, but open admissions programs without to the "real of the Unisersity of Maine. Vie must, world .'• This is particularlY howeter, necessary backup sertices may mislead More student ins true of older student. recomale the desire for equal access some nit ement is needed in: is who often come or return with the con- students to expect that they can perform —Residential to the campus for cern for maintaining standards quality suc- Life. Students often claim that help with a career or life of At the cessfully on campus. too many- decisions -change. Set era! campus time the unisersity campuses were merged are made for them in the achy Ines are directly in goy ernance of !molt ed: 1%8. a commitment was made to reducing residence halls. Does this (-outs' A major area of misunderstanding, as the sery —Career 1)1unntng. programmatic. financial problems which goternance is supposed Much saluable work is and geographic barriers discussed by the committee, is in student-faculty to alto going on here hut there to access. This commitment mate? Does a "too" atmosphere is some debate on timing: must be renewed in relations. Students complain of faculty Which presail? are freshmen ready the wh,v ad- problems result from the nature to begin resume writing for changed ens ironment of the early 1980s. sertise office hours which they do not of dor- example? t. keev, and mitories themseltes? Much can and areer planning is an important part of athisors who do not really should be of the college trustee policy already exists for the problems "ads ise,•• but tam- done to improse the atmosphere experience, but it is not the pis sign cards. The subiet:t of residence one. More mink of access and relationships among campuses of facults esaluations halls. Li'. mg Learning centers, co-op coordination between student affairs by. students illuminates the gulf housing, as and academic Much thought and energy have been channeled between student well as the more traditional model affairs in needed here. Are faculty and faculty expectations: are faculty offered by sufficiently aware into these problems since they first became ap- out of touch fraternities: these are all options which of the (kat ional objectites of with reality in what they expect from students' need to their students? parent in the late sixties, but more still needs to be explored to increase student inyoltement Are students aware of what they are expected to deciding in be done about them. how the., will Ilse. —Eacultv do in the courses? Does the syllabus really spell development. At a time when teaching staff Admission and orientation of nontraditional out what a course will entail? —University Committees. Students is increasingly tenured, what in often find centites can be students is a topic of concern for some. Is infor- it difficult to be actise and responsible offered to keep faculty in touch Conflict over expectations sometimes leads to par- with changes in the mation readily available? Are traditional ad- student ticipants because they feel that administration "real" world? Are faculty grtetances. Each campus has in place and aware of the latest missions procedures and criteria applicable to formal faculty hate too high expectations of deyelopment in applications procedures to assure fair treatment, but interest their of their academic adult learners? In addition, the area of there are in the broad issues. Do students really disciplines? complaints that while the student expec- care about remediation needs exploration: should remedial ts a true "second the about the "big picture"? Is it possible to bring look" at his or her problem, they rather Would curriculum planning into courses count for academic credit? Open ad- the grievance reserve the right to criticize decisions line with career planning? procedure is in fact simply a for- after they Should this be a goal? missions necessarily involves expenditures for mality. hase been made? These are questions Do we want the unisersity which concern 's primary function to remediation and increased academic counseling. the professionals whose respon- be that of an institution sibility it is to Of highet learning, or Arc the campuses prepared to budget for this? There is a need for more communication reach and lise with decisions. should we seek a clearer Although het socational 'occupational there is at present a need for ween students and faculty on foc-us? Many disciplines are remediation all campuses to —Student Government Plagued with moving awas from by many students, the unisersity narrow the gap between expectation and problems, budgetary emphasis on content to a must not reality student apathy and increased preoccupation with make a permanent commitment to Expectations as well as programs may need orientation, career usable skills: Is this a good thing? remediation some Student Got ernment has as college-let el work modification. decreasing had participation in recent years. With —Cooperative Education Field Esperience. Another topic more student ins Can is open admissions Are studen- olsement on unisersity commit- this concept be strengthened? What about ts gisen tees, is Student some a realistic picture of their potential for tiosernment becoming obsolete? faculty complaints that it is success' Does it need "academic" not On the other hand, we must not rule out PRESSURE AND RESPONSE TO PRESSURE structural chatiget? enough? Do students feel that this the possibility that a student with an unesen activity helps them to apply —Curriculum Development. theories and explore academic record can make dramatic progress. Unisersity students across the nation Faculty may career options as intended? A are protest that students do not host of experiences gis en the