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Spring 5-1-1979 Maine Campus May 01 1979 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 01 1979" (1979). Maine Campus Archives. 975. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/975

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]. Midweek Campus vol.84, no.‘49 Tuesday, May 1 ,1979 Orono, Maine Future uncertain for Maine Day...

by Doug Bailey event because it was costing the University too much money to shut down for the There is again concern day among student and student interest and involvement leaders and organizers had that if participation reached a low point. by students is low this year then Maine Maine Day was held that year, though, Day may be done away with. and has been since. However, the day has This is not the first time such fears have become as well known for a day student surfaced. In 1977 the administration visit Bar Harbor as it has threatened for holding events to cancel Maine Day if a high on the Mall. • student turnout was not demonstrated. Maine Day was established in 1935 by Dick Hewes, student government presi- [Continued on page dent, said Monday that Maine Day has 7 turned into an annual "trek to Bar Harbor Day," and that may spell the end of the traditional spring day off. .. . But help is "If too many people go to Bar Harbor it destroys the intent of Maine Day," Hewes UMO woodsmen victorious said. "I'm worried we may lose it." on the way Hewes blamed the declining interest in by Debbie Noack They won it in a waltz. Maine Day to a lack of publicity, UMO's men and advertising and widespread women woodsmen student dis- Plans for Maine Day "look good," teams interest. handily turned aside 14 and seven according to Steve Munroe, Steve Munroe, publicity Alpha Phi teams respectively to capturefirst places in chairman for Omega's publicity chairman the Maine Day committee, for Maine the 32nd annual Spring Woodsmen's said difficulties Day. "We're pretty in organizing optimistic at this Competition, held last weekend at on and may be part of the problem point," he said. with publicity. off-campus spots. According to Munroe, after an "We are not professional media men," article in Teams from Dartmouth College. the Campus calling for volunteers Paul Munroe said. "We are all students for Smith's College. University Maine Day service projects, several of New Hamp- working with a limited advertising budget. shire. Colby College, organizations volunteered their services. Penn State Univer- We have had articles in local papers and The Botanical Association will renovate sity. West Point Academy and Unity expect some coverage of the events. I think the Fay Highland Botanical Plantation. College were represented. we have done a good job this year with while the Plant and Soil Club will clean up The men's team garnered 276 more publicity or at least as well as we could." the grounds around the greenhouse and points than the second place team, Munroe said he, too, is concerned that Deering Hall. All Maine Women have Dartmouth. Figures for the women's Maine Day a,ay.be done away with. volunteered to pick up trash around contest were not "Especially with a new available. president next campus and the Sophomore Owls will wash tvents year who may not be acquainted started triday in Old Town's with the the UMO car fleet. UVAC plans to paint tradition behind Maine could Sewall Park with a canoe portage, doubles Day, it the fire hydrants on campus. Munroe said. easily be cancelled," Munroe canoe, singles canoe race and a pack race said. "The APO is pleased with this response new president which requires carrying 50 pounds of sand could look at Maine Day as because traditionally service to the campus over a course. just a day off and decide to do away with was the purpose of Maine Day. it.,. Saturday the events moved to the Mall In addition to these service projects. the 1977 where pulp piling, chain sawing. splitting In president Howard R. Neville threatened to do away with the annual [Continued on page 7] wood for accuracy. pulp toss for distance. are throwing. log rolling, speed chopping. buck sawing. two man crosscut sawing and scoot loading. The competition was dedicated to the Hit and run accident late John F. Carney who died earlier this year in afire at Ashland. Carney filed saws for many of the Northeast teams. injures student, guest

A UMO student and a visiting five people, Prosser said high-school student were injured "Apparently, the car pulled off the early Sunday morning in a hit and road. It just drove off the roadway, run — incident off the Sebec Road Prosser said. campus entrance, said William Prosser, assistant director for the Of the five people, only Benn and Department of Police and Safety. the high school student were struck, Prosser said. Sharon Benn. a Hancock Hall The vehicle, which was green and resident, fractured her knee and will had New York license plates. ac- be in a leg cast for an indefinate cording to witnesses, period, and the high-school continued to student, head along College Avenue, who was unidentified, Prosser suffered a said. slight head injury and multiple fractures in his leg. Prosser said. Benn said Monday she didn't know the car was coming until a Benn was released from Eastern person next to her yelled. Maine Medical Center Sunday but the high school student, who was not "I didn't see the car coming. I listed in serious condition, has not turned and there it was....lt took off, yet been released. it didn't even stop." the sophomore from Concord, Mass., said. A hospital spokesperson would not release further information on the The case is under investigation by high school student. the UMPD and the Orono police department. The scene is deserted now, in the wake of last weekend's Woodsmen's Meet, but The incident allegedly involved a tomorrow it will spring back to life. The Mall will car traveling westbound be the site ofsome interesting Maine on College Terry Burgess, UMPD detective, Day events, whether you're interested in a chicken Avenue at 1:30 barbeque. concerts, or just plain a.m. Sunday which said Monday there is one possible loungonR in the sun, [photos by Arthur Kettle] veered off the road into a group of vehicle being investigated. 2 'Maine ,Irnru,•''‘,14‘ 1 Low own Editor chosen for daily Campus and the Maine Campus must grow with by Steve McGrath he said. Tuesday. May 1 it," The Committee on Student Publications "I firmly believe the advertising poten- 8 p.m. Casino Night, Damn announced Friday that Daniel R. Warren, a there to support a daily paper. This is Yankee senior journalism and political science tial is with the Bangor area 7 p.m. Canoe Seminar—North major from Scarborough. will be editor of a gamble, but Lown Room, Union. the Maine Campus next semester. growing. now is the time to try," Warren All day—Sigma Chi Muscular added. candidate to apply for Dystrophy Bottle Drive He was the only the post. The paper would contain national news from the AP and UPI wire services, college Wednesday, May 2 news stories through the Zodiac news elected position. business service and increased student government Maine Day The only other manager, went to Ann Roderick, a junior and intramural sports coverage. journalism major from Portland. Acitivities on the mall and "Students have a need for national news campus. and an interest in it. Also I'd like to get 7 p.m. Lecture on wildlife next and The Campus will be published daily more stories dealing with other colleges," human existence, 102 as well Nutting. semester, and will feature national Warren said. 10:30 a.m. Canoe and Kayak as extended local news coverage under Sprint, Stillwater River. Contact Warren. Warren would also like to see a faculty the student activities office. "Every new idea starts out as a minority member featured as a regular columnist. Thursday, May 3 of one so I'm not surprised that some people are wondering whether we should A daily paper will create more opportu- nities for students to get involved. Next 7:30 p.m. Marisol sculpture lec- do this (become a daily), but after four semester, there will be 24 positions instead ture. 120 Little. years here, I see gaps in newspaper of the 11 offered now, Warren said. 11:30 a.m. Commuter lunch, 1912 training and student awareness of issues. This should help Room, Union. both," Warren said. He also stressed that with more students • involved, the work load will be less on Dan Warren "the journalism department is growing everyone but himself.

