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Spring 4-25-1980 Maine Campus April 25 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 25 1980" (1980). Maine Campus Archives. 1097. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1097

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Greeks-This is your weekend-pp 5-10

the daily e The University ofMaine at Orono am student newspaper ampus since 1875 vol.86,no.61 Friday,April 25,1980 Pressure tactics cited Proposal to slash salaries draws heat by Stephen Betts showed up for last night's OCB In the proposed 1980-81 budget. $17,405 salary on its own merit." bang, we are cutting your Staff writer salary in half." ly proclaiming they were from is to be allocated for scholarship salaries, Hewes defended his proposal by saying Spellman said. an increase of $3,355 from this year. Other student government workers should do the Spellman said while he does not hold the A bill that would slash student govern- salaries are also paid to groups in surplus job to help students, not just for the job for the pay, (student government ment salaries in half is receiving mixed allocations, but no figure is available on money. "Many people put in a lot of hours president receives $1.200 per year) he reactions from student leaders, amidst how much that will amount to next year. and don't get paid. I can see people getting would have to consider resigning if the bill claims of heavy handed tactics. In effect. Hewe's proposal would reduce paid, but the problem is deciding how was passed. "Money makes a lot of The bill, sponsored by student senator id dying the budget by $9,00a. much.— difference," he said. "Anyone who says James Hewes, reads as follows: Be it '"I basically want to get the salary Student Government President David that lam doing it only for the money hasn't resolved that all scholarship salaries be cut business out in the open,— Hewes said. "It Spellman said cutting salaries in this seen student government in action. by SO percent of last year's salaries. is time for this matter to be addressed. manner was too arbitrary. "I think it is too There's also cabinet meetings to attend. ic appearances. On Tuesday. exempting work study positions. Sonic method is needed to look at each arbitrary to go across the board and say meetings with students and administrators the oral interpretation will and even meetings to arrange meetings.•• in the Bangor Room of the "School has come second. 1 am almost Union at 8:00 p.m. Each married to this place.— Spellman said. e will be followed by a group According to one source, pressure has been placed on sponsors of the bill to s presentation was sponsored withdraw their backing. The source was iartment of speech communi- quoted as saying he had found out Charles Mercer, an aide to Spellman. threatened James Violette. senator from Corbett and a member of FAROG. that his group's funding would be reconsidered should he cootinue supporting the bill. KEND When contacted, Violette denied pres- sure had been applied, but admitted Mercer had spoken to him Wednesday night concerning the bill. Mercer also denied any pressures tactics were used. However, Spellman said that he had heard during the executive session of Wednesday night's cabinet meeting of k.SE Mercer applying some sort of pressure. "It's a political reality.— Spellman said. "He said if they fought us an this he won't support you on this.•• Spellman was referring to FAROG's funding coming before the senate for debate. PPY HOUR Robb Morton, president of SEA, calico the bill arbitrary and said it would be unfair kLL NITE to many groups. "I disagree with the argument that if people had to quit because of the cut that other students would do the job for no pay," Morton said. Morton said he would continue to work' Watching his as president of SEA, even N PARTY master's car during a lonely Thursday afternoon is but or one of 's most if his story was one of many tasks LIMO popular canines. cut. 'photo by Donna Sotomayor) Kathy Knight, student senator from Colvin Hall, dissmissed the claims of some people that the quality of workers would go down if salaries are drastically reduced. "That is a lot of baloney. There are high Grant to aid energy quality people working for student govern- plans ment ihat are receiving no pay."

by Ernie Clark VIE located area, probably the steam the federal grant include Staff writer plant. a $190,000 — Anything that utilizes energy will be expenditure for installing insulation panels controlled over Plans for a computer-controlled energy by this computer," Lewis said. the windows in the fieldhouse. This project system at UMO are nearer to a reality as will be done on three sides of the ERT Lewis said computer programs will be building, as the insulation the result of a matching grant approved by developed to has already anticipate weather conditions been installed on the Department of Energy. in the south side of the order to control the system more fieldhouse. efficiently. )UR The 1438,000 grant, SO percent of which Waste heat recovery systems will be is funded by the federal government, will Also, new energy efficient lights will be installed in Wells and Stodder Commons at provide funds for seven UMO conservation installed in Memorial Gymnasium a., a part a cost of $81,000. These systems will projects, including a computer-controlled of this project. recycle heat from the kitchen areas temperature system for the athletic and change the energy into space heat. complex, according to Director of Plants The grant also provides $40.000 for a study '8 pm and Services Alan Lewis. The other SO of the possible computerization of all Finally, the grant allows $50.000 for the percent of the funding will be accounted for campus energy. study of cogeneration and possible alter- by native UMO and the chancellor's office. "The system for the physical education sources for the central heating plants. according to facility is really just a starter,— Lewis said. Lewis. According to Lewis, the $77,500 compu- Lewis said advertisements "We want to figure out how to control the were already ter-controlled temperature system will being rest of the campus.•• issued for installation jobs, and he allow steam, heat, air and water tempera- expects the project to he completed this Student senator Jim Hewes (photo by tures to be controlled from one centrally Other projects that will be financed by summer. Donna Sotomayorl •) Mame Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 * Police blotter *