right campus ens ironment. facing more pressures than ever before: from hase the knowledge ranging from internships to ad- and experience to plan the field trips, should he justments to leaving home to competition for curriculum Neter - asailable to all students. In vA hat about access for the handicapped' thelett, changing student addition, adult Will grades; from being a single parent and worrying interests and em- students may seek some recognition for the tamput apportion funds to ployment prospects suggest that presious address this issue oser high rents to roommate assignments students should life and work experience. How do as well? There are a growing number and he insolsed when new courses the campuses of federal dormitory crowding. Whether traditional or are planned or old feel about this topic? and state regulations which ones eliminated Should call for compliance nontraditional, students hate financial concerns students hate some in. If there Is put on defining the package Much is being done to bridge the gap between a need for help in planning for COT- and worry about the future of requirements and the electiset within their majors? Univertity and the community, but more can and needs to be done. tO Maine Campus • Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1980 LS'pecial plamff_update life Maine wins it nook ement Friars in answered. is the burned6-5 by 'ed to take risks Maine 11 Mary Ellen Garten first playoff participate? Clarkson, on Friday, writ in decision- Staff Writer and St. Lawrence first. on Saturday to end ! in the coming their two-game Maine fired up in the samination, road series. second period cam- The Black Bears waited until to come back with four back-to-back round,66-52 the ten- The third period of Monday's sion was almost unbearable before they brought game goals, the first by Conn only fifteen by Scott Cole back memories of the Olympic shot their winning goal with just 2:39 hockey seconds into play, for his first of two Staff writer team play, with both teams tied goals lett in the third period of Monda at 5-5 for the night. Paul Wheeler later BOSTON—A blazing second half for most of the period. The came night's 6-5 victory over the eastern's Friars in behind Joe Crespi and picked shooting performance by Gary Speed had managed to tie the game the 0. e —especial ions, number two-ranked Providence few a puck off Crespi's stick for the 3-2 propelled the Maine Black Bears past minutes into the period when lead. I inyolvement in College. shot a John Tortorella then scored his Northeastern University 66-52 here !ed by Mike Govin hit the as crucial to .1unior Gary Conn took side of the 13th goal, gollowed 26 seconds later by last night and into a berth in the ECAC 6111 probably con- credit tor Maine net, bounced out and the goal, his 22nd of the season, back to Brian Hughes, for his'filth goal of the North championship tourney Thursday 80s. There are at after roll in past goalie Jim Tortorella. season. ntral in the future; right wing Rob Zamejc Providence hustled to end the night in Portland. broke down the Maine had the t-related issues of center of the ice with edge during most of period with two goals of their own UMO plays Holy Cross, who the puck and the game. howeser, beat passed it to Conn, who shot lighting the before tying the game almost four Vermont 90-74, at 9 p.m. at the Cum- the game- scoreboard in the first minutes winner past Friar goalie Scott Fiske. period when into the third. berland County Civic Center. Robert 1 atleur took a pass Tortorella TUDENTS This vital win, which Maine coach from Joe was attacked from all "Everything he got tonight he deser- Crespi for his ninth goal of sides in the Jack Semler had earlier termed the season. net by the Friars in the last ves—he's an outstanding kid," said tinuing education "a Providence tied it later minutes of must win," still keeps Maine clinging when Maine action after Conn's winning Coach Skip Chappelle of Speed's ten ni on a new focus tried to pass the puck out in goal, when the points, .iiists a population to the bottom of the ECAC front of Providence goalie was which kept the Black Bears dis ision Tortorella, but had it pulled :ational needs are one playoff ladder. They picked up by from the net to put six skaters rocking steady while Harris rode the wind up their Gouin for the 1-1 tie. on Istoi. The univer- regular season play this Sixteen seconds the ice. Two crucial face-offs in the pine with four fouls. c must address weekend, when later Paul Stasiuk the they meet another scored to give Maine end in the last minute were won Harris departed at the 14:53 ii students. Many top eastern team, Providence a mark 2-1 lead at the end of the by Conn, and Tortorella ended the with the Bears clinging to a four nit some are full- night point, cnt interests from with 34 saves, including 21 in the 33-29 lead. By the time he reappeared first ir-old students. period alone, when the Friars out- with about five minutes left to play, shot Maine 23-7. Maine had a solid six-point lead. All I as the committee Michel tudent: Vincent may be a question that was left then was to slow down the mark Jon't want to toe for this weekend's play as a result attack and make Northeastern foul of it need more off- a shoulder injury he received earlier away. That they did as the Bears thing, should the in the game. dropped in eleven foul shots id certifying off and three ns lay-upa to salt it av.ay. serious a con * nal students, who ** * * Joe Johnson had another outstan- 'ollege ding near their It's a mad scramble game with eight rebounds and for the last two seven spectacular playoff berths this year in the ECAC block shots. Rick e should he a Carlisle had another steady ,es