Applications for posts on the paper are being accepted, but Warren also urges Credits given to senate officers students who want to write, to come in.

by Enid Logan "I think I'll learn more from practical engaged in an academic learning environ- The paper will continue its 6000 experience than from reading about it in a ment that compliments the department," circulation and be distributed free Monday "The experience in student government book," Bucherati said. he added. through Friday at 9:30 a.m. is a very real and useful political The student leaders under Pol 180 will Originally, Pol 180 was to be offered to all board and committee chairmans and experience and we feel it deserves be required to submit monthly reports on Competition from the daily media will the three student government officers, recognition through our department." said what happens in their government work force the paper to search for ways to make Kenneth P. Hayes, associate professor of relating it to what they have learned in Bucherati said. "They were leary as to who the paper more attractive. political science. political science courses. They will also be to give it to, he added. submit two 20-page papers. The student senate president and his two required to "They're running this on a trial basis "I think you might see a flashier look one a literary criticism of three to five vice presidents will now be able to put giving it to just the three officers," because we can't go to a broadsheet format books relating to their work in the Senate. some of that experience into credit hours Bucherati said. that other papers have." Warren said. "It a wrap-up of the through the political science department. and the other as "It's an attempt to see if it works,” should be a fun paper." semester's work. Haves said. The student senate leaders under Pol They will also be required to meet 180 (Field Experience) will be able to wIVETZIGIcu weekly with an advisor from the political receive up to six credit hours for work they science department and.an administrator do in the senate beginning next fall. advisor to discuss what they are working SMART'S AUTO BODY A ten-hour work week can earn Steve on in the senate. Bucherati, Dick Hewes or Jon Lyr up to three credit hours; working for 20 hours a "This is on a par with other kind of 324 N. Main St. Old Town week could earn them six credit hours. learning." Hayes said. "The student is Bucherati plans to work 40 hours a week Still Has 10% next fall in the student government offic,- DO IT YOURSELt Discounts for IMO Students "freeing me of six hours of class time a GARAGE week," he said. This. Bucherati said, IComplete Automotive would give him a greater opportunity to RENT-A-BAY—RENT-A-LIFT Care 0' serve the students. Do your own auto repairs. Best the "I take everything I learn from books The high cost and put it to practical use," Bucherati said of garages and gas From Paint Jobs stations. Parts at wholesale. Free Instruction. To Oil Changes rill'. Advertise 216 HAMMOND ST. SMART'S HAS IT BANGOR ALL!! in the TEL.942-2782 PEPINO'S Campus Maine MEXICAN I. 1111 RESTAURANT MAINE REVIEW AND -6-4-The Chalet - TAKE APPLICATIONS FOR EDITOR 19 College Ave. OUT -4V, AND BUSINESS MANAGER For complete automotive •Tocoo repairs,tune-ups and *Burritos FOR FALL SEMESTER •Enchiladas gasoline. •chui ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED Open: Mon-Fri 3-6 PM •Chld-Dogs OPEN 'Guacamole STOP INTO 107 LORD HALL Sat 8 AM-6PM 11:30 a.m..Veg. Food 11:30 p.m.ssouo• FOR Serving the University •ssiacis APPLICATIONS Community for 33 years 515 So. Main St. INTERVIEW DATE Brewer 989-1330 866-2538 TO BE DETERMINED Maine CampuseMay 1, 1979 3 News Briefs

Lust grow with Poet to visit UMO

Poet Cid Corman will visit UMO May 3 and 4. He will present a reading lvertising poten- on Thursday, May 3, at 4:00, in 100 English/Math Building; and at 10:00 on Friday, ily paper. This is May 4, he will conduct an informal seminar on contemporary poetry and poetics e Bangor area in the English Department Faculty Reading Room. to try." Warren Corman is the author of numerous books of poetry, including Sun Rock Man, Livingdying (both published by New Directions Press), and Words for Each Other(published in the Poetry USA series). national news His literary criticism is collected in Word for Word (Black Sparrow Press). For many .ervices. college years Corman edited Origin magazine, a journal which introduced to the public many important e Zodiac news American poets, including Charles Olson, Ted Enslin, and Robert ent government Creeley. From the mid 1950s to the mid 1970s, Corman in erage. • lived Japan, where he supported himself by operating an ice cream shop in Kyoto. He is spending this year as poet in residence at Tufts University. His visit to the University of Maine u. national news is sponsored by the English Department, the Graduate Student Board, and I'd like to get Paideuma magazine. 3ther colleges,"

to see a faculty Soapbox Derby planned ;War columnist.

E! more opportu- Hilltop Complex will be holding the second annual Hilltop Soapbox Derby on Next David Rand John Snowe involved. Saturday, May 5. This all-day affair begins with an outdoor breakfast from 7:00 )ositions instead to 10:00 a.m. Materials for the cars will be supplied and they will be made from arren sai'. 9:00 to 11:00. Lunch will be an outdoor cookout from 11:30-1:00. The rates will begin at 1:00 p.m. and will be held on the hill behind the dining h more students Credit Union to stay commons near Stewart Complex. A special commons dinner will follow. will be less on on thirdfloor of Union In the paper are Public Speaking contest set rren also urges by Peter Phelan at le, to come in. limited times on certain days each week. He said a schedule will be made before The John M. Oak Scholarship Prize Contest in Public Speaking will take place Student Credit Union directors are next fall. inue 6000 Hall. ohjnniveOraskit,ywfrohomwia9s:rtom1 9an1sy years its "dissatisfied" with a recent vote by the :ed free Monday tonne Maypostmaster at 8 timan igno 2r1a5nBO o aatrrdurnst aene otthej , Memorial Union Council that will keep the m. Vice President for Student Affairs in 1935 and left a sum of money to provide an income to be used for the prizes for Credit Union on the third floor of the Thomas Aceto said the University the contest. Union, instead of moving to the FFA room stuaents wno are interested in "obviously feels the Credit Union is so competing tor the prize should pick up the [ally media will on the first floor of the building. contest rules from the Speech Communication important that we have it housed in the Department, 315 Stevens Hall. u- ways to make All speakers must sign the official entry list prior to 4 The FFA room is 200 square feet larger Memorial Union. The question as to p.m., Tuesday. May 8. This list will be located in the Speech Communications office. No than the present location, the Senior Skull whether it has an adequate space there is contestants will be accepted after this time. Speakers interested in additional information room and is accessable by wheelchair. something we'll have to look at." should He said contact Valerie F. McClead of Dr. Warren T. Burns, 340 Stevens. a flashier look Federal law mandates that all institutions the Student Credit Union is in a much oadsheet format receiving federal funds have all services better location than the University Credit Varren said. It completely accessable to the handicapped Union, which serves about 2,700 university by Jan. 1, 1980. employees from the basement of Coburn Hall. John Snowe, chairman of the board of Bottle drive to benefitfund directors for the Credit Union, said he was "very disappointed" by the decision. Snowe said the Student Credit Union On May 9 and 10, the Sigma Chi fraternity and Delta Delta Delta would Snowe said the Credit Union will be gain at least 500 members if it were Sorority will be sponsoring the second annual bottle drive for Muscular Dystrophy. located in the Senior Skull room again next housed in the FFA room. He said he Collections will take place on these two evening.;Setween the hours of 6 and year. He said the room will be remodeled expects it to grow substantially next year 11. There well be separate prizes for the dorm and fraternity that this summer to make it easier for the anyways, because of increased advertising collects the most returnable bottles and cans. Last year through the cooperation of the personnel and customers. He said the and an improved image. campus students we were able to provide Muscular Dystrophy with proceeds remodeling should alleviate the problem of "We should look more like a professio- of over $1.200 and provide the student who donated the most with an having lines go to the hall as they now do nal bank next year," he said. enjoyable Maine Day party. This the winners will receive a comparable party on "almost every morning." May 12th. He said the MUC vote (8-4) was a result of "apathy on the part of the professors and administrators" involved in the Council. Snowe said the issue of relocation was THE presented to the MUC at two meeting. He said the first presentation involved MEN'S proposing the move. The actual voting took place at the second meeting. "I ROOM Snowe said there were only two faculty PROFESSIONAL members at the first meeting. when the HAIR STYLING Credit Union presented in detail their plans for relocation. "So when it came time to Don Hoxie Rick Crocker vote, they listened to Dean (David) Rand 947-4870 .947-3924 W (director of the Memorial Union and chairman of the MUC)." Smbury Midl