hr Julia Frey He said he had missed his ride to Staff writer Bangor. Police asked him to lease and he complied. * cffrey Mathieu of 10 West St., *An 8 by 15-foot sign which read aterville was arrested Wednesday "Versonnel• • and had a gold leaf on a tor drising to endanger and operat- v. alnut-stained background was stol- ing a motor vehicle while under the en from the outside door of room Influence of alcohol, police said. 123 East Annex Thursday. police said. *.lames E. Beaulieu of 2L Stillwater Replacement cost is estimated illage was arrested Wednesday for at verating a motor vehicle while *Geeta Balakrishnan of Orono iaa, under the influence of alcohol, police issued a summons for dming an said. unregistered vehicle. police * For allowing her Irish setter to roam k at-large. Meredith Crain of Old -0531""Atfailllt1 [own was issued a criminal sum- • mons Wednesday. Police said it had ••... • " been found tearing up trash bags at • ^ CAMPUS Dunn Hall loading ,.one. ' *It was reported Tuesday • an unknown person jumped up and CRIER down on the roof of a Datsun. The stillness of the Stillwater River is belonging to Kenneth Cook of 302 broken on this peaceful spring morning (photo' Classifieds by Don Powersi Ellsworth Hall. BCC, police said 1-he car had been parked in "S" parking lot at BCC at the time Residential Damage is estimated at $100. Life debates *An unknown person made an attempt at stealing a car battery from cutting a vehicle parked in "S- parking lot dorm services at BCC Tuesday. police said. The battery, which was found on its side by Stephen Olyer outside of its holder, belonged if there's any place cuts can be made." to Staff writer Allen Moroney of Rockland Aceto said. "If we can make these cuts Hall. and *A false fire alarm still satisfy the students, that's was reported on fine.- the second Residential Life is considering cuts floor of Corbett Hall in "If the students feel they can do without Tuesday, many of the services available to dormitory police said. The floor residents certain extra things, we can save some section will in an effort to lower proposed be assessed 1150 for the room money." he said. false alarm. and board rate increases for next fall. Resident Director Mar- LOST on 2nd floor of library: two Aceto said possibly garet 510. S20 or maybe DeSopo told police. silver rings (one with orange beads) Vice President of Student even $30 might Affairs be chopped off the room *A male student was found sleep- If found call Kathy. 211 Somerset Thomas Aceto said Tuesday and board cuts in such increase. ing in the first floor men's room 581-- 566. services as the number of 58-wth of available "Only, however, Corbett Hall Thursday, police said. phones. certain menu items, if students feel the cuts and the can be made. FOR SALE: 3 operation of complex - Aceto said. bedroom trail, food stores, could quiet Milford park. save students as Aceto announced 866-4207. - much as $30 off the that an open forum '295 after proposed would be Want to rock 4 p.m. 58-w thtp $338 room and board increase for held next week to have students the 1980-81 voice opinions and save your roll') year. on the proposed increases Whoeser borrowed medical papers and any The possible cuts. from Gynecology Clinic at Cutler cuts, currently being discussed by the Inter He is hopeful Check Day's Center. please return them. -Dormitory Board, must go to student turnout for the S9 41p Residential forum would be Life and then be approved by good, although a similar Furniture the Office forum concerning Piano Organ of Student Affairs. tuition held last week lessons, popular ari,1 drew no students at all. classical, beginners and ads anced. "Right now we've asked IDB to look at call 82- The open forum will be -2556 the whole area of services offered and held Tuesday at 3 59-5tp see p.m. in Ste‘ens Hall. IN ORONO now showing and rentir4 furnished apartments and mobile' The Colby College homes Student Association _ for next summer and or next Kitchen September. presents and Dining Sets End Tables No children. No pets. Mattresses 942-0935 or 827-5935 51-mwf THE JOHNNY WINTER and Box Springs Sofas GROUP Baby and Childrens with Furniture Riachners FREE LANCE COPY EDITOR chargt special guest The Blend Headboards for hourly rate Beds Stools Tables for work on paper. Saturday theses, and manuscripts, April 26 8:30 pm Chests of Drawers Desks including Rockers rewrites. Fast work Wadsworth Gym Colby College 359-8536. 57-5tp Tickets '4.00 with student ID '5 general admission and day of show FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Ranger, n Tickets available at... rust runs UMO-Student Union&Viner's Music-Bangor o.k. $900, call Bill 866-554 " Col Cone e-Roberts Union For Information call 873-9811 53-tmfp 22 Ma. /Asia St. Old Timm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Before your next interview, let Scissor Wizard give you Advertising the professional image you need. .=•=. Sal:0 1:1/ Needed =1.M" e -

$8 20% savings ..00%Vide itilWitieu.. (same price as between 1974 and 1978) for next fall • First of the Week Special Must have car, 15 hrs./week 4( 9-5 Mon., Tues., Wed. Salary & 4( Corner of Hammond and commission Main St. See Kathy • Tel. 942-0785 or Sandy in the Ad Dept. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 581-7531 Ipril 25. 1980 Maine Campus • Friday. April 25, 1980 past /.2.J .uprr,uor Slew. Lake' ocal3 Bargaining unit expected tter • • to vote on unionizing• id he had missed his ridc by Julia Frey ir. Police Goldman expects that "Within the next asked him to ica%e Staff writer e complied. two or three weeks" unit composition will 8 A local collective bargaining unit at the be determined, at which time an election by 15-foot sign is hich read universtiy is expected to vote on whether or date can be made. At this point his role is onnel" and had a gold leaf on a not to accept union representation in to make "a determination" of the areas of t-stained background was st, a yet-to-be-scheduled election sometime disagreement. These areas are determin- Ill the outside door of room 12 in late May or early June, according to Robert ing whether or not an employee should be Annex Thursday. police said. Goldman, hearing examiner in the COLT unit :ement cost is for the Maine or to be a confidential estimated at Labor Relations Board. employee. The clerical, office, laboratory, The university claims there should ta Balakrishnan of Orono vas and be technical workers(COLT) of the University confidential employees--those that should a summons for driving an of Maine will decide whether or not they not be allowed to vote on whether or not istered vehicle, police said want union representation in an election there should be union representation for scheduled to take place once the Maine COLT, Goldman explained, due to their Labor Relations Board has determined unit positions in which they would have access composition. Goldman said. to confidential material pertaining to In October of 1979, the Maine Teacher's collective barizainin2. CAMPUS Association filed a petition for an election. Once the MLRB decides on unit Shortly thereafter, the Teamsters union composition, there may be a possible intervened in the unit determination, in appeal to this decision. Goldman said, in CRIER order that they "might participate in the which case the election date would have to unit determination hearing and whether or wait. If the parties think wrong judgement Classifieds not the could be on the ballot." said was made,(for instance, as to whether the Joseph Stupak, director of employee employees were correctly placed in the relations. COLT unit of Service Maintenance unit, The Maine Labor Relations Board depending on their respective positions,) receives the union requests and chooses then this could be appealed. which position, that is, job classifications, The MLRB hearings is an attempt at will be included in the unit. And only will resolving what COLT could not resolve these be able to vote on whether or not to themselves. Stupak said. have union representation. The final Besides these two unions that have petitioned, The sight often-speed bicycles on campus hearings on unit determination has been others will be given the is but another sign of the lazy, hazy. crazy days of summer which lie made, according to Goldman. opportunity also, once the election date is ahead. [photo by Donna Sotomayor] set. According to Stupak, there are about 1.000 employees who will be eligible to vote. MTA will benefit COLT in several ways, said Lynn Coffin, Maine Teachers Associa- Put On A Happy Face For Spring on 2nd floor of library: to tion representative. ings (one with orange beads). The situation for these employees now is Have your favorite color negative or slide enlarged and d call Kathy. 211 Somerset. that the chancellor and the trustees are "under )6. 58-th no obligation" to look into an transferred on to your choice of a white T-shirt,a canvas employee's complaint Friday, April 25 about wages or back tote bag,or a cloth calendar. Your choice for only SALE: 3 bedroom trailer. working conditions. "If they are organized and they have Milford park. 866-4207. 82"- Greek Weekend a recognized union," she $8.95 each. said, ter 4 p.m. 58-wthfp "then they can bargain and negotiate wages. hcurs, working conditions, The Foto-Mart, Airport Mall,Bangor,Me. 947-8495 1:15 p.m. Women-In-Science Con- and er borrowed medical papers better benefits, (such ference begins in Hauck Auditorium. as) health insur- ;ynecology Clinic at Cutler ance." 4 p.m. Lifestyle Study Group meet- please return them. The major problem now 59 44) ing. MCA building. College Avenue. is low salary. Coffin said. When a bargaining 4:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services grievance is filed, in the event of a problem, a peer kgan lessons, popular and sponsored by Hillel. Drummond review panel I. beginners and ad% anccd. Chapel. presently makes the final recommendation, but only on an advisory Goldsmith's 3rd Annual -2556 5:30 p.m. Cookout sponsored by 59-5tp level. This is not a "binding" School of Forest Resources. Woods. procedure. ONO no showing and renttr4 men's Shed behind Hilltop. (see UNION page III apartments and mobile- 7 and 9:30 p.m. SEA Movie "1776". Women's 10,000 Meter Race rr next summer and/or nest 101 English/Math. Cr. No children. No pets 8 p.m. Bonfire sponsored by School or 827-5935 51- mwf of Forest Resources. Woodsmen's CANTEEN Shed behind Hilltop. Sunday,May 18th 10 am 1NCE COPY EDITOR chargt -ate for work on paper. Saturday. April 27 ind manuscripts, including UMO TRACK AREA Fast work 359-8536. 57-5tp School of Forest Resources of Spring Fling $2.00 Entry Fee LE: 1969 Ford Ranger. no 10 a.m. Woodsmen's events by the Entry forms at Old Town & Bangor o.k. qfJèED Stores & S900. call Bill 866-5547 river. cutp. 53-tnifp) 1 p.m. Sporting events by Nutting Field House Bulletin Board Hall. e 9 p.m. Contra Dance in York Commons. Music by "The Boys of FOR 5 OR MORE Blue Hill." SI admission. • 244 PERRY ROAD BANGOR 945-6688 lvertising Applications Available for mple Needed Maine Campus r next fall Advertising Manager & Assistant ;./week salaried positions on LIVE TELEVISION DEBATE Desaixr*Mg* Apra 30th TONIGHT AT 1130 Pick one up in the Jonas'Moe, IA Holl te Ad Dept. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME opinion %farm. Campus • Friday .4peil 25. Itts(1 fnlunin inches .WE Rle /11,4c AND 0,4/E- Tammy -rpm- V.4414------57- N Won't help endanger