in addition to division one hockey. The game at the eight top point and contributed ies and athleti% eastern teams win a spot in the playof- ten points. ieeting Harris regained the shooting this need ' fs, and as of Tuesday night, all except touch that special program, the seventh Connecticut stole from him, pouring in feter las, meeting and eighth spots had been filled. Colgate, 24 points. Cornell, Maine and Both Boston University teams showed signs of tourney uld part-time an.. are the four teams tenseness vying for in the early minutes. Their e same actoity fee the last two spots, and it Shooting audents looks hands were stone cold and complain as though Colgate may well only Id rock concert.. finish seventh. one basket was scored in the first t want to pay for three minutes. Northeastern Colgate currently has a 8-8-1 then are considering record, jumped into an 8-4 lead the needed .500, and has the with guard easiest Harris scoring half the points. remaining schedule of the four teams. re students has, The Bears battled back to a 12-12 tie iligations. Is day Cornell, ranked above Maine, is also at the 10:37 mark, forcing a Husky 'Should students .500, with 9-9, but has four games left •en timeout. A Rick Carlisle swish to some cam in the season, including tough contests from iere admission the left wing gave against Providence, Vermont Maine their first lead and B.U. at 14:12 right after the timeout. If Maine wins its last two games cc of escalating this The Bears were never weekend, Cornell must win three. headed again chedule hours of in the half. Their biggest Iministratise Maine is 9-10-1 lead was six. ol at .475 and may 24-18 after a Dave ig students? likely split this weekend's Wyman foul shot action- with 2:14 left. UM() inisersity Clarkson is currently held a 26-22 half- hase a sixth in the East time advantage. nsportation for and St. Lawrence is last of the seven- y of public The Huskies had the crowd roaring tran- teen Eastern teams, at 3-15. A former ffset by personal powerhouse, by climbing quickly into a 28-28 tic ind car-pooling, St. Lawrence has fallen in four minutes recent years into the second half. Af- energy crisisfor because they do not award ter a timeout, non-need scholarships. the Black Bears quickly ran their lead back out Boston University has to rise, as "WOK' D an outside Harris canned a runner shot at the eighth seal, with and Carlisle a 8-10, comerted a three-point play. criencing an in- .444 record, and a very tough four- [lion Rufus wouldn't be around for too to the "real game schedule left to go. If Maine of older st uden- much longer, picking up his were to win its fourth the campus fin games, BU would have foul soon after to win all four, his basket. Chappelle Seseral campus including last night's commented he was game against R.P.I. planning or; If they lost that slowing the game down, game, they will be virtually hut Gaty iluahle work is Forward Lana Ladd attempts to break through UMF's defense in Maine's 69-54 eliminated. Speed hit a quick basket. chine on timing: So they stand. Little uid basketball win Friday. [Photo by Bill Mason.I It's going to come down anyone know that Lime writing for to the wire, would be the fir-,t of and which team survives many from the Important part depends on hustling Bridszeton Is not the fork which teams falls. junior. student affairs Women's basketball team ere. Are facult!, 'al (Awoke% of adds two wins to record Autowize a time when iured, what in- by Dale McGarrigle It was more of the same Monday as 'acuity in touch Staff writer Maine blew Colby away 95-58 in the Autowize Id? Are faculty "Pit." in applications It was gametime for UMO's subs, as UMO had the game sewn up at the THE the Lady Bear Hoopsters romped over half, 51-23. To add insult ot injury, PARTS PLACE II 11 planning into the Maine shot a blistering 58 percent I this be a goal? University of Maine-Farmington from COUPON ary function to 69-54, Friday. the field, and 100 percent from the a learning, or Maine's starters sat down and the line. AMALIE il/occupations I subs came in about halfway through Beth Hamilton scored 17 points to ins away from the first lead all scorers, while teammates Mari xupation with half, while UMF's starters AMAILIE 10W-40 struggled on gamely. The score at half- Warner and Cathy Nason added 14, ALL SEASONS and Lana Ladd tacked on d Experience. time was UMO-37, UMF-I5 12. Pat WITH COUPON 1? What about .UMO's sixth Hamilton, Valavanis and Ellen Tupper had 15 Imperial player, Beth Season! at it is not each for Colby. 411 LIMIT 49 remjured her right ankle and was for- 54E tOw'' 4 5 QTS. • QT• s feel that this ced to Maine out-rebounded Colby 48-38 410few Oil tea and explore watch the game from the THIS COUPON EXPIRES ON of experiences sidelines. but may have lost their number two _ rips, should he UMF's Jan Brinkman led all scorers rebounder, as Crystal Pazdziorko went SAT. MARCH 1 dditton, adult with 21 points, and teammate Karen down with a badly sprained left ankle. COUPON in fin Nonni. Schwarz added 16. Lana Ladd led Wendy Farrington collected eight the campuses THE MAINE UMO with 14 points, and Mari Warner boards, while Mari Warner pulled in SQUARE HOGAN RD.BANGOR 945-6455 chipped in seven. Tupper led all rebounders with WHEN YOU le gap between 12. WANT TO KNOW ASK THE PARTS 15 rebounds for Colby. Pnces may stanv at oaftchoetong stores Not PRO Brinkman rebounds, while ,,4 • , •PiPIVP . hut more can had 19 .hp 6,,int to orrot .,P Schwarz hauled in 11. Wendy Maine, now 11-4, next plays the 610S 1 5'Oat .0%0 University of Maine-Presque EPSS at Farrington grabbed 12 boards for Isle in the gym UMO in a very brief outing. "Pit" today. 8

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