Rand said the FFA room is invaluable to the community at large as a conference room. He said it could not be mae available ENTER FOR to the student government "at the exclusion of the rest of the community." MEDICAL GER There were 364 meetings in the FFA room during the last school year, which OR VET made it the second-most used room in the Memorial Union. Eighteen percent of these SCHOOL were administration meetings and 67 August 7ED percent were student meetings. --W.H.0 Recognized-- Snowe said there were "about 13,000 For application & transactions by the Credit Union this LLL semester, and that's no exaggeration." information write The Credit Union has about 1000 members. PROVEN MEDICAL Snowe said the FFA room would be more STUDENT PLACEMENT useful to the community as a home for the Credit Union. SERVICE 100 LaSalle St. Snowe said the handicapped will be Jules Mat& helps pull his Putensky Sigma Alpha Epsilon to second place during New York,N.Y. 10027 serviced in the information booth on the Greek Weekend's tug ofwas. Alpha Ten Omega placedfirst in the event. Related story (212)865-4949 first floor of the Union next year, but only on page 8 (photo by Mind Gomm). 4 Maine Campus'May I. 1979

P\ "Mt16LE: To T os6 STiitpYrS Maine Campus Fko L-)1 C- TRbk Erkmoy The University of Maine at Orono's student newspaper since 1875 Al r\ic -DAY

Doug Bailey,Edttor John Donnelly.Managing Editor Tammy Eves.News Editor Natalie Slefinger.Copy Editor r3?A4)6#23 Susan Day,Production Manager Greg Betts,Sports Editor 5T5 Bill Mason.Photo Editor Kurt Anderson Advertising Manager Nancy McCallum features Editor Melody Foster.Business Manager a PiKcisEci5 Scott Cole.Asst. Sports Editor I 1-1A66o0eK The Mains Campus is a twice-weekly newspaper published at the University el Maine at Orono. Editorial and business offices are located In 100 Lord H•II, Orono, Mains., 04473, Tel. 201-501-7531 Advertising and subscription rates availabte on request. Printed at the Ellsworth American, Ellarsor,h, Maine. 01805. Editorials Rent patrol

