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Fall 9-23-1975 Maine Campus September 23 1975 Maine Campus Staff

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NIB Midweek

loin ond 1 in ime ifrlaine CampusVol. 79, No. 6 September 23, 1975 thc 2. of to >red but ddy inc. plan slew Prior refusal haunts housing the

of example. if we )t by Mike Dostie trends had been falling off all over the While confirming Holm's analysis of things," Blake said. "For Tom were able to find some way which a Although no one can accurately predict country," Holm said. last year's refusal, John M. Blake. vice Join private builder could build something that how the Board of Trustees will greet "I'm sure this would enter into the president for finance and administration, I of trustees is housing for college students near the President Neville's forthcoming housing trustees' decision and that it would be offered another reason why the 2. university campus as a private venture. proposal. administrative sources indicate part of the discussion. but I don't know to revoked the housing plans. He felt the ten then it could tend to help the housing the board's rejection of last year's what extent it would influence any board dismissed it because of their fen- problem and not require going to the proposal could affect the structure of this decision that will be made this year." she preoccupation with national enrollment f an trustees or the legislature." year's housing request. added. trends, as well as a concern for equal chancellor or the trustees Another possibility which has .been Sally Holm, public relations director for As to how the housing on all university campuses. iinst perhaps discussed, according to the vice president. the Chancellor's office, said last Thursday viewed the president's plans to present a "I suspect that they felt that day. campus is the construction of a traitor park facility that she felt certain the board would new housing proposal, Holm said since developing more housing on one last not good which would ease the housing problem reconsider its previous decision but added Neville had not submitted his proposal whil, others had a surplus was while pacifying the Board of Trustees' she had no way of forecasting how strong vet, neither the chancellor nor the trustees judeement from their point of view," the concern over any long-term commitment the previous arguments would be. had had a chance to discuss it with him of university funds. "Last year. the trustees thought, at the Thus, there was little McCarthy or the The traitors "could be considered time, that it was precipitous, when we board could yet comment on. temporary housing." Blake explained. were under budgetary strains anyway, to She also added that no discussion of the News Analysis "and when the need for them is no longer begin looking at new housing—especially president's plan was scheduled for the there, they then could be moved without considering that national enrollment board meeting. 26 vice president said. "They would hope terrible dislocation of the land and that people might tend to go to these perhaps. sold as used traitors." 10 campuses where there wits a surplus of The vice-president added that he "had housing before new holising was devel- a feeling that the president had reached 17 oped here." the point of having to suggest to the 31 When asked whether or not these trustees one of these ideas," while considerations would affect the trustees' cautioning emphatically that he remained decision this year. Blake replied that this uncertain on whether or not the president was one reason why the university's had reached a specific conclusion. administrators had tried to discuss ideas H. Ross Moriarty. director of residential which would avoid such problems. life, commented that although .he would "We have talked about a variety of *continued on me six. Moneljor sea study Jr7 Schools await verdict on research aid appeal

UMO and the University of Nev.. College, similar in concept to Land Grant Hampshire have combined efforts in an University status." he said. The middle is attempt to obtain "Sea Grant" institu- a sea grant institutional status, and the tional status and $1,257,000 from the bottom level, which UMO is in, is a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- program of coherent projects. ministration (NOAA) for marine studies. Ron Dearborn. acting director of the Approval or rejection of the application UMO Sea Grant Program said. "The will be given in Portland at meetings Oct. three-status level doesn't necessarily indi- no separate 14 - 16. The decision will be made by a cate funding levels. There is level. panel of distinguished scientists and dollar figure for each status officials from the NOAA Sea Grant Office. However the Sea Grant Office may be ' ".%, •i- , (11 it. 4, President Howard Neville of UMO and more favorably inclined to commit dollars 13: Xt 5 ;I‘ .,:" • f UNH President Eugene Mills signed an to projects at higher status level universi- .14. .,..Af agreement July 15. 1975 to pool the efforts ties. 14 of the two schools. Hutchinson pointed out. —This will be Hang-gliders to highlight two the first time in the nation, that Sea grant status will provide long term. universities have combined their projects continual funding for UMO and UNH to seek such institutional status. My fifth Organizational Fair marine research projects. At present UMO impression is that we have an excellent is receiving funds from NOAA. but on a chance of success in obtaining this status. project basis. According to Neville, sea One of the potential projects to be the mall Senior Skulls, fraternities and A hang-gliding exhibition on Women, grant funding is a "much higher level of submitted to the Sea Grant Office panel in Fair sororities, and the lnterdorm Board are will highlight the fifth Organizational funding" than that currently received, and Portland. is a study by Dr. James A. planning the fair. here. Sept. 26-28. the status is reviewed only once every five Wilson of UMO's Economics department, a Paul Laliberte of "Sky Trucking", years. on the impact of a 200-mile fishing limit will The hang gliding presentation spon- hang-gliding school at Sugarloaf, "They may not grant us sea grant on the Maine fishing industry. basic sored by Abenaki Experimental College display two kites and demonstrate status this year, but we expect it within A second project deals with an attempt couid prove to be the most interesting and ground positions which prepare students the next couple of years, said Neville. to grow lobsters in an artificial environ- will exciting exhibit at the fair this year. said for flight. UMO student. Paul LaBrie, Fred Hutchinson, dean of the College of ment in tanks. The combined UMO-UNH Lucy. Laliberte, an instructor at "Sky display his own hand-built Quicksilver Life Sciences and Agriculture and acting project would attempt to improve the Trucking", said two friends from Sugar- kite. vice-president for research and public nutritional feeding of lobsters produced in loaf plan to give those watching a general The fair, which kicks off the Annual service, explained, "We must show an artificial environment. The UNH the mall introduction to hang gliding. This would Parent's Weekend, will begin on certain levels of resources and expertise. project would concern itself with the include the basic groundwork principles of at 9:00 Saturday morning and will We must demonstrate that we have designing of equipment which could balancing. running, turning, and pulling continue until the Black Bears host scientific credibility in the marine field. produce a better environment for the out for a dive. Bucknell University at the 1 p.m. football that we have the commitment of the artifically produced lobster. After the fair, Laliberte will show game. Sixty to 70 organizations from all with well thought out projects, Other programs to be submitted to the movies on the basic groundwork tech- faculty, areas of the university are scheduled to that we have adequate space and panel include projects on preservation of niques and the effects of aerodynamics on and participate, according to William T. Lucy, available for research pro- rainbow trout and salmon, and work by hang gliding, said Nantz Comyns. an equipment associate dean of student activities and jects." Dr. Kenneth L. Fink of UMO's oceano- Abenaki director. organizations. Along with Lucy, the graphy dept. on evaluation of Maine *continued on page six• He desribed three levels of sea grant Sophomore Owls and Eagles, All Maine status The highest level is the Sea Grant beaches.