My- friend Mark is gay. I have known that since I w as a sophomore in high school. He is a lot of other things too. but sometimes that doesn't seem to matter. I also have friends ho think people like Mark are less than human. There have been so many times w hen I have listened to conversations among friends and ac- quaintances who curse homosexuals—and I just listened. I don't know if they realized what ni% silence meant. It meant I didn't agree with their harshness toward gays. But it als•• meant I was afraid to let them know I was afraid to let them know I was S‘rop:oheti, toward a friend like Mark. Ill am apprehensive about lettin,.. er, know that I have known and liked "',e gas people. I can only begin to th, • • must he for Mark to tell strangers gas ast week, members of the W! Rib Vk ere going to go before th, senate and argue for funding. But the% heard there would be a Maine Swift kick Campus reporter there, they balked '11' hey asked me please not to ,,,Ne! There are two conspicuous zero entries in the social sciences, humanities, and remarks before the senate—ple, use their on the cabinet's proposed 80-81 budget. natural and physical sciences, and names. If names were t• on the "we can't speak. d.MPAC-0.00) basis of these opposing perspectives - they told mu to I talked it over with a staff e. Wilde-Stein-0.00) reach one's own conclusions few regarding the and vve agreed, on principle. we The Maine important questions Campus has received a good facing humanity. promise to withold the name of s, number of letters to the editor This process lies at the heart of a liberal speaking before a public group. complaining about the cabinet's decision arts education, both inside and outside the But the decision bothered nie H. to cut MPAC funding to zero. The authors classroom. so many people I have talked to want rights. all very eloquently point out why they "MPAC has provided for several years then the% have 1,, he t stand up and fight for believe the cabinet made a an alternative viewpoint on many social them. In this case, that argument more-serious-than-usual error and political issues. To just ti. by deciding refuse to fund it hold water. In this community. not to fund the Maine Peace will undercut the th, Action goal of a liberal arts nothing worse to be in Committee. education. the cyes of A university should be a fellow students than a homosexu., The phrases "vital educational setting for the learning of diverse ways of student can stand in front of his !wet, function... approaching the senate "active and effective'. and an the world around us, and not and sas he is French, he is alternative viewpoint • • were used to an environment where the politically Communist, he is Jewish, he is ot describe the group. unpopular are impeded party. nationality or religion. and from airing their reaction What can be added? views.'• would be nothing compared 7 Nothing ridicule and violence suffered by lion,. except that in an atmosphere of It is understood that the cabinet has a uals. academia which seems limited amount to be slowly of money to dole out. And I will never forget the night when St.c. slipping away, it is essential we all have our pounded to promote own biases and prejudices on my apartment door. and • groups as like MPAC which stimulate to which groups deserve how much of I let him in he told me he was fleeir4. intellectual our some rnen debate on campus. precious activity fee money. But it was in: hiba i rfiad heated t:vii of h- And a friends it is not only left-wing radicals who major disappointment to hear the peace benefit from the newsletter, group was turned Tolerance toward the homosexual hie- the speakers. down... sstilep the films, the programs. .MPAC iiena zn.ceelaisttievent.state like Maine is etc.. which the and the Wilde-Stein club cilI peace group brings to slashed all in our closed-off little one day. Just two more kicks And those two women—whom had world. in the I teeth of liberalism. never met before—were asking for ni Anyone who The shares ideas with MPAC, peace people have not given up help. They were afraid of risking their whether he agrees with the group or not, though. They will take their arguments apartment. The% were afraid their profes- stands to invigorate the philosophical and before the student senate next sors would read their names in the Maine month. Campus political atmosphere at UMO. Student support is crucial to and would not be able to :Keep! their their lifestyle Assistant Professor Steve Barkan, survival. and they- were afraid their who families Would find is also an MPAC member, summed Listen to them. Read out and would not he it up the letters that a to understand. afraid in his letter to the concerned The% were of Campus. students are writing. Learn being cut off and alone. "I am old-fashioned how much enough to believe MPAC offers, before the group Maybe gays should be more visible in that a major goal of a college education is unable to offer any more. fighting for their rights. But after I've seen should be to learn a variety of viewpoints what can happen to a vocal homosexual. T E think that argument stinks. I could never ask Mark to take that kind of a risk. I couldn't hear to see him hurt as the object of such narrow•minded bigotry .

The University ofAlaine at Orono's student Maine newspaper since 1875 k_ ,CI M F ditor us !arum% I soul I he Waine( -ampu, is published dad) at (. ole (den( ha • Managing Editor. Dale % i he Cnisersity of Maine at Orono. like I ov.r‘ Mi.(•arrigl Siesc()1%ci 1-ditorial and business 4thertking Managers ( arionnish aft offiLes are located `,te‘e Nifli .. 1 dolor. at \ ,rath Isaihs( kt'su,i Adanis Suite "A I ord \1), Orono, %Amines% Manager arnes ( .,, ' i Maine,(11469, telephone (207)581 7531 Sands ka%nes I' H ( inth I ses- I tioma% Stark Iiiitrahan. Ann Roderi.k F ic. Feiner. 1 ,limore Adseriising and subscription i H ,i i Jared I o rates Production Maaagers re'. Smith as ailahle upon request. Susan Da% Pinyon Printed at 7 le I rod I (lean lq , '..rd Ohre% Asektants )a$e Pellegrin. IR worth American. Ellsssorth, ( aro! Saunders I (tail Ranger Ala ne. i lo,ko, chlorin! Page Egitat Brooks Joel 00105 Photo I. dItor i f., Rill Mason Bruce Wilde' 1,1 ,.1 Proud 'ii( entrella I '.(1% Pouers doors ( il I &ion Editor'. Robb, lo Oorina Sotorit.w- Mars I lien( 'awn (worgc Burch,. A Arno. o I aura Proud ithertisisig Representaiis Margie( ror Maine Campus • t riday. April 25. l9NO It inches greek 5 Iv S. Eces on't help Greek Weekend is upon us... rndancr .1•

nd Mark is gas. I ha‘e krio,Ar, I was a sophomore in Mgt is a lot of other things too. bu• that doesn't seem to matter. I friends who think people iik less than human. There }last ins times when I have lister- on, among friends ani! 4P' who curse homosexuals .ned. know if they realized hat T7' .ant. It meant I didn't a. • hness toward gass.Hi Alk as afraid to let them know I lk them know I was 55mpathen. Friend like Mark.