Chris Grimes is an lottery. Two of the forms will be off-campus student—not much drawn on or around May 10, different than any other and cash awards will be given • off-campus student. He lives on to the students who filled out Mill Street, Orono, in the midst those two housing surveys. of a thicket of student T1-11!1:7[1 1 11 1' fu [' It's too bad Grimes and apartments—and he rents from Pickle have to resort to bribing S&W Associates, who control students to make them respond The Campus Perspective most of the housing available to to an issue they should have students in Orono. jumped on without a push. But Grimes is different from But, quite simply, we most other off-campus students welcome the attempt.And we in at least one aspect. He had hope it works. The freedom of choice the ambition to try to rouse a The money, however, is only scattered, apathetic group of meant to A friend of persuade students to I think I know how the slaves felt when mine, a junior, is trying to tenants—to make them decide what realize fill out a five-minute housing Lincoln freed them. First, elation. Second. to do for the summer. He that it would be in their best survey. The important issue of panic. agonizes over three or four viable choices. interest to organize a tenant After a tenant union remains 17 consecutive years of schooling I He probably would be happy doing any one union. untouched. Everyone seems to will be freed from my bondage May 26. of them. But he is afraid of regretting his Grimes predictably met with understand instinctively the After a near lifetime spent in schools, my decision, of missing out on something. little success. After going value of such a union. comrades and I will be unleashed upon the At least he knows he'll be back at school door-to-door and being assured world. It's frightening. in the fall. Paralegals at SLS can give It's time to make some decisions. For by the students For the first time that I can remember, to which he countless reasons for tenant someone who can never decide when to eat when September rolls around I won't be spoke that they would organization, and they can list or what to eat, trying to figure out the sporting new shoes and new clothes and wholeheartedly support efforts the success stories. course of my life is a monumental task. I won't be buying a stack of new notebooks. toward a union. Grimes held a What will I do with myself? Send out the With apartments in Orono September will not be the "beginning" resume, look for a job. After all, my meeting. Only seven out of a going for an average of $205 a of the year. parents and ambitious friends remind me, possible 3600 off-campus month, and leases for next I am usually the first to fall that's why I've been here for four years. complain that students attended. He was school is a drag. The routine is confining showing a $40 increase, it Take some time off, other friends urge. visibly frustrating and often disappointed. seems students would be You're only 21, what's the hurry? Travel, boring. I sometimes felt like I was in a giant Now Grimes, vice president anxious to get involved. hitch to California. bike around Europe, rut with no way out. Now I see the way out, but I'm having of the Off-Campus Board and It write a novel. doesn't take that much second thoughts. It Randy Pickle, its president, may have been a rut, time. So, if you received a but it was a pretty tolerable, have come up even with a new idea housing survey in the mail, fill Nancy McCallum comfortable rut. And who knows what it that just may get students it out. But don't think that's will be like outside of my secure little hole. interested. So The OCB is offering enough. Find out about a Go to grad school or law school, a I fret about my options, hoping to make students who fill out the simple tenant union. The Off-Campus professor advises me. (set as much the right choice. My family and friend's ofi-campus housing survey a Board has already done all the education as you can. look at me enviously, telling me how great it will be. how lucky I chance to win $50 in a sort of legwork for you. There's something scary about making am to be decisions. They represent irrevocability, able to do anything I want. signing your life away. There's always the Gulp. fear of making the wrong choice. And no It's like being on "Let's Make a Deal." Tomorrow's future one wants to live with "I told you so." What's it going to be—door number one. door number two And the more options you have, the or door number three? worse I think I'll take the curtain. Overheard at the Bear's Den may be now. A few years ago it it is. yesterday: The only people appeared the cherished day off who will be staying on campus was going to be scrubbed Wednesday are people who because of the student exodus have fallen behind in their to Bar Harbor, but good studies." planning and a good program of Letter It was probably an events, probably combined scholarship exaggeration but the fact is with lousy weather, kept Game to benefit many students, perhaps too students on campus and Maine To Editor: many, leave campus for Bar Day a tradition. The (2) No SLS vehicles will be towed or Harbor to spend Maine ticketed during the contest. Day Steve Munroe, head of This is to announce that plans have been walking along the rocky coast or (3) SLS will not be required to use publicity for the Maine Day finalized for that annual epic battle nightsticks for bats. scaling to the top of Mt. committee, has a good point between the UMOPD "Big Blue Meanies" In the spirit of compromise, SLS promised Cadillac. when he said next year Maine and the SLS "Legal Eagles" softball not to file an appeal should they lose. Now we can't blame anyone Day might look like a poor squads. This year's contest will be played Seriously, members of the two teams are for wanting to get away from excuse for a day off to a new on Maine Day (Wednesday, May 2) at 3:00 accepting pledges of 25 cents, SO cents, here when classes are cancelled p.m. on the field located between and one dollar per run scored by the team president. Chadbourne College Avenue. For Hall and of your choice. All money collected will be a day but there is a hidden This year we suggest As in the past, the negotiations dilemma involved. donated by the teams jointly to the Ronald If too many 'students stay on campus and concerning the "ground rules" were Banks Scholarship. students don't spend Maine enjoy what is promised to be an intense and heated. SLS was triumphant in If you would like to make a pledge Day oin campus then there excellent program of events obtaining major concessions while giving and/or have any question, please contact won't be a day to spend in Bar and entertainment. Bar Harbor up little through the use of their superior me at the SLS Office in the UNION advocacy skills (and Stubborness). The Harbor. Figure that one out. will always be there: there is (581-2266). The major points: future of Maine Day is some question about whether (1) The Police will check in their periodically in trouble, this Maine Day will Sincerely, and handcuffs prior to the game thus enabling Timothy A. Dorr SLS to bat, catch, and run. Office Manager,Coach—SLS Maine Campus•May 1. 1979 5 East Gish Bureau Chief ono Same boat 41116hdllil The old boy To the Editor: The old boy is getting older. Last semester I spent countless hours His hair is getting gray on the trying to deal with a lot of red tape and sides and thin in places. He looks in apathy. I didn't accomplish much more the mirror. A date tonight. he than finding out how people felt about thinks. I must look good. "Damn. tenant unions. Everyone was interested, going bald on top." He combs hair but nobody (except myself and a few over to hide it. She won't notice, he others) cared enough to take the time. says, hoping. A few years ago, as a Now I will be able to reroute my energies in sophomore or freshman, he used to the tenant issue by offering something that make fun of bald people. most people can relate to—money. The old boy is getting older. He I can compile data pertaining to housing goes to the library often now. He problems in the area. I am not doing this used to hate the library. "Who for myself alone, but for the 3,000 would want to work in a library?" he off-campus students who every semester would scowl. "It would be so boring." must rent from various slumlords in the area. Now, however, he sits in his If you want to spend the next few years carrot!, alone, and watches, silently. of your college career in the same housing Librarians scurry back and forth. conditions, that's fine. I think you would "Gee, that must be a fascinating much rather feel secure knowing your job." he says. "I bet they learn a house will still be standing when you wake lot." A love for knowledge has up in the morning. Please take some time to fill out your landlord survey and talk to the Off-Campus Board. We really do care and want to Hitching on the rails Dan Warren change the area housing to benefit you, the tenants. replaced many other things as his main interest in his life. He doesn't Chris Grimes iphoto by David Adams) seem aware of the change.. Off-Campus Board The old boy is getting older. The Stanley Cup hockey playoffs are on. He doesn't know how many goals Phil Esposito has this year. He The New Edition:setting the record straight... doesn't even know which team Phil Esposito's on. Six years ago, he To the Editor: just like SL-S, would have known. Not only would OCB, 1DB, MUAB and the readers and to ourselves as a free people. Credit Union. We just like these other he have known how many goals, he I thank the Campus for printing Harold groups are totally free to do what has to be Yours truly, would have known the number of Burbank's letter concerning tnior, is trying to the "mouth- done. We are not controlled by student Cal Brawn, Editor assists and power play goals he had. piece" potential of The New Edition. he summer. He I can government in any way, shape or manner. The New Edition He is getting older and he can feel it. appreciate the concerns that were To be otherwise. The New Edition would Memorial Union ar viable choices. "Hockey isn't important." he expressed and hopefully we've taken steps be denying our responsibilities to you, our Campus apv doing any one sniffs, turning off the TV and to "lay them to rest," officially and finally. of regretting his opening his geology book. "I'm Last fall when Winn Brown appointed on something. more mature now." and less fun. He me editor of The New Edition, he be back at school would die of embarrassment if he guaranteed and gave me complete freedom ...with no strings attached could see the fan letters he used to with the paper. His successor. Dick Hewes, write to Bobby Orr I can remember, as a 14-year-old. has given me the same guarantee of To the Editor: of editorial license." The old boy is getting older. He freedom. This is round I won't be the "state of the art" at Also, although we fund a great many sits in the campus pub. Two young the present iew clothes and I time. I would like to take this brief opportunity organizations, authority men, probably freshmen, walk out we don't exercise if new notebooks. to respond to a letter from Mr. Harold over them in any way except in the with beer mugs under their coats. auditing the "beginning" To further "lay to rest" the types of Burbank in the April 27 issue of the Maine of how they use these monies; this way we "Dishonest and childish," he concerns raised by Mr. Burbank: I have Campus. In this letter. Mr. Burbank ensure that your student activity fee grumbles, not remembering is to complain that the asked for (and both Dick Hewes and Steve questioned Student Government's involve- being used properly and wisely. stolen pitcher and full set of mugs itine is confining Bucherati have agreed to co-sponsor) a ment with the New Edition's editorial In closing, let me say that Student that hung on his dormitory wall two Ing. I sometimes resolution before the General Student policy. Government works for the students it years ago. How soon he forgets. And t with no way out. Senate this evening which would. In regard to this, let me say that at no represents, not against them. We'll ages. be the • but I'm having "further guarantee to continue to time has student government ever had last people to go against The young man is getting on in the First have been a mt, allow complete freedom of editorial license authority over this part of the paper, and at Amendment of the Constitution years. An invitation comes in the and tolerable, even of these groups." This ought to etch in no time in the future will it ever. To ensure restrict freedom of speech and campus mail to join the National press. to knows what stone what we've known all along. The this. Dick Hewes, Student Government it Society of Undergraduate Foresters. secure little hole. New Edition is as free as any newspaper President, and I are co-sponsoring a Steve Bucherati Two years ago. he would've torn it 'dons, you can read. resolution on the Senate floor tonight Vice-President hoping to up and thrown it away. "Junk My family We are sponsored by the student senate which explicitly "allows complete freedom Student Government and mail," he would've said disgustedly. iusly, telling me lucky I am to be Today, however, he jots down the telephone number before putting it int. A commonfoundation aside. "Think I might call and check for worship s Make a Deal." it out." he says. "Might look good To the Editor: If this letter does not oor number one. on the resume." Quite a shift from interpretation of Scripture. At best, we can speak to the issues the days when he was concerned be and try hard to be ecumenical and the person who wrote the April 20 letter r number three? I would like to respond to a letter in the complex pinball and inter-denominational. I share the regret wants to hear, please come by and we will rtain. only with the April 20 issue under the heading "Alien- that there are these differences, but that talk, or let me know how to reach you. I backgammon championships. Now. ation not needed." drunk does not prohibit us from joining together hope you will understand that I am he is with talk of "the job I am sorry the author felt the neeed to as a religious fellowship, with common market" and "selling yourself." use a pseudonym and a nonexistent In your service. needs and a common foundation from A friend calls him one day. "Want address. Gordy Svoboda I can only wonder about the which to worship. to go to the flicks tonight? It's buck reasons for this. Chaplain/Director MCA night and it's a great one: 'Then I hope she/he will be able to come and Came Sandy." address these issues with me sometime. I "No thanks." he says, cutting him would like to deal with some of what No conscience involved off. "I can think of better things to perceive to be the misconceptions spend my money on." mentioned in her/his letter. live the rest of my life knowing I had left will be towed or To the Editor: "Wow. I'm surprised at you." the First, I seriously question whether or not two people to die! The least he could have :est. friend says. "What would the old the writer has spent any time at any of our I would not have wanted to be there! I done was call an ambulance. He would not required to use they could you say have had to give his name. gang say if hear several religious programs. It is a foregone do not think I could have stood seeing that?" conclusion that at any single service we will By the way, my friend is fine. She is on ise, SLS promised two people hit by a car and then the sound "Can't worry about that." he not be able to meet the needs of everyone. of them landing on the ground after being crutches, but she will be all right. I helped ould they lose. her to lunch, says. "Gotta do what I think is Second. concerning boycotts and tossed in the air. But, this is not the worst got her some ice for her the two teams are cracked knee, and now, right. Tell the boys I said hello. badgering. The boycott activities are my that happened Saturday night! she is sleeping cents, 50 cents, because she spent night though. Tell them I'm an old man project. Some. I emphasize some, others at My friend, one of the two that were hit, the in a hospital cored by the team where she did not get any sleep. now." He chuckles and hangs up. MCA share a common interest in these, was hit purposely (we feel). She and her The other y collected will be people are fine. too. One has a broken Moments later, he realizes what but we do not impose such activity on six friends were walking off the road on the leg ntly to the Ronald but he will be fine. he said. He is getting old. It worries everyone as a prerequisite for participa- grass in front of Delta Tau. My friend did him. He's too young to be old, he tion. To say otherwise is to do an If anyone has any information about this make a pledge injustice not even see the car coming toward her thinks. He remembers a passage he to the concept of diversity and openness incident, please contact Greg Sproul or )n, please contact wq until one of her friends screamed that the saw once, as a kid, in one of his value very highly. Philip Getchell at the Orono Police in the UNION driver was aiming toward them! They all father's quotation books: "Time Finally, about not being a "church." We tried to run but to no avail. The driver did Department, 866-4451; or John Hartman or marches on, speedily. without emo- simply cannot be a "church" as I think I not even stop! One of them tried to run Walter Stilphen at UMOPD. 581-7911. tion, and always, never looking back hear the letter asking for. We represent. after the car to get some identification but Melody Foster to see what could have been or officially. no less than five protestant had no luck. Business Manager should have been, only seeing what denominations, each with a little different That driver must have no conscience. If -SLS Maine Campus was." way of structuring its worship or its he does. I do not envy him. I would hate to 6 Maine Campus•Ma 1, 1974