T y Lige tu Maine Campus—September 23, 1975 - Calle• Campus adopts peer advice system

idweek ophy—first. to promote volunteerism, and From new student orientation through tion, help solve academic difficulties, and eather second, to make peer group assistance I the four years of college, the average discuss the selection of a major. as available to students," said Merrifield. UMO student encounters many types of A faculty advisor is not paid, is considered part of his overall To accomplish these objectives, two TUESDAY advising. But the faculty advisor is advising responsibility. work-study stidents have been hired to aid Changing for the worse, high in the probably the strongest source of guidance. academic students become in running, promoting and initiating per cent chance of shower According to vice-president of Academic In an attempt to have Searchit 60's,20 process programs for each complex. In addition, Affairs James M. Clark, a faculty advisor more involved in the academic tion. and a more individualized upperclassmen volunteers have been hired WEDNESDAY is "a member of the faculty, who works and to provide Maine ha -to Student advising has to help out with the programs. Forget it! Chance of rain, high in th, with students in their academic course advising, Student system. the UMO curricula. This A's. low 38 to 42. selection. He should be well informed been added to The sys by Resi- According to Merrifield volunteers for about the university." peer advising Is being offered years of under the direction of the program will be taking a pass/fail, THURSDAY dential Life and is Office, wt program will make two-credit seminar during the semester to to clarit. high in the 60's. The "Advisor's Guide and Handbook" Ann Merrifield. The Associates. Return advis- expose them to human relations, different to printed by the College of Arts and available vocational and academic for $51.00 tow 31.i 42. curricula offered by college, career place- Sciences states that an advisor functions ing, as well as tutorial services. of this two years ago in ment and planning and programs offered ANMEN"------to aid the new student in making the The program began supplies basis by the counseling center. change from high school to college: to give Wells Commons on an experimental computeri With the The student will also serve an intern- moral support necessary to face the and went campus-wide last year. The ne. services this ship in his own academic college to help challenge of academic responsibilities: addition of more student 20-year ol to take with the formal advising process. These and to provide the initial contact with the year, students are encouraged classifyinp what's on advantage of the program. students will aid faculty advisors where expenses. faculty community. a two part philos- needed. He must also approve course registra- "The program has Accordi TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 and Admi SANDWICH CINEMA—"The Mime of change w Marcel Marceau". North Lown Room, standardi; Memorial Union. Noon. dure. he s for 14,014.1 ‘21 4. WOMEN'S SKI TEAM—Meeting MIC UP SPOTS had its co. prospective candidates. 127 Lengyel. 4:30 reporting p.m. Iscv 1,0," •ESTABROOKE NALL a system, ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS son by tht 102 COMMITTEE—Introductory meeting. •HAUCK AUDITORIUM. At UN Nutting Hall. 6:15 p.m. consolidat MAINE PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE old syster Union. • MEMORIAL GYM —Meeting. Coe Lounge, Memorial tion, rest p.m. support. UNION ORONO-OLD TOWN TENANTS support, Union. 7 —North Lown room. Memorial These eigl p.m. U OF M TO DOWNTOWN BANGOR by all can Street". 100 FILM FESTIVAL—"42nd EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY• Blake Nutting Hall. 7 and 9:30 p.m. • ARRNE method h. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Open DEPART ARrktva OEPART "more cot 8 p.m. OFM oFm BANGOR BAN G oR Meeting, MCA Center. universitii WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 FR1D National 1 SANDWICH CINEMA—North Lown 41 30 5: oo 5:30 ment Sys Memorial Union. Noon. Room. 6:30 7:00 tempts to CHESS—Bumps Room. Memorial A1 6:00 830 that the Union. 7 p.m. 1,14P PrA. 9:00 mine how Dancing Masters", IDB MOVIE—"The I I : 00 higher Ic 130 Little Hall. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 11:00 11:30 12 3o Robert TRYOUTS-Maine Masque Studio Shows. SATI), roc. :0 0 I:3o 2:30 Wed. Sept. 24, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Thur. Sept. 2.5. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.. in the Green 3:00 , 3;00 3:30 4:30 room A.M. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 5;oo MOVIE—"The Dancing Masters". BANGOR ASSOCIATION IDB I.D. cmko IS NOuR Bus PASS •DOWNToWN 130 Little Hall. 7 and 9:30 p.m. YOUR MUAB—Advance ticket sales for Aft, "Threeeater" Wednesday through Friday in the Memorial Union. news. briefs Men's PRO-Kedi Maine's only university affiliated clini- cal psychologist training center. UMO's sneakers for back to campus Community Mental Health Center Best wearing 4CMHC1 is awaiting full accreditation by the American Psychological Association. The center provides public service as well as doctoral training for the graduate students. Eight graduate students staff the CMHC under the sipervision of clinical psychologists who are UMO psychology CANVAS SUEDE LEATHER professors. The doctoral training prograz received provisional accreditation in May 1975. OXFORDS OXFORDS Maine is one of 22 states participating •White Suede in a joint effort to improve the nation's •Black •Red outdoor recreational trails. The program, •Blue Suede called "One for the Trail." is sponsored •White •Gold by the International Backpackers Associa- •Red Suede tion. he association has a goal of one •Blue •Purple 41.0011mei million hours of volunter work for the nation's trails, with each state in the union assigned a 20.000 hour quota. The vrogram began in July and will run also Hi White Suede through July 4. 1976. Hi White Hi Blue Suede IIIIIIRRIUMMAIRAMIUIRIMIIRROUIRA• '14" '22 I 3 I nostalgia 3 1 1 2 is coming: 3 SHOES STANDARD 111 1 3 DOWNTOWN BANGOR •AIRPORT MALL• BROADWAY /0 Ag oct. 17 1 friday. 3 PRESQUE ISLE •WATERVILLE . VVIVVVVVVVVIIV VIIVIOVV WIN V three September 23, 1975—Malne Campus—Page