pprehensise about letting bcrs I have known and liked ,erair, I can only begin to think t.•, ait r Mark to tell strangers that H

members of the Wilde. run going to go before the student argue for funding. But when .d there would he a Maine Toiler there. they balked. ced me please not to cos er their efore the senate—please d..n't ames. If names were to he used, speak.•• they told me. it oser with a few staff mernhers reed, on principle. we owldn't • $.4 ithold the name 011 sine it %efore a public group. decision bothered me. Be.ause ',pie I hasct talked to 1.1% itgas, then the% have to he t ind fight for them. Ise. that argument Just doesn't . In this community. there is irse to be in the eyes ot %our lents than a homosexual. A stand in front of his peers in and sa% he is French. he is a . he is Jewish. he is ,t an% onality or religion, and the uld be nothing compared to The I violence suffered hs horm•ses- cr forget the night when Mark my apartment door. and when he told me he was fleeing from sho had heated to of his .is bar. toward the homosexual lite- inservatise state like Main, ts ion-existent. e two women—whom I before—were asking tor rr were afraid of risking f hey were afraid their pi cad their names in the Main., I would not he able to ;icier e. and the were afraid their Id find out and would not be :trstand. The% were afraid of f and alone. Vs should be more %mask in heir rights. But after I've seen )pen to a soca! homosexual. I 'gument stinks. .er ask Mark to take that kind uldn•t hear to see him hurt as such narrow-minded 1.14.. line mpus staff .441110614.0.

horna

Joel Kangct Bruce Wide'

114% ...let ," the games begin Tibenlati% ogreek Mame Campus • Friday. April 25, 19140 Celebration changes with the times

all Greeks in front of fraternity row. kept %er% neat. 'o% Leigh Ann Fehm A 'II alumnus. Sam Sezak. chair- "There were three formals a year." Staff writer man of the Black Bear Hall of Fame he said. "The women looked beautiful Friday remembers when things were really dif- in their long gowns; men wore tuxes Opening Ceremonies— 6:0I0p m Today's Greeks celebrate a it dif- ferent. An old ATO himself. Everything was hea%il% chaperoned. on the mall ferently Sezak en- than those of yesteryear. joyed fraternity life. "It made life At fraternity house parties. no women Greek Formal— Greek pret- 9:110p ni weekend has seen many changes t y good." he said. were allowed abo%e the first floor. You I )0a.m. 'out at Hilltop. Dana many of the traditional e%ents ha%e "There was a lot of hell-raising didn't dare." he said. Wilson survived. back is providing the musk then around Greek weekend. It was "Girls couldn't smoke. either. no sorority and I 25 tickets will be sold A game in '64 involved out- also the time that freshmen became sir." he said. "There was a cut polio of-season Saturday Easter bunnies hopping men and women." he said then too. Only two cuts. and those had down the mall Car Parade— 9:10-10: I 5a ni. All with their co-ed trainers. According to Sezak. freshmen had to 'oe made up." Trophies were fraternities and sororities awarded for speed on to buy their beanies and green neckties In Sezak's opinion, fraternities don't and how will be participating, judging r. well the rabbit was dressed. at the Bookstore the minute they have much of a mortality rate After the games. on originality and percentage to it was toga time in arrived. About Greek weekend time. "They're pretty strong." he said. the Memorial Gym where members participating. pat ,t,le Greeks dan- beanies were discarded and they no Fraternity houses ha‘e seen a lot of ced to the beat of the Royal Knight's leaves fron steam plant longer had to worry about calling up- changes. though. Many ha%e been bur- Concert -8 ;00 p.m in and the Five Satins. perclassment Memorial "sir" or has ing matches nt down and rebuilt; some were ne‘er Gym Devonsquare.Bill Chin In '68. activities started Thursday handy to light their cigarettes. rebuilt. with the election of a Greek God and nock. Pousette- Dart. Although Sezak was at Maine during Where University Motor Inn is now Raft race— 10:111 a. m.. no fo%c! goddess to preside o‘er the games. The prohibition. he admitted that "you there used to 'be a Catholic fraternit% than two to a raft and no games included car piling chariot could get more a pretty good home brew on house. Phi Kappa Phi. Because of low than four. Race begins racing, cracker eating. a fish game and Mill Street." at Sig I r tug-of-war. membership. the house was turned into and finishes at ATO. During Sezak's time. fraternities had a dormitory for That year the Greeks were girls in home Greek Games to be held 'oy enter- house mothers who were escorted bs economics. tained by the Turtles in engyl Gym— beginning at noon. the pit. brothers into meals. Suit coats were Saturday. there was barbeque a for worn to meals and the houses were A Salute to the Greek Heritage

We honor all those who have joined in the Greek system,

supporting its pride, enthusiasm,and ideals, The Greek

system has been a proud tradition for many years here on

campus. Let's keep it a lasting ane. Celebrate in Moderation UMO Police and Safety Department

In honor of the Greek Tradition Ra% Thibeau is TKE's own chef He adds a touch of class to our We thank those who have house with his outgoing per- worked to establish sonalilt% and kindness. Ray's deliciousl% prepared meals make us feel right at home at e‘er% strong ideals,good spirit, and unity meal of the day. Thank you Ray. for the Greek System. Son Office of Student Aid TKE is UNIQUE)

AIM A \\ 47PS? (V) \Ijksh- e0 0'4 Since February 22, 1901 The quality has always CateN come through! •