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10:30-10:00P.M Chu, ime Nom mi and play paid .1111111111;:3 .011111111s. .8111.01.- -411111 40111110- How 1 Sirloin Steak by si 1-1() oz. 11 THE TIME OUT actil said RESTAURANT Baked Potato TI Yanl INVITES YOU !Tor TO COME Salad Bar proc AND ENJOY OUR ham fabulous pizza and sandwiches Ti the I •giant television screen,, $595 •old movies •and live entertainment with the great sounds of Serving Dinner From 5:00 PM to 10:00 PM Sunday thru DRIFTWOOD Thursday & 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM Friday & Saturday erervFri. & Sat. 8:00-1:00 A,IR at • 451 So. Main St., Brewer open: weekdays Ira% J• • • Iturn right at bridge) until midnite A Fri. and Sat. til 3 a.m. 1 25% OFF ANYTHING ON THE 11.11 LVHENMENU( YOUEXCEPT PRESENT BEVERAGES THIS AD) f Maine Campus•May 1, 1979 7 observed led to the cancellation in 1972. Sororities And lack of organization by the student unhappy •Turnout government and a failure to plan events for the day caused its cancellation in 1976. [From page /I Maine Day's budget comes from student with then president Arthur Hauck. His idea was government, which this year appropriated new locations to set aside one day in spring to beautify $500. Neville chipped in for $800 from a by Stacy Viles According to those who have seen the the campus and bring students and faculty contingency fund and the Memorial Union rooms, they are too small, have poor closer together. Activity Board (MUAB) donate $350. Two of three UMO ventilation, have low ceilings The day traditionally began with a work sororities told by and are not The events are being planned this year UMO officials last fall to move equiped with a closet to project such as planting trees, constructing from their hold ritual and by Alphy Phi Omega. the national service rooms are sidewalks for cleaning the campus. dissatisfied with the site and ceremonial materials. Ath- fraternity. condition of their new rooms, sorority Boothby said the administration letic events usually followed. members said Tuesday. promised the moving sororities "workable Since its inception Maine Day has been Planned events include a canoe race, a football game, craft exhibits, a chicken "The problem is not moving," said Sue rooms" and she does not feel the Hilltop cancelled only four times. In 1942 it wa barbeque and live music on the Mall by Boothby, president of Alpha Chi Omega, room is suitable for such activities as rush cancelled dur to America's entry into The Blues Prophets and Chuck Krueger. "but in the proposal it said we would get Junctions, when as many as 100 women World War II. In 1970 Maine Day gave way something of equal quality. may be present at once. to Vietnam moritoriums. "I think we have a great day planned." "I An administration who felt the original Munroe said. "This should be one of the The decision to move the sororities was can't even see putting our stereo, bookcases, aims of Maine Day were not being best Maine days." made by Thomas Aceto, vice-president of end table and couches in that Student Affairs. room," Boothby said. Sororities moving include Alphi Chi "They (Residential Life) promised us a room Omega. Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Delta equivalent to what we have now," said one Discount Beverages Pi from penobscot. Kennebec and Balen- sorority member, "and that's not tine dormitories respectively. what we're getting. The storage rooms cannot hold.60 girls." 7 Oak St,Orono Residential I de officials found space for The size of ACO and DDD's present them in the basements of Knox, Oxford, meeting rooms are 39' x 22' and the Come to Discount Beverages for and Somerset. storage room on the Hill is approximately According to members of DDD, who 36' x 16'. viewed DDD's present room and the "I'm not disagreeing with the move," cold beer, kegs, wine, soda and snacks storage room in Knox Hall with H. Ross said one unsatisfied DDD member, "I just Moriarty, director of Residential Life, the want a room where we can meet and room did not meet the standards of their conduct our meetings as we always have in Open 7 Days a Week present meeting room. the past." 1:• • • •• • •; :•:•:•:•:,•11,:t4„'• •:•:• • • • •:•••••••••• • • •• • • • • • o• • • • • • •••• •• •••• • • • • •• • • • •Maine Day ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•$.:.%•:** ••-•4 [Continued from page 11 •44 ...••• •••

Cutler Health Center and the American' *4 Cancer Society will be sponsoring ee one-hour i1 41;• sessions on cancer, including films and •9 fm WM.2,1-0°22% N1118- 41.41 demonstrations, Monroe said. STEREO •• 0.,.• In addition to service projects. there are •-••• • many other activities planned, Munroe *PRESENTS* ••••••• said. •••••• ••• ••• % At 10:30 a.m., there will be a canoe 24 HOURS IN A DAY sprint on the Stillwater River. At 11:00 a.m., a craft fair will start at OVER 160 HOURS CONTINUOUS PROGRAMMING •i v Hilltop, and the organizational fair will •• open on the mall. At least 30 organizations • will have booths on the mall. Munroe said. .. Also at 11:00, WEEK OF APRIL 29th •• the Motor Club Road Rally •• • will begin. Registration will go from 9:00 •••• to 10:45. oUR SPRING FUND RAISING EFFORT •• •. At 11:30 a.m., the Animal Club will be •. sponsoring a chicken barbecue on the steps Features ••••• of the library. The Argyle Highlanders will be making an appearance at the organi- •. zational fair. Munroe said. • At noon, the Blue and White football Tuesday: Music of the 60 game will begin at the stadium. s Part 1

At 12:30 the bands will start playing. Plus Chuck Krueger will play f7ani 12:30 to 2:30 • and the New England Blues Prophets will ee MIDNIGHT SPECIAL • play from 2:30 to 4:30. The bands were Featuring THE WHO • paid for by the $500 allotted by President Howard R. Neville and by money donated by student government and MUAB. Wednesday: Rolling Stones ee • There are also some "pre-Maine Day" ee..• King Bisquit activities planned for tonight. Munroe • said. There will be a Casino Night in the Damn 8:00 Thursday: Southern Rock & Yankee from p.m. to 12:00 p.m. 444 sponsored by Ciamma Sigma Sigma. The 44 proceeds will be donated to funds for the •:••• Atlantic Crossing •••:• handicapped van. • There will also be a Masque concert on the lawn of Oak Hall from 8:00 to 11:00. ee 4.:•$ Friday: Fairfield Baseball& •• • The Grateful Dead S & J Brown 4.64.04 :4F• Goldsmiths :4:4 4 444 Support the From our Only Progressive Rock Music ire hands to your: Station in the Area! Help .• Diamond ring, us Us With ••.0 •• circa $200.00 A GENEROUS DONATION ••• •. 4140.16 •• ••••• "Yes, Virginia, there are •• • 00401 •• •• • One Mechanic St. 41401 •• •• • Freeport. ME.04032 twenty-four hours in a day." •••• (207)-8654)263 ••••: •••• ()pen Tues. —Sat. 11-5 1;1:1::**:******K;KA: 1