Called better management tool University restructures accounting system

ability "unique by Mike Kane the university system, cited several Super-U campuses "was an integral part" Oberg called this codes intended to make the Searching for consolidation, cost reduc- reasons for purchasing the new system. of reasoning leading to the purchase. He flexibility to the individual user's tion, and comparison, the University of He said that research conducted by his said some savings had already been system responsive Maine has instituted a new accounting department "determined that it was best realized while others would "take a needs.- into the new accounting system. to get something that was already tried while" to show up. He was unable, Also built ability to forsee expenses, The system, which is the result of two and proven economically sound." As proof however, to cite specific dollar figures. package is an an "encumbrance" system. Under years of research by the Chancellor's of this, he pointed to the fact that prior to called the new encumbrance provision, the computer, Office, was purchased from Information July 1, 26 major colleges and universities Both administrators called the point. all the university budget data is Associates, Inc., of Rochester, New York, were already using the system. Seven system's flexibility a major selling in which depart- automatically sets aside funds for $51.000. It went into operation July 1 more joined on that day. Blake said it allowed individual stored, a department makes a purchase. So, of this year. Information Associates when department orders a new piece of supplies colleges and universities with if a to be paid for on delivery two computerized information systems. equipment from the date of order, the The new accounting method, like its months automatically sets the funds 20-year old predecessor, is a system for computer before they are paid out. According classifying and tabulating income and aside, this will prevent departments expenses. the new procedure has to Blake. their budgets, which According to Vice President for Finance from overspending as a common problem in recent and Administration John M. Blake, the consolidated the 19 major divisions he cited "This ought to mean (there is) no change was "stimulated by a need for years. overspending." he added. standardization." Under the old proced- of the old system into eight reason for dure, he said, each campus of the Super-U third facet of the flexibility cited by had its own method for classifying and categories: instruction, research, A and Oberg is the system's reporting reporting expense and income data. Such Blake procedure, which Blake said provides a system, he added, barred any compari- academic support, public services, information faster than the former system. son by the chancellor or another campus. He said it used to take 15 days to receive At UMO, the new procedure has student services, institutional reports for the previous month. Now, consolidated the 19 major divisions of the the departments receive their budget status old system into eight categories; instruc- support, physical plant, and reports the first day of each month with tion, research, public service, academic -month 'snap-shots' available on one support, student services, institutional mid student aid. These eight categories day's notice. support, physical plant, and student aid. Oberg said this not only holds true for These eight categories are now being used now being used by all Orono, where the computer storing the by all campuses in the university system. are data is housed, but for the other campuses Blake added that initiating the new the university system. of the Super-U as well. Each campus. he method has made the university's system campuses in explained, has its own remote computer "more comparable with other colleges and terminal, from which it can request universities," bringing it in line with the data at any time. Education Cost Manage- budget National Higher man was able to cite any major (NHECMS). NHECMS at- Neither ment System to the new system. tempts to standardize record keeping so •drawbacks that the federal government can deter- Oberg estimated that purchasing the ments "more flexibility in setting up their mine how money is flowing in and out of system saved the university three time own refined categories." an option that As an aside. Oberg did mention that the of higher learning institutions. years and 5150.000 on its initial invest- was not available under the old system. new system has "helped to satisfy some for budgetary con- Robert Oberg, director of accounting for ment. He said it took only nine months to Departments can sub-divide each account the recommendations set up the new system, while three years according to its own needs. Thus, a trol" proposed by the Maine Management would have been needed for his office to department can divide its salary account and Cost Survey, which was chaired by create and program a system. This time into professional, staff, student, and work James Longley prior to his election as difference he added, also saved the study salaries, if it desires to do so. governor. university $150,000. Oberg stressed the system's major selling point was that it "provided a far Thurs.—Fri. 7&9 superior management tool," with "virtu- NAM 11 ally unlimited potential." 111111T Matinee Thurs. & Fri. 2:00 Blake agreed with this assessment, saying it allowed the university to hold "a WE NEED HIM! tighter rein" on spending. HERE HE IS NOW THAT Asked if this "tighter rein" would result in savings for UMO and the "My God, it's my father!" Time Magazine university, Blake said, "I am sure there —Margaret Truman Daniel, will be a saving. I am sure there is going to be better management at the depart- "Harry' is not only a fond remembrance of a fiery char- ment level." acter, it is a crash course in one segment of history Money was also on Oberg's mind when for the younger generation whose lives were never Jack Blake he said that savings for each of the directly affected by the man. And more importantly, it is a memorable evening of the theatre Hey! -Edwa , Daily Variety "Truman was the sort of man who realized that being Burnham Drug President was not the same as being kingi" 39 N. Main, Old Town -Lamm, Rock Group Chicago has "It's fun to see important men in high places drop their down-home service pants:' for you all -Mike Steele, Minneapolis Tribune away from home (they deliver also) call 827-3554 5A1 OtlY RESTAURANT CHINESE BUFFET JAMES IATHITMORE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY as Harry S. Truman in 5-8 Dm COMPLETE TAKEOUT SERVICE GIVE'EM HELL,HARRY! NOW ON THE SCREEN. . Captured for the cameras... intact . STREET, VEAZIE TEL. 946-11600 !TATE imchanged ... unedited...exactly as it was presaged on stage.

•' ;45' 11.-

A • ,4 t.:1 Page four—Maine Campus—September 23, 1975 =Vote! again for UMO's General It's election time 6 Student Senate—so who cares, right? J Most dorm residents will have conveniently as they thunder by the ballot forgotten to write To the f box Wednesday, only to be last in line for chow, students will The M anyway. And most off-campus has a let remember how to write but plan to vote later, challengi which turns out to be just plain too late. ials min At the end of the day, the usual 1,000 ballots concern will be counted (quickly, since only about 10 per increase! cent of the students ever votes). Then, for the On tht another rest of the year, that one-tenth of the people's body. plight ol choice will represent the whole student and 3 to That's not the way the student government on to cri would like voter turnout to be—and it's hard for for his us to believe that's the way students, if they faculty r really thought about it, would like it to be office at either. sidering to be a lot of speculation that the There's been possible. involvement of the '60s has given way to apathy I sym in the '70s, and the current state of the GSS those stu supports that notion. In the late '60s, the with th student government played a crucial role in crowdedi anti-war demonstrations and student strikes on be corm( campus. In 1975, there aren't even enough that youi interested students to sign up as candidates for some senate positions. Students have so soon forgetten that, aside from the medium provided by the Campus, the GSS is the sole official student voice at UMO. What was once, and again could be, the focal point of student power on this campus now receives only dwindling support from the student body. Incumbency redundancy Let's face it—if we students don't bother to take our student government seriously, the faculty and administration certainly won't. A few of us sat around the other day news whenever he chooses—something his discussing the Presidential election of '76—and opponent cannot accomplish so easily. the longer we passed ideas back and forth on Anyone who keeps posted on the President's the probable turnout of the race, the clearer it whereabouts during the last few weeks since he editorial... became to us that the upcoming election is announced his candidacy is undoubtedly aware briefs rapidly turning into a fantastic farce. that Ford has been trucking across the nation Just try asking yourself the same basic from one "important meeting- to another. We hear that WMEB-FM radio may try to questions we posed: who will run against Jerry But did it ever occur to you that Jerry is scoop on the news beats this getting this public exposure compliments of the year, but we're not worrying yet, because taxpayers? That's right—you are paying to they're still having an awful hard time getting promote a Presidential candidate whom you up in the morning. And they censor themselves may or may not really want in the White House too, which is amusing. editorials four more years. Of course, many of the public events which the President attends do have merit. But not all and it seems lately that Ford has The history professor listed a bunch of for the Republican nomination, probably to lose; of them do, from a fund-raising dinner in our own statistics, and then said "As far as can be and who can we count on as a viable alternative hopped of Portland, to too many similar determined through research, these figures are to the unelected man now holding office? Maine city other states. inaccurate." Which makes us wonder if he Of course there's Shriver, he's already affairs in there is nothing wrong with wants to right answers or the wrong answers on stepped forward. But who else can those of us Technically, We might go so far as to the next test. who are less than enchanted with Ford look to Ford's actions. him for getting out to meet as a better choice? Small voices pipe up with the commend instead of huddling away from us names of such notables as Sen. Henry Jackson Americans, Nixon did. But with the 1976 elections and good ole Hubert H. all, as approaching, the President's real motive Reverend Ben Bubar, Maine's native son Others have tried last time to push Kennedy rapidly apparent. candidate for President of the United States, into the contest. And there's always George is'readily so fortunate as Jerry are pushed up said his Prohibition Party has nothing against Wallace, who has seemed to gather strength Those not obstacles of money and means. His the Constitution. He must have forgotten his with every succeeding election—and in this age, against the begin the race with an extra own queer attempt to molest the first when scarcity of Presidential candidates seems opponents hurdle or two. amendment rights of New England homosexuals to be the norm, a man as persistentas Wallace undemocratic the only obstacle Ford has back. may not be as harmless as many of us hope. At this point a while an occasional assassination What it all comes down to is this: voters encountered is it's a sad state of affairs when hoping to oust Ford will find slim pickin's in attempt. And someone feels threatened enough to take pot next year's election. And even if the alternative President Ford, who remembers the Warren shots at a man like Ford. man proves to be better than we now anticipate, Commission, may be having nightmares about a But it's also pretty sad, that only a year what chance will he have over the incumbent similar whitewash of a possible investigation before the voters make their choice, the election President? into his assassination, or attempted horizons look so empty,with the incumbent By virtue of his position, Ford is constantly in assassinations, if his luck holds up. complacently around the country. the news. In fact, he can place himself in the shuttling