Pre 2S. IMO greek Maine Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 Bottle drive proceeds go imes -015 .15 oilf .0/14 afit 4:`-oet of to Muscular Dystrophy 0.1(- vyt 'by 6-1•4 1- Melissa Gay Tondreau Staff writer said. "Winners will be an- nounced Wednesday tg Ceremonies-6:110p in and the parties mall will be the same day at the dorm and frat." Formal— 9:0 up in - Interested in winning a party for This is the .m. at Hilltop. Dana your dormitory or fraternity, third year Sigma Chi has complete sponsored the bottle 1 is providing the with hot dogs, chips and a drive. The first S120 gift year netted $1.600 for 5 tickets will 'be sold certificate from Discount Beverages. Musclar and also helping Dystrophy while last year's total was ay a worthy cause? $1.400. trade— 9:10-10:15a in All All you have to do is donate empty the check to MusLular Dystrophy ities and sororities .?(1 bottles and cans to the Sigma Chi bot- is tle held until next September when participating, judging is drive on Monday and Tuesday Sigma nights Chi presents it on the Jerry Lewis .inality and percentage of to 'benefit Muscular Telethon over Labor Day weekend. !rs participating. parade Dystrophy. Sigma Chi doesn't escape from the Iron steam plant. "We'll be going to every dorm and fraternity drudgery of sorting cans by bringing 1 -8 ;IN p.m in Memorial on Monday and Tuesday them to a store or redemption center. Devonsquare.Bill Chin- nights between 7 and 10:30 p.m. collec- They will dump the empties on the Pousette- Dart. ting empty cans and bottles." said lawn, sort them out, and store them in ice— 1(1:31) a.m.. no fewer Donald 1 ondreau. chairman of the event. a Fox and Ginn trailer truck until the Ae0 to a raft and no more distributors Sisters from come to pick them up. Jur. Race begins at Sig Ell Tri Delta sorority will "We sponsor be helping us." this drive because we iishes at ATO. like to." Tondreau "The dorm and said. "It's for a Games to be held by fraternity con- worthy tributing the cause and it makes us feel I Gym— beginning at noon. most will win a party." good." UMainefraternity tradition trainsfor thefuture Beginning ± Heritage with the OTV Society. Ave.. the later university 'became more con- life helps students identify with a group known as Phi Gamma Delta. cerned with purchasing food for -to brothers. and fraternity adhering to state law. of people compatible to certain life has been a tradition at Today. most Jelling their product. fraternity life. WOO. fraternity parties are lifestyles. Fraternities also enable This tradition has been ever- relatively small "Fraternity life is a great training changing. in scope. Many of the students to establish leadership around I in the Greek systern, according to Associate Dean parties are fraternity for the future." Lucy said. of Student -sorority. BYOB. qualities such as controlling a budget. Activities William Lucy. or pre-arranged between fraternities. advisor to the fraternities. "The parties are smaller. but Lucy said that the ideals. The Greek fraternities were con- people are having just as much fun. centrating more on community service and they are adhering to the law." projects and the meaning of Lucy said. brotherhood Learn the Secrets of Your during initiation pr- According to Lucy. there are many Greek Society many years here on ceedings. Some fraternities have advantages for students changed to join one of the term "pledge" to UMO's 16 fraternities or 10 sororities. "Study Greek" "associate member." and the term Lucy said the biggest change Courses available "hell in the week" to "help week" in an at- last 10 years of fraternity life involves lebrate in Moderation tempt GR I Introduction to Greek to get away from the hazing the growing commitment in com- reputation of r Department fraternity initiation. munity service projects. He noted CI I Greek & Latin literature in English) "Hazing, as we can conjure up recent endeavors as Alpha examples Tau of it. has disappeared from Omega's recent Fraternity Fight Night. For more information contact the university scene." Lucy said. which earned S2.000 for the United Dept. of Foreign Languages and Classics Another more recent change in Way; Phi Gamma Delta's 24 hour fraternity life deals with the extinction marathon. which raised over $5.000 of the fraternities' selling alcohol at for the Jimmy Fund; and last open parties. Tuesday's fraternity-sorority blood According to Lucy. the selling drive. hii.leau is TisL's own of where 414 pints of blood were chef alcohol without a license on campus collected. ds a touch of class In our has become a tradition at UNIO. but According to Lucy. with his outgoing per- there are many due to university liability concerns and advantages for students in joining t y and kindness Ray's one alcohol-related accidents on College of UMO's 16 fraternities. Fraternity usly prepared meals make I right at home at every (ef the day Thank you

Bon Appe::

EIQUE JJ DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI ETA KAPPA Since 1906, Phi Eta Kappa has been a strong point in the UMO Fraternity System. apt° A We are very proud of our past. Our PHI GAMMA DELTA brothers have represented the United States RgEKG in the Olympic Games, and given wishes success on their lives on the the battlefields of war. tLx04_5) upcoming weekend. At Phi Eta Kappa the green door swings one way. A man is measured by the size of his heart, spot his coat. 8greek .kfaine Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 Alpha Phi recruits 'little brothers'

by George W. Roche program here.' system." When asked why he thought Staff writer The role of the 17 men in the At this time. the new members the sorority has initiated male sorority is still being defined and do not have to pa!, dues. nor do members into its This semester. organization hc Alpha Phi Gough said "by next year. they they have any voting priviledges replied. "It's just Sorority has initiated a social thing a "little will have their own meetings. in the sorority They wanted brothers" program. some guys to ;st: They are not yet a working unit Activities that the pledges were associated with Out of a pledge the sororit‘ so class of 25. 17 and are just beginning to grapple involved with this semester in- they could male students achieved have sonic guys al special with parliamentary procedure." cluded a sorority-sponsored bike- their social functions." status as "little 'orothers" in the When asked what attraction a-thon and assisting the "In the future it may 34-member sorority. sorority deselop life would have to male sisterhood with room im- into a stronger bond." he Alpha Phi President Mimi students. said Gough remarked. provements. "For me it has been a Gough said "our national "Some ser% (of the little brothers) One of the newly-initiated rewarding experience. It organization has had little came to the sorority helped brother because they brothers. who asked not to be me understand better what programs for the last weren't into fraternity got:, several life. but. identified. said. "The first time. I on in sorority life and years and we thought that still wanted to have ha, it would an all-around went just because I wanted to go dispelled some beliefs that ise interesting to start a sort of actisity in I had the Greek to a party." held on sororities." he said.

MURPHY Chopped Sirloin with Half Lobster $5.99 LOBSTER SEAFOOD Sirloin Tips ica".) STEAK BEEF $4.95 SALAD BAR Small House Sirloin knelt CWEF.. MIL ;-44174 New York Sirloin Serving Dinner From 5.00 PM • 18-20 oz. Boneless to 10.00 PM Sunday thru $8.50 Thursday & 5:00 PM 11:00 PM Friday & Si,turdav I his Greek gives her time Tuesday A! afternoon to purticipaic in the annual blood drive. 1 "dude Baked Potato The total effort _felljust 11 pints short or the N'evr England record. [photo by Gail Brooks.]

BE WY FOR THE OUTDOOR FUN! MAINE SUNVISORS No CAPS CN MU NOW!! AT THE ATHLETIC STORE-MEMORIA GYM LOBBY SPECIAL OFFER .20' OFF WITH THIS COUPON (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ittle 0.614tet (!ouncil lit

supports our brothers and all Greeks during Greek Week •

11 25. 1980 Maine Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 greek9 ;ers' Greeks raise funds to benefit charities asked why he thought only has initiated male University of Maine at Orono Jimmy Fund. .s into its organization Presentation of a check United Way and the sets ice agencies fair was he fraternities and sororities have raised at a future Boston organized by Alpha Tau "It's just a social thing I.00o Red Sox baseball assisted by that organization. The af- Omega fraternity. more than 51 to help others since game is being considered. anted some guys to be Easier. ed with the sorority so Two esents brought uld have more than les some guys at Beneficiaries of four major fund S4.404) in pledges to assist :lal functions." campership raising projects carried out by the programs of the Pine Tree Society he future it for may deselop UMO Greek system include the Jimmy. Crippled Children and Adults. A tronger bond." dance he said Fund which aids youngsters afflicted marathon sponsored 'oy Gamma Sigma le it has been a sers with cancer. the United Way of Penob- Sigma sorority returned ig more than for experience. It helped scot Valley and the Pine Tree Society. $241141, while a Skate-a-Thon sponsored erstand better what got!, for Crippled Children and Adults. by Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity ex- sorority life and has pects to raise more than VANS). some i•eliefs that I had relay marathon sponsored BicYcks A by Phi Last week a sororities." he said Gamma Delta fraternity obtained Fraternity Fight Night in some which 24 amateur fighters 3, 5 & 10 Speeds 55.000 in pledges and the full amount from I I dif- ferent fraternities 'Nixed in three-round Sales & Service collected from the esent will go to the esents ped Sirloin raised nearls 52.000 for the Mle•abeame alf Lobster 4 I Unlvegs $5.99 Takars No push, no hustle. rloin Tips Our huge inventory speaks for itself. And our staff of long-time bike people will help you find the bike $4.95 that's just right for you. Our head mechanic, Pat Pelletier, has over ten years of House Sirloin experience in repairing bicycles. He's the best there is. He ran 4-16oz. his own bike shop for years in Old Town, and now he's with $5.95 The Rack. We have men's, women's and children's 3, 5 10 and 12 speed York Sirloin bikes, as well as stingray and MX bicycles, so you can be sure to oz. Boneless find just what you want at The Rack. $8.50