8 Maine Campus•May 1. 1979 No plans to rebuild Kappa Sigmafraternity house

by Debbie Noack will be able to raise enough money to build a new house on the same lot. It's uncertain whether there will be a "We are sending a letter to the alumni Kappa Sigma fraternity chapter at UMO right now. We are hopeful they will be next year. according to Richard Huebner. willing to help us find the money to executive director of Kappa Sigma at the rebuild. We haven't sent the letter yet, so national level. it is difficult to say what will happen; but "We will help the chapter in any way we we hope to rebuild. We should know by can." Huebner said. But right now we June." Pitula said. are really concerned with the low level of Kappa Sigma has until September to their undergraduate membership." notify the University if they will be "It is very conceivable they could build a rebuilding on its former lot. new house on the same lot if they have a William T. Lucey, dean of student successful fund drive, but right now they activities, said it is "doubtful" Kappa don't have enough members to fill a Sigma will rebuild, "because it is costly." house." Huebner said. "Nobody really knows right now what "You build a house for the members of a skill happen. but if Kappa Sigma decides fraternity, not to attract members to the not to use the lot, the University will decide fraternity," Huebner said. Kappa Sigma an appropriate use (for it)," Lucy said. lost their house one week after last year's spring semester because of a chimney fire Huebner. Pitula and Lucy agreed that it which spread to the roof, attic and part of is difficult for a fraternity to operate the second floor of the house. without a house. "I guess we all just have Peter Pitula. advisor to the local chapter to wait and see what hpppens in the next of Kappa Sigma is hopeful that the chapter few months." Huebner said. New concert chairman to keep sameformat

The concert format at UMO next chairman) did a good job. It's hard year will be similar to this year's. getting good bands Ito come up according to newly appointed concert here." right] members of Alpha Gamma chairman Dan Mathieu. "I plan on Pete Hock, Jim Zink and Janice Lamborghini. (left to Mathieu is not involved with Rho. fraternity. celebrate the Greek games and manage to escape the rain at the same maybe two Hauck shows a semester student senator Doug Hall's drive to time (photo by Mimi Garteni. fol and possibly one big one in the attract a top group to Bangor a gym," Mathieu said. Auditorium, using student funds. m( Mathieu. who was appointed and 'I feel that if he (Hall) wants to do confirmed at last Tuesday's senate the show, he can do it. I feel it's too meeting, Rain part of Greek in said he thought good much for me to take on.' I'm not here events concerts were offered this semester. to be a full-time promoter." Mathieu "Dave (Groves, this year's concert said. th

by Mary Ellen Uarten ' Omicron Pi won the good sports- ,pacpacraora.racraormmvacraora.m=n man's award. th The weekend began with a blood Di Cold. rainy weather slightly drive Wednesday. Beta Theuri had dampened the turnout for the annual the largest percentage of blood eorecti ,Qoor Greek Weekend and forced the donors for fraternities and Alpha '4 'eche e cancellation of several events Satur- Delta Pi led the sororities. During for day. the torch run Friday from Augusta. crc Although the bike race v. as one runner got lost, but the event pu ;..1 For quality gifts, graduation # scratched when the trail was deemed managed to start on time. One of the pre es "too dangerous" and the sorority more popular events, the chariot 1 dress-up race was cancelled, all race, was won by Alpha Chi Omega "si presents or just an intelligent g other events were held. according to for sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon wt Cindy Sevigny. for fraternity. as1 s investment ccme to the In overall point standings. Sigma Sunday a raft race was held in the tis Alpha Epsilon was first. Sigma StillY.ater. with Beta first, Sig Ep Epsilon was second and Beta Theta capturing second and Alpha Gamma tee GREEN DOOR 1 Pi was third. For sororities, Alpha Rho, third. Alpha Chi Omega led the g Chi placed first. Pi Phi second and sororities' down the Stillwater, fol- wt s Alpha Phi third. TKE and 28 Mill St., Orono Alpha lowed by Alph Phi and Pi Phi. 19 g es as $0.1 What is antique value? E — CAMPUS CRIER mi A Aesthetic Value GUIDE WANTED: Canoe out- CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS .in fitters in eastern Maine, with ten AVAILABLE. Camp Arcadia for ed g g years operating experience, seek Girls. Casco, Maine: June 19- Br guide. Must be highly skilled August 16. Openings for those lUseValue g river canoeist and experienced with lifesaving: canoeing, sailing- be s outdoorsman, preferably with a boating: also WSI over 21 years in IT1( g background in field such as Swimming. Ceramics. camperaft. es th tt C Economic Value wildlife management, forestry, or weaving, archery, tennis, drama. p previous guiding experience. Phone Mrs. Fritts: (201) 538-5409 re( ts es Should be confident instructor or write Pleasantville Road, New sit s with a natural ability to deal with Vernon, NJ 0797(1. ta) &I D _ Historic Value a wide range of people. Good pay WANTED TO SUBLET: Spacious tl plus tips, es camp lodging, and most two bdrm. apt. from June 1 to SA meals. frl Possibilities for employ- Sept. or for the year. Stillwater ts ment throughout ti E All of the above most of the Village Call 866-4506. S2: year. Guide's license preferable the R Apart, for rent. Furnished-1 rs but can be obtained. Call Jol rs large bedroom overlooking river. If you 454-7708 or send resume to: ing re looking f6r the answer to this sr% 3rd floor. Call 866-3057. For AI S.C.C.E. Inc., Cathance Lake. res summer or thru January. es question, bring this ad, with the correct Grove P.O.. Maine 04638. 1 SUBLETS S ORONO—Now showing and rent- available for summer. Lif 827-5935. es answer to The Green Door and get a ing for September occupancy. VI 1.04 sr% mile from UMO. No children. No 197I—Yamaha 360MX. raced 1 nee es 10% discount pets. 942-0935. year, new tires. Call Marshall-866-3309. FOR SALE-1976 V.W. Rabbit— wil AM-FM cassett. two door, stan- 1973—Chevy El Camino, 307 whic dard trans.. no rust. Loaded, Keystone Mags Call Wayne 947-4048 or 947-61%. Call Marshall-866-3309. Maine Campus•May 1, 1979 9 Robbery try investigated

Police recently completed investi- the clerk push the alarm button and gation of what appeared to be an the student said, "Oh, you have one attempted robbery at the UMO of those, too? Just give me my Business Office on April 13. ac- student payroll check, then," Pros- cording to William Prosser, assistant ser sari. director for the Department of Police Prosser said the student was not and Safety. armed as far as the police know. The case has been turned over to Friday, Taffe told police the the Student Judiciary Officer incident was a joke. "We have to ask According to police records, ourselves if the clerk actually put the money Edward P. Taffe, a freshman at in the bag, would he have UMO, went into the Business Office walked out with it? Was it really attempted April 13. placed a paper bag on the robbery and he chickened out or counter and demanded the clerk fill was itsjust a joke the bag with money. in poor taste? We don't feel we "Supposedly, someone suggested have grounds to call it attempted robbery," Prosser said.

eh

The 'dosed' sign at Stucco Lodge casts a forewarning to University students that next year, this will not be one of their housing options. [photo by Arthur Kettle] Stucco Lodge for sale, called a financial loss

by Anne Lucey The University has not spent a great deal 'Alpha Gamma on the motel, Moriarty said. "We've done 1in at the same Stucco Lodge, now on the auction block some things with heating, painting and four years after UMO purchased it to solve wiring." a housing problem. "has lost a lot of And most of the painting costs went to ,ig;114 money." according to its student manager. refinishing the swimming pool, Barry said. There's a Peanuts line that says "Happiness is a warm puppy," and if that adage Barry had planned to revert Stucco holds true, then this young woman seems to have more than she can handle. [photo by "They (Stucco Lodge) make great money Lodge to a full-time motel in May, because Dave Adamsl summer," graduate nts in the student Steve "only 12 students were signed up for next Kronheim said, "but there is no question fall." there's been a financial loss." Stucco Lodge has a capacity for 40 students, and is presently accommodating All Graduate Students good sports- But the motel, acquired for $250,000 in 34. the spring of 1975, "wasn't purchased to Student room fees generate only a small You are cordially invited to the make money," according to with a blood Assistant portion of the money needed to operate Director of Resident TheLai had Life Joline Morrison. Stucco. Barry said. Grad Semi-Formal ge of blood The operation of the facility as a motel in and Alpha Stucco was obtained to alleviate the the summer produces the greatest reve- ties. During former problem of residence hall over- nues. but he said it is not enough to Friday May 4th Estabrooke •om Augusta. crowding, and "I think it's served the balance expenses. Jut the event purpose quite well." said John Blake. vice Kronheim said in the three years since main lounge 9:00PM-2:00AM ie. One of the president of finance and administration. UMO purchased Stucco. "there's no way it the chariot Nevertheless, Stucco Lodge will be sold could break even." a Chi Omega "whenever we get a buyer," said Blake, Students now at Stucco have been No Admission ‘Ipha Epsilon who would not disclose the negotiable relocated, Moriorty said. They have been asking price. moved to halls on campus, or have found Cash Bar till 1:00 is held in the alternative housing. first. Sig Ep "We've gone back to previously interes- ilpha Gamma ted buyers," he added. )mega led the Curtis Lunt. town manager of Veazie tillwater, fol- where Stucco Lodge is located, said the Come in and I Pi Phi. 1978 value of the property has been see us whether you want a assessed for tax purposes at $215,790. savings or checking account. Maybe