Maine Campus Sargent Shriver expects to inherit the daft Kennedy legacy. He isn't content with just married to a piece of it. Deborah J. Sline Editor-in-Chief being 1 editorial graphics Jeff W. Beebe Managing Editor F. Stephen Ward Art Director Dennis M. Bailey News Editor Rhett G. Wieland Photo Editor Can you dig that "unmarked" campus police Michael R. Kane Copy Editor and cruiser? The big white one with UM-72 on the Almaal Sports Editor sales business George W. Luke A. Guerette Business Manager plate and the tall blue hat behind the wheel. Arthur 0. Guesman Advisor Mark S. Hayes Advertising Director -40E- September 23, 1975-Maine Campus-Page five

Letters Parking pinch: bike or hike instead

To the editor our energy crisis only as long as of all the exercise you'll get. I would like to offer a few they had to wait in line. Ever Walking may even loosen some 'It's all in your mind' observations on UMO's parking see those signs on 1-95 that say of the laziness and apathy out problem. "speed limit SS"? Ever drive of you. I don't know any figures To the Editoi: ent Neville and the faculty are First of all, and this is based that speed? Yes. I can hear all on it, but Fm sure a substantial The Maine Campus of Sept. 9 grossly unfair, and show a only on ocular estimates. I the outraged. self-righteous number of people do live within has a letter from Dean Haaland profound ignorance of those would say that 90 percent of all ones among you saying "My easy walking or biking distance. challenging your recent editor- conditions that are considered cars driven to UMO campus car gets better mileage at 65 or but are just too unconcerned to ials minimizing the legitimate neczssary. everywhere, for a have only one or two people in 70, it was made to go that even consider not taking their concern of faculty for salary faculty member to operate eff- them. Now, car pools are not speed". Face it, it's just your car. increases. iciently for the benefit of the the answer, but they are a step own impatience and lack of The problem at UMO is not a On the same page you carry University and his students. in the right direction. I realize concern. lack of parkng space. it is a lack another editorial, on the sad Most professors can stand there are many problems in- Another observation: anyone of concern about the issue. If plight of students who are 2 being crowded during their volved in organizing one, but I who lives under one mile from there is no reduction in the and 3 to a room. You then go average day, but I am sure think most of those problems lie campus. and drives in to number of cars driven to on to criticize President Neville most students, crowded or not, in our American traditions of classes without a really good campus. the only answer is to for his goal of providing each realize, that this is a poor luxury, comfort and laziness. reason, is also perpetuating the knock down some trees, pour faculty member with a private situation that detracts from Remember the gas shortage? parking problem. If you can't asphalt over the grass and give office and the faculty for con- their performance. People were shocked and in- look at it from a conservation- in to our own stupidity. sidering this a worthwhile goal I would think then, that the dignant that gas prices could ist's point of view, at least think Stephen Oliveri to be achieved as soon a "ludicrousness" of the pro- rise so high. People drove less possible. posal for more private faculty and slower. Now that prices I sympathize deeply with offices, is more in the mind of have become relatively stable - Coming up! -1) those students who are afflicted the editorial writer than in that and there is no longer a with the problem of over- of the students or average "shortage" we think nothing of Arts& Entertainment Sept. 26 crowdedness. and I hope it can person who considers the prob- filling up the tank at 55 9/10 Oct. 10 be corrected soon, but I believe lem dispassionatley. cents per gallon. Apartment that your comments on Presid- Asst. Prof. Gregorie Juentes People had a commitment to Nostalgia Oct. 17 eon ca 13110 IT13 SR-MUTE S ROT (Formerly "(slant Sub") 26 Main St. Orono FREE DELIVERY BETWEEN 7:30 PM & 10:30 PM WITH A $3.00 MINIMUM TEL 866-2400 or 866-4545 1(3 ittc 61,5)&4d

Lg. Sm. Lg. Sm. .85 .60 Minced Ham 1.50 1.25 Mushroom Onion Steak .95 .75 Giant Sub 1.45 1.20 Cheese Steak 1.30 1.15 Ham 'n Cheese 1.50 1.25 Cheese Onion Steak 1.20 1.00 Italian Cold Cuts 1.50 1.25 Cheese Pepper Steak 1.75 1.50 Roast Beef 1.10 .90 Pepper 'n Egg w/Cheese .95 .75 Egg Salad 95 .75 Pepper 'n Egg 1.25 1.05 Chicken Salad .95 .75 Pepper 'n Onion 1.30 1.10 Chicken 1.25 1.05 Hot Pastromi 1.40 1.20 Chicken Cacciatori 1.70 1.50 Roast Beef w/Spgh. Sauce 1.40 1.20 Chicken Club .90 .80 Provolone Cheese .95 .75 Tuna .95 .85 Swiss Cheese 1.05 .85 Meat Ball .85 .75 American Cheese 1.10 .90 Meat Ball and Peppers 1.40 1.25 Ham and Swiss 1.20 1.00 Meat Ball and Mushrooms 1.35 1.20 Ham and Provolone 1.20 1.00 Meat Ball and Sausage 1.30 1.10 Veal Cacciatori 1.15 .95 Meat Ball w/Fried On. & Pepp. 1.30 1.10 Capacola and Swiss 1.20 1.10 Italian Sausage 1.25 1.05 Capacola and Provolone 1.25 1.15 Sausage and Peppers 1.20 1.05 Capacola and American 1.25 1.15 Sausage and Onions 1.35 1.15 Genoa and Imported Ham 1.35 1.25 Sausage and Mushrooms 1.05 .95 Genoa Salami 1.45 1.20 Sausage, Steak w/Peppers 4r. 1.35 1.05 Capacola 'n Imported Ham 1.25 1.05 Sausage, & Meatball w/Peppers 1.55 1.35 Giant Sub Special 1.15 .95 Veal Cutlets 1.55 1.35 Baket Ham 'n Cheese 1.20 1.00 Veal Cutlet w/Fried Peppers 1.05 1.20 Baked Tuna 'n Cheese 1.30 1.10 Veal Cutlet w/Mushrooms 1.05 .85 Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato 1.35 1.10 Pepper Steak 1.65 .85 Combo Tuna 'n Egg 1.30 1.05 Plain Steak .85 Giant Sub Super Italian 1.35 1.10 Onion Steak .90 .60 Vegetable Salad 1.45 1.20 Mushroom Steak 1.05 .70 Hamburger Sub 1.50 1.25 Mushroom Pepper Steak .90 Cheeseburger Sub