Mains Square, Hogan Road. Bangor 945-6474 or 745-6475 Monday. Thursday & Friday 10-9 Tuesday. Wednesday & Saturday 10-6 Closed Sunday

1- • , Best wishes to all .-J110 111105.7 UMO 41111:1 11r.h.".. °fa:::%41 011. 1.t Greek Weekend's most skilled events, the keg throw. gets some attention as a Phi Epsilon member makes a mighty etti)rt. [photo by Donna Sotomayort Fraternities and Sororities as they celebrate beta eta Chapter Greek Week 1980. ((.1 of Beta Theta Pi Student Activities and Organizations salutes Memorial Union The UMO Greek System :end 1980... on GREEK WEEKEND '80 n us. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

VES! • I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU DO. I WOULDN'T WANT TO BE LIKE YOU iogreek Maine Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 Houses- they've come a long way

r y4la

--"'"IrrakiPakom•••••92•01.1.11••• 1•0••••••111111.••••010 roar

- An uncommon sight is Pi Beta Phi's log cabin.fraternity house above. and Delta Upsilon now resides in the old Phi Mu Delta IP house. Theta Chi used to be located between Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi. A fire leveled the structure in November. 1956. All photos courtesy' ofspecial collection

Greetings and Best Wishes To Our Greeks From the UMO Administration Phi Kappa Sigma is shown before the wings were added in 1956. THE DELTA UPSILON UNIVERSITY OF MAINE) FRATERNITY BOARD proudly celebrates WISHES THE BEST TO ALL GREEKS DURING GREEK their Chapter's 10th anniwrsary WEEK AND THROUGHOUT TM' COMING YEAR. May 16th, 1980

• oodp, It • (04 • 7-tALPHA GAMMA RH ‘F-ARinfie3, CF0R.E.3-) TER,'e l

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loy,4Alig‘ R f113 , C RZGAI *co ga.aril ER. out :4 pri7P RIPc r ' 7e.: :415:341%2T L5 5 °I Halo, (775p., PfER jc /2. i („a5c 8/7 Pa 6wo 0.-.. 414/E4cLAtfe:i,--(42,)Ski&(YX 25. 1980 Marne Campus • Friday. April 25, 1980 page ii 3uprr McDonald wins Grady creative writing contest bv Ernie Clark The second place prize of $750 was won Staff writer A S500 third prize was won by Leigh Ann by Eleanor Thurston, a master's candidate Oddity." Denis Daigle of Bath for "OPEC Fehm, a senior journalism major from in English from Troy. Thurston, who Madness," and Gregory Carr of Auburn John Christian McDonald. a sophomore Suffield. Conn. Fehm submitted a radio received an honorable mention last year. for "The Cave." The three honorable from Vinalhaven. has on the Steve Grady broadcast transcript entitled "I Get By." wrote an essay entitled "Fire.' mention winners earned prizes of $350, Memorisl Fund competition for a true story Honorable mention awards went to John creative about personal experiences Gilbert $250 and $150, respectively. writers. during a fire. of Marblehead, Mass., for "Space McDonald won the $1,000 first prize by virtue of his essay "From the Island." a sensitive piece about experiences on a boat off the Maine Coast. The competition is held annually for 1 students who have completed at least three dt, _ Art) semesters of study at UMO and have taken eiher English or journalism courses. The e competition is held in honor of the late SAVE 50+ Steve Grady. UMO Class of 1932. ON OUR use above. and Delta Upsilon BIG 12-INCH PIZZAS 10E015 • BAKED ON OUR 00L.1 alai i FRESH HOMEMADE DOUGH

bongo( mall cm THIS COUPON I EXPIRES MAY3

Bring your ." ei + GUI____) ja..... CLIP COUPON ••N MI favorite love to t Wishes a e a •union : WW1 U. Sing's ks (continued from page 3) P 99c SPECIAL i she said, emphasizing that with union s for quiet dinner representation. ▪ a an "arbitration" Pn)ce'• Get a quarter-pound • dure would prevail. II II tration Thisis is when a neutral third party hears g hamburger & an order• the grievance. The arbitrator's for two. Penobscot Plaza recommen- • a dations would be binding i of french fries for Just on both the I s Bangor 947 employee and the administration. Coffin a 99c with this coupon a -8308 said. An arbitrator can award back pay and la § damages if they are justly called for, she i Not valid with Jr. Single. i ‘. said. "They have more power than an I Not good with any other offer- 111 ON advisory one." she said. cheese or tomato extra II Arbitrators can also reinstate an em-: II ployee who has been unjustly dismissed. a Good at Bangor Mall Coffin III said. It's all in the contract, and the i. length and Union St. I of this contract cannot be predicted •1le until Wendv's II the employees state their final i tes decision on the matter. Expires on May3., 1980ajr Job security is another problem that in U. PaL Pizza of Orono needs to be reckoned with, she said. 1 saying. "At this point there is no logical Fresh Dough Pizza, Sandwiches, language for who gets layed off." Calzones, Cold Beer, Milk and Soft Drinks iniwrsary A union contract "can provide for a system whereby people are layed off and (free delivery to UMO campus with orders over recalled on the basis of seniority." Coffin 15.601k said. Job reclassification problems will also be attempted to be "cleared up," she said. "Wednesday Special" 866-5505 According to Jennifer Minamoto. Teamster representative, "As with all the 14" pepperoni only other units we've represented around the pizza 13.40 state, we've been able to get better contracts which include wage increases. higher benefits. and protective language regarding working conditions." tRH Minamoto said that MTA traditionally has been a union representing profession- The Theatre Division School of als. whereas the Teamsters has tradition- ally "been working for the welfare of the Performing Ms -Roo, blue collar and clerical workers." One significant problem Minamoto pviro mentioned was the 9.5 percent wage increase last July for these employees, "but (the University) didn't tell them that at the same time they were freezing all the merit increases." Although the university usually gives their employees an annual salary increase, Proudly Presents William there really isn't an obligation to unless they were represented by a collective Shakespeare's bargaining contract, Minamoto said. --#Ea "There is always the possibility that they 1 Won't get tile increase, although it's not eteCe‘.5 0 probable," she said. Minamoto said the university is "making io/zArk: a mess'• out of the job evaluation system. hrP Employees who seek higher wages in April 29-May 3 Hauck Auditorium Li) certain departments, do so by getting higher job classification status so that they Cipe might be paid more. While some depart- $2.00 The Tempest 8:15 curtain ment employees do this, others do not, thereby creating inequities, she said .wire Maine Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980

Soldier has ears sewn to emergency room bed

VIRGINIA BEACH—The Na‘y said it appears that a sailor was strap- ped to a hospital bed in a military emergency room and his ears sewn to the bedding. The sailor allegedly had become violent during his treatment two weeks ago at a clinic at the Little Creek Amphibious Base in Virginia Beach. Navy sources say the sailor was not seriously hurt and has returned to duty. The Navy's investigation of the incident continues. Officials say suspects have been identified and disciplinary action will be taken it warranted. Anderson fails to meet Maine filing deadline