But UMO pays Veazie, which lies four miles south of Orono. only $1,000 each year you just want to talk about finances- SITIONS in taxes, "because it's a tax-exempt :adia for educational institution," Lunt said. lune 19- we are here to help you. or those Otherwise, taxes on the pronerty would • sailing- be about $4,100 per year. "so we are losing We offer fast efficient service in o years in money," he added. mperaft. The University, however, has allowed • drama. the town to use Stucco's pool for summer pleasant relaxing atmosphere. 538-5409 recreation and its dispatch at the Univer- ad, New sity police department in return for the low tax. Lunt said. Spacious une 1 to The former owners of Stucco Lodge, Merchants Stillwater George and Esther Stevens. are paid National $25,000 each year by UMO, in addition to the initial nished-1 down payment, according to John Barry, director :ing river. of off-campus hous- Bank of Bangor ing, the arm of Residential 1057. For Life directly responsible for Stucco's operation. rY• Ross Moriarty, director of Residential summer. Life, said UMO no longer needs Stucco 69 Main St. Orono Lodge, "because we don't have the same raced I need we once did." "Hopefully the money (from the sale) will go back into Residential Life," from no. 307 which it originally came, he said. 10 Maine Campus•May I. 1sro Coutes bat,glove lifts Bears past Colby by (.reg Betts a run-producing single to the first man he on the mound. Ed Mitchell started things an unassisted double play) and he also faced—Bob Anthoine to finish the scoring off with a m,alk and went to third base on a drove in three runs." Artie Sullivan went above and beyond in the game. double to left field by Ralph Stowell who Winkin also praised captain Mark the normal call of duty for the Colby Mules Maine starter Kevin Buckley also had just missed his fourth homerun by a few Armstrong who showed off his awesome Monday. but his courageous effort was all control problems in the 6/12 innings he feet. Mitchell was then the first of two throwing arm to the home town fans by vain. (who in The junior right-hander, had worked. Buckley walked six and was Bears to be thrown out attempting to score nailing two of Colby's fastest baserunner. slashed just two days earlier the index tagged for seven hits while allowing only on a ground ball—this one of the bat of Paul Belanger and Paul Spillane. "Those finger of his throwing hand on a piece of two Colby runs in the first inning. Mark Armstrong. But then Mike Cowls throws were unbelievable because the glass) ignored his doctor's orders not to After retiring the first two batters he came through with the goods as he sliced a runners got such great jumps off first pitch for ten days. and threw seven strong faced, Buckley got zapped one-two-three double past base. They were real major league innings against the Black Bears at first baseman Doug Lewing by a Sullivan ground rule double. Paul scoring both throws." Mahaney Diamond before the Maine bats baserunners. Spillane's single into left and a shot off the "Mike (Coutts) had a great game Yesterday's game was a milestone of chased him off the mound in the eighth bat of Rich Buchanan which gave the today," said Winkin afterwards. "He had sorts for both teams as it is the last time enroute to a 7-2 win over the Mules. The Mules their early 2-0 edge. the key defensive play of the game (he Maine will play Colby in baseball. Sources victory upped UMO's record to 16-5. 'I didn't throw very well today-1 didn't snagged a line drive in the seventh with the said the decision to drop the series was bases loaded and then tagged the bag for made by the Colby athletic department. Husson twin bill at home today The Bears play Husson College for us because it took everyone out of today 11:00 p.m.) in a doubleheader their regular spots in the rotation." that was originally slated to be As of Monday night, no definite played at the Braves' home base in decision had been made on the Bangor. Field conditions forced the rescheduling of the rained-out Rhode game to be switched to Mahaney: Island doubleheader. Winkin said Diamond. the final decision will be made Coach John Winkin plans to start Tuesday morning, adding that URI his two top pitcherf —Skip Clark and does not want to play the games in Orono. If the Tom Mahan against the Braves to doubleheader isn't +Mr II) give them sortie work in preparation played this week Winkin will start for Saturday's important double- Don Mason and Kevin Buckley header with connecticut. Friday against Fairfield. If the URI "I would like to go only five games are squeezed in this week innings with both of them and then (possibly Thursday), Winkin will go use some other people out of the with Mason and Don DeWolfe bullpen to keep everyone sharp," against the Rams. Then Buckley and said Winkin. "The bad weather this either Mike Schmid. Rick Bouchard past weekend was a real bad break or Wry Lessard would face Fairfield.