CLIP AND SAVE &oW-MA , a 1 Al i,4,t1 •' 4 s 4i ,

4

Page six-- Maine Campus--September 23. 1975 Hang-gliders to soar over Organizational Fair

Because of the danger involved. LaBrie sell hot dogs and sauerkraut and members *from page ones 80 and 90 degrees. Its wingspan is usually beginner should take lessons from of the Chess Club will challenge the Comyns and the Abenaki staff hope to from 12-25 feet. feels a known instructor, such as Laliberte. adventurous. start a course on hang-gliding soon. Below the wing is the frame work from a novice should also master the basic Returning for a second time are the According to a survey taken by LaBrie. last which the pilot hangs. A single crossbar or The and have patience enough not group of bagpipers who impressed those spring, there is a considerable amount two parellel rails that pass under the techniques beyond his ability, he added. attending last year. Members of the of interest in the sport around campus. armpits are used. The pilot can hang onto to go Abenaki is not the only contributor to fencing club and the Karate Club also plan The course would concentrate on the basic the bars or sit in a harness shaped like a the Organizatioal Fair. A variety of to give demonstrations. aerodynamic concepts of hang-gliding. No child's swing. The pilot's body does all the organizations—from fraternities and sor- The UMO Marching Band will perform student would learn to fly, however. work, as there are no controls. Moving the orities to the Woodsman's Team and the at 11 a.m. A jug band, individual artists, LaBrie described hang gliding as a body forward or backward tilts the glider Craft Center—will participate. Lucy said and WMEB-FM will add musical enter- "risk experience", therefore. Abenaki or up or down. If the pilot moves his body this year the Maine Agricultural Engin- tainment for those attending. Raffles, LaBrie could not assume responsibility for sideways. the wing turns and changes eering Association will again operate a auctions, and concession stands are also accidents that might occur during flight. direction. down the cider press. German Club members will scheduled. Ideally Comyns would like to see Abenaki To land, the pilot must pull initiate the course, which would then take nose of the glider to pick up extra air off on its own. speed. This increasing speed assures good Housing administrator favors A hang glider is a kitelike wing stability and control during the final consisting of a light-weight frame of approach and avoids the danger of aluminun or bamboo poles covered with premature stalling. To level off near the apartment-style dorm concept polyethylene plastic or dacron for a skin. ground. the pilot must pull the nose up The Rogallo Wing which Laliberte will into a stall for a gentle touchdown. tfrom page one* his is a life-style that we have not had and cam- demonstrate was developed by Francis The Rogallo Wing is an inexpensive support any type of additional housing, he would be very approrpiate for this Rogallo of NASA for possible use as a hang-glider—easy to build, assemble, would prefer permanent, on-campus pus," Moriarty said, adding that apart- means of carrying parachuting fighter disassemble, transport, and fly safely. housing as opposed to a trailer park or ment-style housing meant a facility which pilots safely away from enemy territory. It Thus, many beginners learn with this motel type of alternative would house five or six students per unit. is triangular shaped and has rigid nose glider and then go on to the Quicksilver. "I personally would prefer not to have who would prepare their own meals. poles which flare out at an angle between LaBrie designed his own Quicksilver and trailer parks," Moriarty said. "I would built it himself. The frame of a Quicksilver prefer permanent-style housing but, then Despite this kind of discussion, Neville is made of aircraft aluminum tubing. The again, we need housing. I think any great has declined to elaborate on any specific wing and tail surfaces are covered with deal of housing that we would have needs ideas his proposal might contain. Dacron sailcloth. to be here in Orono and on the campus. It "What I would like to do is just set it LaBrie .descibes hang-gliding as the would be much more beneficial to the aside so that I will have the best "people's way into aviation." There are students if they didn't have to have a car, atmosphere in which to present that no government regulations and no license or worry about public transportaion." proposa! to the chancellor and to the is required. Many enthusiasts would like Moriarty also stated that everyone he Board of Trustees," the president re- k‘ to see hang-gliding remain a recreational has worked with has had apartment-style marked. "I think if we start talking sport. housing in mind rather than the conven- specifics before the chancellor or the tional dormitory housing. trustees see the proposal, then, I think, it "Everybody is pretty much agreed that won't have as good a chance." v. NORTHEAST Classifieds Free delivery Oanqe Ridgem DIVERS of prescriptions The handcrafted design on campus „ in 18k gold encases PIANO LESSONS- teach styles like 40 Broadway, Bangor a lor.lhant diamond setong Herbie Hancock, Ramsey Lewis. 947-4413 'Ayaion - An earthly parad,se Elton John. Keith Emerson. 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Page eight—Maine Campus—September 23, 1975 Bubar seeks Presidency on Prohibition ticket