AUGUSTA—Short of going to court the only way John Anderson could get on the Maine ballot in November would be as a write-in candidate. The deadline for candidates to file to get on the ballot as indi‘iduals or as third-party candidates was April I . Deputy Secretary of State James Henderson said other candidates haw complained in the past about how early dependent candidate. Maine's filing deadline is. And he said He said the only way that Anderson could not it could be challenged is in even run as Camels in rude America court if someone a "sticker" candidate in wanted to complain which his name was that the Maine law printed on stickers Some years ago camels were is unconstitutional. to be handed out to state and can be seen on the Anderson. who voters at polling imported into this country with dropped out of the places. He said stickers plains in large numbers. It is Republican nomination are only the idea that they might be of race Thursday. allowed in primaries, not believed that in time they will said he will run as general elec- value upon our Western plains. a third-party, in- tions become as common in New But owing to bad management Mexicio or and Arizona as the buf- some other cause. they did not falo Direetway Paper Warehouse DO YOU OWN A CAR? prove is now East of the Rocky profitable and so they were Mountains. High Garage turned The hump and other Bond-Mimeo-Duplicate -Prices Got You Down loose on the Gilla and Salt portions River of the camel make good Xerox-IBM Copy Rolls DO YOUR OWN AUTO bottoms. Here they have food. REPAIRS lived RENT-A-LIFT 5. and prospered in a wild Envelopes-Pads or RENT-A-BAY Brake Jobs-Exh. Sys. Toilet & Facial Tissue Trans and Eng. Changes etc. Direct Prices TIRE MACHINE and BAL. For information call 942- 2628 DIRECTWAY SERVICES I 942-2782 Good • 1216 Hammond St.. • news about Bangor. Me. 1216 Hammond St.. Bangor. Me 4111. 4111o. ... 4111o. 41.. Applications :auto insurance for Are Now Being Accepted for PRISM EDITOR & BUSINESS MANAGER :college students• • We'd like to insure your car. mation. Or simply complete Those interested Why? Because we specialize and gi in either of these paid • in mail the coupon below providing auto insurance and we'll positions for young send you a rate should pick up an application drivers. quotation. There's • in no obligation, of course. 107 Lord Hall. Who are we? Criterion Deadline for submitting Insurance Company is a dependable. Call or Write: applications financially strong company offering Criterion Insurance Co. Wed. April 30th important • in 107 Lord Hall benefits like: convenient Rte. 9 payment plans, country-wide claim service, driver training discounts Cape Porpoise , and a wide choice Me'04014! of coverages to TEL:(207)967- Wedgewood Apartments protect you and your car. 4256 Like to know more? Call or Criterion • Portland, visit us today for a free, personal rio Maine rate quotation and oci) Insurance • complete infor- Company _II Yes! send me a free auto Wedgewood Apartments Please insurance rate quotation. • offers for your Name Male Single Age :consideration newly decorated Female Married housing ranging fr Address efficiencies to large, modern Apr a 3-bedroom apartments City which are within walking distance State& Zip of the Portland campus and Maine Spouse s Occupation Medical Center. °I.ICACSupaANYAN hon WITHIN THE LAST 3 YEARS Been Involved in an accident? Had Yes 1 No license suspended or How many? revoked? Yes ti No Been convicted of a traffic Call or write violation? Yes 1] No I if you are considering Give brief details about How many? a yearly any yes answers above includ,rig approximate dates rental,summer sub-let,or fall rental.