"I really was tired entering the -!ighth have my control," said Buckley after- wards. "But Colby has a much better team inning," said Sullivan, with blood dripping than they did last year and they gave us a from his hand. "The (index) finger hurt good game.- quite a bit and i had to change "Kevin hadn't pitched in a while (twelve my delivery because of it. It was kind of An unidentified Black Bear baserunner days) and that's one of the reasons I think a ives back to strange trying to throw a breaking ball with first base to thwart Art Sullivan's he threw so many pitches." said coach pick-off attempt in my middle and ring fingers gripping the yesterday's game John Winkin. Hitting the dirt against Colby. Maine won 7-3 as ball. That was one reason for my wildness Kevin Buckley picked up the "I didn't want to leave him in there too win andgary Lessard got throughout the game (eight basses on the save. [photo by Bill Mason] long because I want him to be sharp balls)." against Fairfield on Friday." The Fairfield Sullivan. who was the victim of a late start will be the first time the liardthrowing inning Maine barrage in Waterville eleven Buckley has started at Maine with only days ago, saw the same thing happen again three days rest. yesterday as he entered the eighth inning The Bears were baffled by Sullivan trailing only 2-1. A leadoff walk to Ed through the first three innings as the Mitchell followed by Ralph Stowell and GREAT PRICES ON Brockton. Mass. native was surviving on Mark Armstrong singles loaded the basses pure guts and a lot of junk during his time for Maine with none out. STEREO CASIO-PQ-7 CLOCK Colby shortstop Chico Anacleto gunned down Mitchell at the plate after fielding a Softball team wins WITH STOP WATCH, Mike Coutts grounder for the first out of The women's the inning but Mike Schwob then lined a softball team ALARM, RESET breezed by St. single to right field to drive in two Bear Francis College in Biddeford runs. After Sullivan retired Pete Adams on Monday by a score of BUZZER ONLY 28-1 The win improved their strikes, Frankie Watson then ripped a record to 2-1. $34.99 one-one pitch to right-center field to score Coutts and it was the end of the line for the The Bears will face Husson MICROCASSETTE injured Colby hurler. Freshman Ed Ludwig College on Maine Day at Dow Field came in to relieve Sullivan and surrendered in Bangor at 3:30 p.m. RECORDER ACCESSORIES Tupper,Sherrard shine REG. $59.99 NOW ONLY $39.99 Maine captures track title CALCULATOR BATTERIES 41r- by Scott Cole new school record in the discus with a toss of 153' and 2", won the shot on the Chalk up another sporting event in which strength of a 50' 8/12" throw and cleaned PORTABL&tRADIOS UMO has proven beyond a shadow of a up in the hammer throw by flinging the ball & doubt they are the states' 'nest. and chain a distance of 163' 8". Coach POCKET=MRTABLE Captains Nick Tupper and Al Sherrard Styrna was quite pleased with captains' CALCULATORS showed the way as the Black Bear efforts saying. "We asked a lot of them. tracksters easily captured the Maine and they came through." TO CARRY WITH YOU Invitational Track Championship held Maine's Kevin Dyer should be awarded Saturday at Bowdoin College in Brunswick. the Christopher Reeves Superman award EVERYWHERE YOU GO! Ed Styrna's crew finished with a total of for all that he did down in Brunswick. Dyer 88.5 points, easily out distancing host competed in the 440. the long jump, the Bowdoin's runnerup tally of 51 points. triple jump. the 440 intermediate hurdles, Tupper and Sherrard picked up the and the mile relay. Noah Webster could Hillman and Tootell Trophies respectively, give no better definition of versatility. symbolic of the meet's best track and field performers. Tupper. the South Portland The other third of the Black Bear F.M. senior, earned his award by capturing the captains triumverate held up his end of the AUTO 220 with a time of 22 and 8/10 seconds, and bargain too. Bill Pike grabbed the three RADIO the 440 in 49 and 8/10 seconds. mile laurels, crossing the finish line with a -AMPLIFIER In addition to his outstanding individual time of 14 minutes and 31.1 seconds. Ben NOW ONLY $19.99 feats. Tupper also anchored the Black Bear Reed was another Black Bear winner as he 440 and mile relay squads to first place whipped through the 120 high hurdles finishes. better than the rest with a timing of 15.1 Andover, Mass. strong boy Sherrard seconds. Reed also took second in the 440 located at the new BANGOR simply owned the field events. Al rang up a [Continued on page II MALL Maine Campus•May 1, 1979 by Scott Cole id he also Roll over am n Mark s awesome (n fans by Abner D-Day iaserunner, ie. "Those !cause the Can you imagine it? Can you just Abner why batters no longer take imagine is off first what it would be like if their rips at the ball with wood, but baseball's jot league founder. Abner Double- he becomes rather belligerent. day. could somehow receive a day's "Well, sir, it does become quite pass from ilestone of that great baseball chilly here in Orono at times in early commissioner in e last time the sky and be able spring and aluminum bats pretty to look in on ill. Sources Saturday's double- much alleviate the sting received header between series was Maine and from hitting the ball on a bad part of Connecticut? partment Poor old the bat." Abner would see enough changes to "Chilly bah! You think it wasn't take back with him to that great cold when I was a kid? Batters have baseball diamond OUR VELVETY in the sky to make been getting hand stings since the -SOFT TERRIES MAKE his head spin. time my brother tried to jam me with GOOD SPORTS! Ah yes, I can see it now. an inside fast ball and I cracked the Doubleday pops into my dorm room stick I was using. Batters had to put around 11:30 Saturday morning in a up with the sting before these Just pop on our action terry separates and see for thick, gray haze just like I've seen a aluminum abominations were inven- thousand times on TV. Naturally, we ted and they still could if they had yourself. They feel as good as your favorite terry exchange the usual introductions any forebearance." and I tell how honored I am to be "It's commonly accepted that the towel, but the look is pure POW- wherever you escorting him to the very game he ball accelerates off aluminum bats wear them! The V-neck,cap sleeve tee,in blue, invented. Then embarrassment sets faster than wood. That certainly in as Abner fixes his gaze on a increases the amount of groundball yellow or peach, piped in white. picture of Cheryl Tiegs posing in a singles." SML,$8. fishnet swim suit. Who is that "Oh. please, don't give me that The shorts to woman?". Abner askes. "Why any hogwash, son", he retorts, "hit a match,in blue or peach, decent lady...." bdll good and it's gonna go whether you're using $8. That swimsuit and Tiegs are the aluminum, wood or wallpaper." exception and not the rule." I Come Exasperated. get into our good explain. "Besides, sir, I think it will I throw the argu- be easier if you keep reminding ment of economics at him. "Hey the number yourself throughout these next cou- of times an aluminum bat breaks ple hours that you have been gone is not even comparable to the for quite a few years." constant cracking of wooden bats." He avoids that pinning argument To his credit. Doubleday keeps his with a sentimental. "Yeah but tongue as we stroll down the Mall there's nothing like the crack of the headed yes back to for Mahaney Diamond. ball flying off a wooden bat after a attempt in Surely many sights must leave him line drive." dumbfounded oon 7-3 as but he questions me Thankfully, the subject changes as not, essard got probably remembering old Abbie takes a closer look at the my reminder from back in the dorm slick, white dgubleknit uniforms the room along with not wanting to be a Black Bears are sporting. "Where's pesky guest. He doesn't even ask the baggy, woolen uniforms Ty Cobb about cars. Babe Ruth, who was told me ballplayers wear?" he Inc known to crack up more than one wonders. roadster in his day, must have filled "Oh. the pros started this trend Abner in about automobiles. I figure. toward wearing these polyester Baseball players. as Jim Bouton's outfits about seven years ago and it book Ball Four let the world know, just naturally spread to the college JOCK have quite an interest in women and game. The uniforms are lighter. this Doubleday character, the origi- cooler on hot days and definitely LTCIL nal ballplayer is no exception. One better looking." SET subject he can't hold his tongue Poor Abner looks too worn to about is why most of the girls have refute this testimony. Maybe he's NILY pants or shorts on rather than realizing times have to change I dresses. think to myself. A player jogs out past the stands and the father of 4.99 As we near the diamond the baseball spies his glove. "Now just "clank" of the ball being smacked how long have these fellas been TTE by aluminum bats as the Maine and using bushel baskets to catch UConn clubs take batting the 11 practice ball?" he queries. reaches our ears. Since the field is Before I have the opportunity to not quite yet in sight Doubleday is answer he tells me, "Forget it. naturally puzzled by the continual son. I have to leave." 19.99 clank, clank, clank. "Now wait a "But the game hasn't even minute, are you taking me to a ball started.— I protest. It is a worthless RIES game or a horseshoe pitching effort though. contest?", he wisecracks. "No son.— he replies. "I really 1 knew aluminum bats would should have known better. This isn't scramble him. They might be the really my game anymore, as some- biggest change the college game. at one once said, you can never go least, has seen since Doubleday home again. Good-bye." dreamed up the sport many moons And with that, the man respon- ago. As we take our seats I begin the sible for the goings on down on the difficult process of explaining to diamond is out of sight with a flash. •Track state championship [From page 10 Zane Rodriguez in the javelin throw.(ionya Intermediate hurdles behind Bowdoin's was also beaten out in the long Jump by a Dave Emerson who finished second to man who has to qualify for sports name of Reed in the 120 high hurdles. the year honors. Kwame Poku from Maine had no more winners in the meet Bowdoin captured first place in the event but picked up some solid runners up with a leap of 21' 2/12". finishes to tack points on their overall total. Overall, it was as Stryna commented,"A IER Myron Whipkey and Cam Bonsey finished good team effort." second and third to Bate•s Bill Tyler who However, euphoria should all come set a new Maine Invitational record in the crashing to a halt this weekend for the MO. Paul Hammond of Bates smashed the Black Bears when they travel down to existing record in the 3000 meter steeple- Kingston. R.I. for the Yankee Conference chase and tailing him in second was the Championship Meet. "We won't do well." Black Bears' Greg Downing. George said Stryna. "This time we're going Burdick and Peter Uonya fell in behind against the scholarship schools.— 12 Maine (ampus•May 1, 1979 Budweiser® presents...

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