and re- Rev. Benjamin C. Bubar. superinten- The ordained Baptist minister came to was on the presidential ballot in 19 states. private enterprise systematically debt. dant of the Maine Christian Civic League the MCCL in 1952. Prior to 1952 it was Now, due to changes in requirements to duce the national policy, much like IMCCIA. has been chosen Prohibition known as "The Waterville Enforcement be placed on the ballot, the party will run The party's foriegn of Party candidate for President in 1976. League". and "The Kennebec County in only 14 states. Bubar has been told that isolationism, rests on the preservation party feels an inherent He was unanimously selected in Den- League". his name will appear on the Maine ballot America. The with internal affairs ver. Colorado by 105 delegates from 19 "This indicates that it was a blood and next fall. need not to interfere unless the nations commit states. Earl F. Dodge of Colorado, the thunder organization." Bubar said. His The Prohibition Party, established in of other nations States. party's Executive Secretary. was chosen first duties at the League included 1854. spoke out for child labor laws and acts against the United deplores the practice as Bubar's running mate. maintaining a schedule and working for organization of labor unions. It was the The party platform seek Bubar. 58 years old, was born in Blaine. churches. The League lobbies for churches first party to speak out on women's of euthanasia, and it would to Maine. He graduated from Danforth High in Augusta when the legislature is in suffrage and to give women full equality uniform marriage and divorce laws School in 1935. At age 21 he began session. in its proceedings. throughout the states. It believes in a serving as a selectman for the town of Bubar made it clear the League and the At the present, the party's basic separated church and state. A stand is Weston. And in 1939, he became the Prohibition Party are two separate organi- standards have not changed. For example. also taken against restricting religious youngest man elected to the Maine zations. Therefore "the League will still its policies opposing alcohol still exist. The broadcasting and taxation of any religious Legislature. which he served through endorse candidates of either major party." party believes bootlegging is a growing groups. The party is pleased with the 1944. While he was a state representative. he said. The fact that his name will appear problem and that alcohol is the chief cause peacetime voluntary armed forces move- he attended Ricker and Colby colleges. He on some of the ballots will not change the of poverty, juvenile deliquency. and ment which is developing. also took courses at Harvard College and policies of the League. crime. It pledges itself to a program Having experienced difficulties gaining Yale University. Four years ago the Prohibition Party whereby liquor traffic would be repealed. access to the ballot, the party calls for the The party's campaign platform as de- passage of state laws which would end the scribed by Bubar supports changes in the two-party monopoly it sees controlling the constitution which would restrict an electoral system. expanding federal power. It seeks to Finally, the party demands the revision remove government from competition with of the Welfare and Social Security programs. It would remove the undeserv- ing from the welfare files and it rejects the concept of guaranteed annual income. But, the party supports the Social Security THE program. and payment increases as FOREIGN SERVICE inflation makes them necessary. PRESENTS of the Bubar has not yet decided the final UNITED STATES OF AMERICA direction of his campaign strategy. is looking for qualified men and women to be: political/labor officers economists administrative officers consular officers t yr typyr, jv ift mei for the U S Infermation Aeelif k)J. rri information/cultural officers Work—and serve—in Washington and overseas. You must be an American <:>• 0.070 rot— citizen and 21 (or 20 if you have completed your junior year) in order tttf) irony to take the written examination which will be given this year on December 6. .1,711r-g "LA_ Entering pay levels are between $10520 and $14,745. Applications for the December examination must be submitted by October 31. For For a very fast and deadly shoot- additional information and applica- IJ ing method, set up the ball with tions write to: the shooter in backswing position. Then, Board of Examiners by positioning the ball along the foot of Room 7000 Department of State the shooter as shown, you can fire in any Washington. D.C. 20520 direction with only one wrist movement. 0. 0 6

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Page ten—Maine Campus—September 23, 1975

SCAR presents 'Sunday Boogie'

fund raiser Will faco 1 t

The Maine State Correctional Alliance for Reform (SCAR) will take over Memori- Be al Gym Sunday, Sept. 28, for a bill of music and discussion focusing on prison reform in the state of Maine. foi SCAR has scheduled seven native Pos. Maine bands, beginning at 1:30 to run The Black Bi until 10 p.m. and beyond. The program Rockport State will begin with guest speakers, as yet round of the N unchosen according to SCAR spokesman Playing at Al Peter Simon, followed by several short I films. opening game. have drawn °tit SCAR was formed two years ago as a the tournament union for inmates of Maine correctional heavily based j institutions. The group was originally cited Winkin. primarily concerned with improving prison But the going conditions and airing inmate complaints, anyone thinks. interested in closing but now is "more tournament ag altogether," and returning down prisons Haven college Simon rehabilitation to the community, Winkin said. said. It was a bad rhett wieland (Fairfield and Last year SCAR was funded by a and we missei $35,000 federal grant, but the grant was quality ball clu not renewed this year and the organization In an attemi dole to AFDC recipients depends on fund-raising efforts like the Classic encoui State trims concert Sunday for its funding. SCAR officers are also planning several small- toward Due to a policy change in the state living costs, say $100 a month, the Health community educational programs utilizing business ventures with an eye Health and Welfare Dept.. monthly grants and Welfare Dept. consider this as part of local media to educate communities on the making SCAR self-sustaining. Bow alloted to former AFDC (Aid to Families your income," she added. realities of receiving welfare. It is also with Dependent Children) members are The same rule applies to scholarships. If part of a supportive coalition of other low Tickets for the Sunday festival are going to be reduced. an AFDC student receives a $1400 income groups. "We Who Care" and available in the UMO and BCC student Linda Monko. director of the UMO educational grant, it is considered income "United Low Income". unions and at Viner's Music in Bangor. slugA womans Programs and Services Dept., is money, which in essence is not survival adviser to. a group of AFDC students money, but money taken in by the mobilizing to oppose the new policy, educational institution. However, if an The UMO cr which will go into effect Oct. I. AFDC student takes out a loan, it is not Two arrested following brawl soaked golf co The Health and Welfare Dept. pays 80 considered income. the year by a s per cent of a family's living needs. but. AFDC recipients have a right to appeal 35. Monko said, these allowances are based through, "fair hearing trials," of which Two students were arrested by campus Because of the extent of the injuries Coach Jame on 1969 cost of living figures. 1.000 requests were made throughout the police for assault and battery. early both melt were taken to the Eastern Maine satisfaction at Monko said an AFDC woman with one state. If a recipient makes an appeal the Sunday morning, following a fight at a Medical Center and treated, the police the impressive child is given $128 a month, from which monthly grant level freezes until the fraternity rush party. major said. Doctors were unable to sity last Satur approximately $62 is for rent and the rest hearing is over. According to Assistant Director of re-attach LaPointe's finger tip and both just one of the for food, clothing and other basic necessi- Monko compared the current situation Police and Safety. Bryan F. Hilchey, were treated for cuts and bruises. gone out a lot ties. Rentals for $62 a month are not easy to an apple pie. "There is no more pie police were called to the Sigma Chi Both, according to Hilchey. were noted that Utv to find unless you live with someone and than there was before. but more and more fraternity at 12:20 a.m. to take a fight charged with highly, aggravated assault the top finishe share expenses: but if an AFDC student people want a piece," she said. victim to the infirmary. When police and battery and appeared in Third District 5th place, fell shares rent with someone who pays half of The student AFDC group is developing arrived they found Stan LaPointe of 9 Court Monday. Both cases were continued the finish line Chapel Road. Orono, missing a finger tip until October 9. higher than he as a result of a fight with Joseph Rakowski place at the ti tenants form of Poland Springs, Maine. Later Sunday morning, police arrested Orono-Old Town The fight, Hilchey said, started almost Richard Dalzell, of 3 Frost Lane, Orono for two hours earlier when the two were larceny of a bicycle. According to Hilchey. for legal protection "horsing around". Rakowski pulled La-' officer Gerald Scott observed Dalzell association Pointe's hat and LaPointe threw a beer at taking a yellow 10-speed from Kennebec Rakowski. The two then exchanged words Hall and loading it into his truck. Dalzell High rents, alleged harassment by With legal rights in mind, the tenant, and blows. In the process. Hilchey stated, was stopped and arrested. He appeared in landlords, and a shortage of on-campus grup will work in conjunction with Russ Rakowski was beaten and LaPointe had Third District Court Monday Sept. 21 and parking has prompted the Off-Campus Christensen. the student government his finger tip bitten off. his case was continued until Sept. 25. Maybi Board to form an Orono-Old Town Tenants lawyer. Christensen, who spoke at a it but union. recent meeting of the group. said Maine store, The group. which meets each Tuesday law is biased in favor of landlords. GSS offers scant election slate evening in the Memorial Union, has been Because of their numbers, he stated, Spenc established to protect the legal rights and off-campus students could exert a great General Student Senate elections are not filled in the regular election will voice the complaints of off-campus stu- influence on the lawmakers in Augusta, Spenc Wednesday, and as of Monday, Sept. 22, remain empty throughout this semester. dents. especially through referenda supporting rent control and rent licensing. candidates are uncontested and four Dormitory students can vote during seats. Christensen and the tenants union also dorms have no candidate for their meals at their dining halls, and fraternity each 'Where else can plan to investigate student housing Hart, Kennebec, and York Halls members can cast their ballots during co-operatives in the Orono-Old Town area. have two seats but a single candidate, and meals at Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, or you get no one was running for Stodder's one Delta Tau Delta. Off-campus students can seat. vote in the Memorial Union from 8 a.m. to 10% Senate officers warned that positions 5 p.m. student THE ODDS 'N END discount? FAMILY MARKET STORE Stillwater Ave THORNTON'S 110 N. MAIN ST, OLD TOWN "The Best in Meats 827-5579 and Cold Beer" 12-4:30 The SERVICE on-cami all types of auto repair Open 8:30 am to 9:30 pm 6 Days tables were !10 - now 15.00 many t. including V. W. & foreign 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Sun. beds used furniture Interest stoves buttons 99 Park 167 Center St., Old Town refrigerators zickodrums M/F eleven September 23, 1975—Maine Campus—Page IN=

3 Sports

Will face strong opposition ance ,, i • If • tori- N.Y. •.0e...... ewe.1..... —. to —.....• ...... travel Ite..... —. Bears mere. *re.• ...e.... EPLe. or wow Se wwwww ..• ..wow... wil. .141111111110w w .• II of ...... *0...... , 11 ... tow ... wow* .. wwwwww.— 1%.• .... •....*. ... wwwwww. w, • I .w w w. ison - ---7,• —. ,-.;..-- .. ,—. -1 qv;' N.it ro airrt...• ip.—,..• — for weekend tourney I 4.4 •1,1 itive k. • run q. nine take on game against Husson College this Wed- Tam The Black Bear in the opening nesday. yet Rockport State College New York Baseball Classic. Having five games rained out in the man round of the State College. coach past two weeks the Bears have had to rely .hort Playing at Albany John Winkin looks forward to a tough on intra-squad games to keep in shape. opening game. He noted that the Mainers Winkin has given his pitchers as much have drawn one of the strongest teams in work as possible. having them throw all as a the tournament. "They (Rockport) are a week. "Our pitching is the big question ional heavily based physical education school" mark going into this tournament. I don't This is what opposing batters will have to face as the Black nally cited Winkin. know how rusty they are." Bear nine travel to Albany. New York jiff a weekend rison The pitch But the going may be even tougher than With the 16 team tournament running tournament. ints, anyone thinks. Maine had their weekend on a single elimination format the pitchers sing tournament against Fairfield and New will need to be at their best. Offensively fling Haven colleges washed out by rain. the Bears potent batting attack will be led imon Winkin said. "the weather really hurt us. by Brian Butterfield. Billy Hughes, Mike Golf team loses 2nd match It was a bad break. Both those teams Curry. and Ed Flaherty. and New Haven) looked sharp While the team is away in New York (Fairfield A UMO varsity golf team that has year, expects the UMass squad, which y a we missed a chance to play some those ballplayers left behind will tangle and practiced rarely this fall because of limited was second in the country last year, and was the University of Maine at Portland- quality ball clubs." with second match of the Vermont team to be well-prepared for ation a September 13 facilities dropped their In an attempt to tune up for Friday's Gorham in a make-up of Maine will be handicapped. he the the young season to the University of New the event. Classic encounter Maine scheduled a rain out. the loss of Bill Butterfield for CAR Hampshire, in match play 420-403. believes, by of the season due to an mall- Match play involves adding the total the balance operation. ward score of each lineup, so Maine was appendectomy defeated rather easily over the par 72 Bowdoin breezes past Portsmouth. N.H. Country Club course. The low score was achieved by Joel St. THE are Laurent of New Hampshire. who shot a Ident -captain Chris RED BARN gor. sluggish harriers 15-35 79. Maine's medalist was co Emmons with Si. oft rte. 139 Monroe Maine Other scores in the match for Maine Friday night—rock 'n roll runners captured the first were freshman Don Begin's 83. Bill Brock The UMO cross-country team, on a rain The Bowdoin Res. Tel. 525-3261 soaked golf course, lost its first meet of four places and Maine the following six with 84, Dale Spear 85. Charles Reichel the year by a score of Bowdoin 21: Maine spots. Garland has looked impressive in 87, and freshman Jeff Jones. who battled 35. both of Maine's meets as he was one of with the wind all day. had a 97 score. 9-1 juries Coach James Ballinger expressed dis- the four UMO runners who tied for first Maine journeys to the Yankee Confer- +lathe satisfaction at his team's showing after place in the BU meet. Jeff Sanborn of ence championship this week, and with olice the impressive shutout of Boston Univer- Bowdoin was the individual winner of the only two matches—both losses—under e to sity last Saturday. Ballinger said it was meet in a time of 26:02. Maine's next their belts, they must be considered as both just one of those days. "We should have meet will be against Central Connecticut underdogs in the competition at Stowe. gone out a lot faster than we did." He University and Yale University at Storrs, Mass. Coach Tom Chappelle, in his fifth were noted that UMO freshman Phil Garland, Connecticut, Sept. 27. isault the top finisher in the meet for Maine in This is how the top seven runners (B). 2. Benoit (B). 3. 24 MR TEL 827.3850 .strict 5th place, fell one-quarter of a mile from finished; I. Sanborn OLD line. He would have finished L'hereux (B). 4. Carey (B), 5. Garland TOWN inued the finish UNIVERSITY DAILY 'POO & 900 higher than he did, as he was in second (Me.). 6. LaFlamme (Me.). 7. LaChance Shitestet Are /Omni Rim place at the time of his mishap. (Me.). LAUGH-A-MINUTE COMED ested as Inspector ClouSeau io for Peter Sellers :hev. alzell You've heard of our Ice Cream "the RETURN iebec alzell VJEEKENDS VJEEKENDS the Pink ed in now taste it! and • 5. Maybe our ice cream is so good because you drive further to taste it but really its because we make all 22 flavors right here in the IA 7" (i store: truly homemade. 2 FIVE CONTINUOUS YEARS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 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Maine's punt travelled only 32 yards, touchdown. But, unfortunately, that was the Maine 43. Halfback Rich Jessamy by Geo Almasl twice for twenty-eight giving UMass yet another golden scoring The Maine Black Bears, despite playing enough. lugged the ball Maine's 13 but UMO's defense opportunity. truly inspired football, came away empty The visiting Bears had first opportunity yards to UMass to settle for a field The Minutemen, after a five yard punt handed Saturday as they lost a frustrating to score when they began a drive from held and forced Croasdale booted a 30 return, began on Maine's 27. Romboli game to the UMass Minutemen 10-0 in their own 39 yard line. Halfback Rudy goal attempt. Dave took the lead 3-0. carried for four yards and a Kelliher to action. DiPietro scampered 16 yards and a Jack yarder and UMass period. Maine again was Lee Harriman touchdown strike from eight UMass mentor Dick MacPherson called Cosgrove aerial to Mike O'Day for 19 In the second scoring chance when Minuteman yards out made the score 9-0. The the game correct when he was quoted as yards brought the ball to the UMass 19. A handed a punter John Rombolli faked a punt on conversion was good. finalizing the score saying "It's going to be a knock-down bad snap and partial deflection caused at 10-0. to fourth and five and was thrown for a five drag out battle." And that it was. 's field goal attempt In the fourth quarter, Maine brought wide. yard loss. All was for naught, though, as The Maine defense, anxious to make travel the ball to the UMass 34 but Cosgrove UMass took advantage of a Black Beat C grove's pass on the very next play was; To as home town fans forget last years' score fumbled and former Bangor star Pete when the Minutemen won handily 42-0, miscue when Minuteman Gary Little intercepted. defense held UMass in McCarty pounced on the ball, ending held UMass to a field goal and one recovered an errant Cosgrove pitch out on The Maine check again and forced the home team to Maine's drive. punt. Aided by a fifteen yard penalty UMass was forced to punt after failing assessed against the Minutemen for to get a first down, but the kick was short 'piling on' the Black Bears brought the (26 yds.) and Maine had possession on ball down to the UMass 25. Walt Abbott's their 48 yard line. Cosgrove completed a In an efi team attempted another field goal but bad pass to O'Day good for seventeen yards facing the snaps. a problem that plagued UMO last and Maine found themselves deep in of Gov. J week, forced Mike O'Day to field the low Minuteman territory. budget for snap and consequently be thrown for a Then the Black Bear's signal caller, on Board of T fifteen yard loss. second and fourteen, lofted a short pass to special reci UMass reached mid-held in their next O'Day and was knocked unconscious. He drive but Maine threw halfback Bill remained down for several minutes and Coleman for a huge loss when he fumbled had to be carried off the field on a and recovered a lateral from quarterback stretcher. He was later revived and left Fred Kelliher. Kelliher's pass on the the stadium on his own power. Butch following play fell incomplete and UMass Emerson took over the controls as punted. The Maine defense, finally Cosgrove remained out of the contest and coming of age, walked off the field at immediately led Maine to the UMass 31. halftime after yielding only three points. Leggett's field goal attempt of 48 yards Offensively. UMO couldn't sujstain any was wide and short. scoring threats and it proved to be a long A quick punt by Romboli on third down afternoon. (his second of the day) put Maine deep in The second half saw the Maine defense their own territory late in the fourth continue their excellent play, but mental period. With Emerson passing (four mistakes took the Bears to the cleaners. completions) the Black Bears marched to The play of the game came on a Jed the UMass 26 but couldn't get any closer. Palmacci punt return after Maine held For Maine, the defense should be UMass on their 35. Palmacci, apparently lauded as they allowed only 10 points and thinking he didn't have time to field the brought respectability to the Black Bear Three Bear stalwarts. Jack Leggett[211. Rick Unterstein1741. kick or that the ball would roll to the end unit. Offensively. Butch Emerson proved a The Wall and Scott Shulman1881. are sure to see plenty of action as zone, let the kick float over his head. capable quarterback as he completed five Maine plays host to Bucknell this Saturday. Unfortunately the ball subsequently rolled passes for 58 yards while playing a little dead on the Maine one yard line. less than one quarter. With terrible field position, Bear back Next Saturday, Maine will host Bucknell John Dumont lugged the pigskin twice for at Alumni Field. Last year the UMO two yards while almost being stopped in eleven lost to the "Bisons" 30-18, one of Former Deletcare quarterback the endzone for safety on one carry. only two wins for the Bucknell team. '!ores it here' as grid coach 1 by Mark Zimmerman opener. Smith said he believes Maine will UM An old UMO opponent has detected to keep pace with all their remaining foes. our side. Bob Smith. a former starting We can give a lot of people a hard time. quarterback for the Delaware Blue Hens. We match up to any team (in the Yankee MO latched on to Maine's varsity football Conference) in ability. assistant coaching job this year after "I feel confident of our offense's ability frustrating the Bears for a few seasons. to move the ball. The defense has a few The 1972 Delaware graduate taught young players starting out and they have Social c physical education and coached track and to work like crazy to get our new defense Universit) football for two years. before landing a down. I think the defense did their job decree of graduate assistanceship under Walt Ab- against B.U. They forced B.U. out of their Olsen bott last year. He was named to a full-time veer offense, which they like to use,•' he declaring coaching position this season. added. held, "in Smith a rugged individual with an air of Smith's alma mater. Delaware, annually blasts, in quiet confidence, expressed his feelings marches to the tune of the small college college c towards his new surroundings, "I love it ranks. Although Maine can boast of only affairs, al here. I really enjoy it. I like the area and two conference titles in recent history, including the people. Everything I come in contact Smith sees much similarity as well as campus g with is really great. Ever since I met disparity between the two schools. "Dela- Any gi Coach Abbott. things have fallen into ware seems to be a little more football desiring place.•• oriented. We usually played before 20,000 specific p, Although the Bears fell victim to the people every game. where up here you President Boston University Terriers in the season's average 4.000. As far as the quality of priate UN coaching is concerned there is no diffe- two week! rence." he said. "Overall," he continued, "Delaware's Olsen j program is a little better subsidized, but three wee Maine does well with -what it has. The for the Maine player's spirit is similar to Dela- committei ware's.. .they never quit. The B.U. game future usc for example. Even though Maine was Student ( down by ten points with a minute to .go, Riader s! we were still trying to score." special s Smith's dedication to football was easily elected recognizable. His desires and ambitions committet point to a coaching career, maybe here at members UMO. "I like the idea of being abk ment and to devote all my time to coaching. tatives. especially at the college level. I enjoy the The at kids here. They work hard and will dc anything you ask." rhett wieland cpno iugmbhlmit u rei Bob Smith may be around Maine for i Maine will have to come up with another fine defensive Hitting Riader Bob Smith long time. game if they plan to beat a vastly improved Bucknell squad. Olsen's a