Model ' r No Body Car Yr Make (Granada Style Days per week driven Dart etc i Cyl (sedan to 1 2-dr. etc 1 work For further details call Car 2 al _car 82- One way mileage Anne Atkinson at 20 List all additional drivers Car *1 Car•2- 7-772-4724 or write Wedgewood I in your household 111 Male or Location of car if different I Age Married %of Apartments, Female Relation us. from above address 94 Park Avenue,Portland, or Single Car el 111 Maine 04101 Car P2 Car *1 City % % State _%_ % Car • III2 City 111 % State •MN MI CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY NMI. tlaine Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 J.. 4, opinion Your right to know Thomas D. -.eel° EQUAL TI ME Courtesy "Who in his right mind would students may have to Move want to live on a quiet to The daily Maine Campus welcomes section?" another section in their dorm The student asking this question letters to the editor. Please keep (assuming they aren't interested them at an open forum brief and type them double-- held many in a quiet section) this incon- weeks ago was serious. spaced. We may have to edit letters "Fur- venience can hardly be compared for thermore." he added. space, clarity, taste, style. "tell with being denied your lifestyle accuracy students who want that or libel. lifestyle choice completely! At least Send that they'll have one them to us at Suite 7A, Lord to find it off- student leader recognized Hall. campus." In this brief this UMO. Orono, Maine 04469 statenient. fact when he told me Please the essence of privately he include signature, phone the controversy supported my decision number over quiet sections was because it and address. Names with- captured. acknowledge the diversity held in special When all the rhetoric of circumstances. is set student lifestyle interests and aside, the basic issue behind did the not favor one group over quiet sections issue is not whether another. 1.'1:shawl treasures the vice president for Student Af- Liz Hale fairs rejected the advice of the In- But I wonder how many people ter-Dormitory Board, but rather would agree with me that all of whether UMO respects the desire this controversy over quiet sec- Have you got a job? of some students to live a tions would probably be un- relatively quiet 'lifestyles. Accep- necessary if each of us practice a ting the IDB recommendation, bit more courtesy and respect The past participle is followed WORLD. would have meant denying toward one another. Loud music the pluperfect and dis ided several hundred in a section at 11 p.m. Whenever I'm feeling students their on a school se% en for the social ecommik par- lifestyle choice. going night; a soccer game in ticularly nasty. I walk into with the the sec- WIC Tit 4,4.4 Obourver salue of the fig and fir trees to a Lifestyles Committee tion corridor during exam bortumegLATmnSvmdWm crowded room and recommen- week; exist only to 'oe dis tiled say loudly . dation stereo by the "Got a job yet?" to create six additional speakers blaring out of a pronoun that was quiet sections dorm window subtracted An instant hush falls. means no student is toward an from the war of the roses followed being denied academic building immediately by complete his lifestyle choice in during class multiplied by two. bedlam. university residence hours. Do we Some break into sobs. halls next really need to be Others trs fall. While this decision told such activities • Sound familiar? to cover by speaking also are discour- lea rapid's means trial approximately 150 teous and disrespectful? It's about this time of year that about the job they'd like to get Id can be seen on the I begin to wonder why I shelled (you know, the one that pa% n large numbers. It 1, out $4741 clams just to put myself S811.1Nlll for playing frisbee es et s , that in time they will through torture. Iwo weeks). Setting as common in New Of course I'm not the only Some draw into catatonic record straight and Arizona as the :wi- one. l'ou can spot kllow suf. states. I saw one man try to make To the Editor: different. llow East of the Rocky terers a mile away Oy either the his body look like a resume. People have oeen com- ins. The hump and other toolhpiiks holding open Another tried to crawl into his plaining about concerts up here long the I'd like to set a few rumors and of the camel make good Mood-shot eyes or the t ss itching coffee cup. And one poor soul enough. so we decided to try something misnomers straight about the concert "off the wall." L've been working writing hand or by the distracted just sighed and stopped this Saturday. the breathing. First of all. the Greeks last two and a half months getting way they keep bashing into trees were not given 20 free tickets. They something like this off the ground. I rocks. dogs, people and beer had 500 set I. howeser. have it cat.t) aside for the Greek com- came up with the one cent price with kegs. munity to a %Vheneser someone asks ill have do with what they pleased. $!.00 donation for a few reasons. It These symptoms always The tickets appear a job vet. I smile and say yes. were not given to them free; was to keep the ticket prices low towards the end of a they semester. "What is it?" they ask. were all more than willing to enough for everyone to go to the con- imn spring terni is always donate the worse. "Wouldn't you like to know." I dollar we requested for each cert. and to raise a little money for an about That's the time we hase to worrs answer. ticket. That is more than I can say for : elevator in Memorial Union. :wow (easy) the Tiff RI Al Works every time. rest of the student body. The We decided to pool the money from reason the Greeks had the rights to a few groups together so we could get a these tickets was because they donated bigger and better show off the ground. ice a good amount of the money (5150)) for We also did : it as a service for every needed to get a show like this off the student on campus. Tickets were Gives invaluable service ground. sold • If it was nc, for the man in advance so we would not have a mad !he ditor: other issues. power and the money donated for the rush at the doors. ents. 111 show, then something like this might Tickets More recently. the Peace Committee at first were being sold for 1111 • As an alumnus 01 the University has organized esents not have gotten off the ground. We one cent a piece. >r simply of aimed at with a dollar donation complete and Maine (1976). I was surprised and ex- pros iding a deeper understandigg arrived at a figure of 500 tickets for the for the cies ator fund. Something oupon of like below and well tremely disappointed to hear that the the starvation in Canibodia. the Greeks by a proportionate share of the this was getting abused and people monies a rate quotation. There's • citoinet had recommended not to fund hostage crisis in Iran. the Soviet in- they donated and the expected were not willing to help us out to help crowd ion, of course. the Maine Peace Action Committee for vasion of Afganistan. and the rein- in attendance. They normally the cause we were working for. All they nevi year While attending UMO. stitution of draft registration. !lase a concert just for the Greeks on had in mind were themselves and get- 11 or Write: gained knowledge and experience Many of the political positions that this weekend. but decided to pool their ting a ticket to the show. People began )insurance co through MPAC activities that I ton- MPAC takes are indeed controversial. money with us in order to provide a coming in line with 20 ID's and were • better It) i)e indispensable to my But what progressive social changes show for the Greeks and the coming back in line again using the campus education. During those years the !lase eser taken place outside of con- community at large. same ID's. Instead of offering poise , Me Peace Committee worked on impor- trov ery? The civil rights movement. th SEA members also had tickets reser- everyone a chance to get tickets. people ved 04014 tant issues that weren't being addressed anti-war movement and the women's for them. These tickets again were were hoarding as many tickets as not given 967-4256 11 oy any other organization in the movement were all unpopular in their to the members, but instead possible. area. were and the same situation exists today. beginnings. Changes have come about sold for the dollar donations we asked • Those people who got tickets were Criterion • In the last few sears. MPAC has only through a great deal of debate and for. The members of SEA donated a the lucky' ones and I'm sure the show Insurance Pros'Jed an insaluable service to the struggle. lot of their time toward the show. and I will prove to 'oe worthwhile. There will • unisersits and to the community at When the senate meets next week to feel they should have first Company... say on a be no tickets at the door. so we are WEI large. In ticket to get in the show with. 1975 when the committee was make final budget decisions, the issue asking people who do not have tickets !nulled It is not true rate quotation. it sponsored teach-ins and won't be whether or not to fund just an SEA member got hold not to bother coming to the doors. As dis.pssions organization. of 100 tickets. The that helped expose the another obscure campus person who wrote for the people who do have tickets. I Male Single truth about U.S. insolsement Rather it will decide whether or the letter to the Campus should Female Married in Viet- not the get am making a plea. Please try and nam. In their facts 1976 it began a newsletter that University of Maine should help take straight before rattling off at cooperate with us and the police during pros ided challenge the mouth. Not one bit -Apt 11 information about the on the of world peace and of information the show. pronlenis of world hunger. the abuse social justice in a serious way. in that letter was correct. 11 ()I American textile workers the affect correct. • of multinational corporations on the Sincerely The reason I decided to do this show Dan Mathieu • world economic order. and many Kingsley Sleight was to try and do something new and Concert Chairman

y many? • r many? • approximate dates • • Days per week driven to work 111 :ar a 1-Car 52 3ne way mileage :ar a Car 112.-

.ocation of car it different torn above address • :ar Ii City ;tate :ar *2 City 111 ;tote • TODAY..... ,sports Maine Waiting in the wings...Campus • Friday. April 25. 1980 by Ernie Clark and Dale McGarrigle Staff writers Other scouts felt that when Harris has trouble shooting the 'ball he has trouble adjusting "Everybody knows about his game to more of a Rufus."—Stu Inman, Vice-President, team-oriented passing concept. Portland Trailblazers "Rufus has a tendency that if he doesn't shoot well, he doesn't do other well. Rufus Harris. For four years. things as such as moving without the the ball." Hammel MAN in UMO basketball. 2206 career continued. One phase points, second in scoring in New of Harris' game which England basketball history behind could help in the pros is. by having Ron played forward. Perry of Holy Cross. Number one in knowing how to work against bigger players scoring in 1980 in New England with a for rebounds. 25.6 average. Associated Press Two factors which scouts liked were All- Harris' American honorable mention and strength and his jumping ECAC North Co-Player of the Year with Perry in 1980. Marty Blake. editor of the newsletter The pros Court Report and consultant to • know Harris is coming. Jim Foley of the Houston Rockets nearly every pro team in the world. said. "Rufus is well known around the said. "Rufus has good strength and is league." But where will Rufus go in the in excellent physical shape.•• A draft on June 10? In the first round? Chicago scouting report proclaimed No way. say the pros. He'll have to that Harris' strength would help him as make it as a fringe player. a guard. Brendon Suhr. a scout for the To find out the inside scoop. the Atlanta Hawks. added "Rufus has Marne Campus contacted the NBA NBA size as a guard." teams. Some. like Pheonix and L.A.. Roger Lapham. a former teammate were too busy with the playoffs to talk of Harris and a ninth-round draft pick to a college newspaper. But 15 teams of the Milwaukee Bucks. stated. were talking. talking about the "Rufus is a strong kid. with ability to swingman supreme. who averaged 211 score and rebound. He's good inside points a game his last three years at and outside." UMO. Al Menendez. director of player per- Harris' offensive abilities have im- sonnel for the New Jersey Nets. while pressed most of the professional saying that Harris had a pro 'body and scouts. who feel that this phase of his good physical ability, added that game gives him the best shot of cat- Harris was at an "in-between size" for ching on with an NBA team next fall. a guard. Hammel of Milwaukee credited Harris with good jumping ability. but -mower.- Carle of San Antonio said. "His fireplug build may work against him "IeVekS., with guarding the quick guards and •••••••••• in playing the transition game. which is becoming a bigger part of the professional game." However. Chappelle said. Although he shot only 6-22 in the first "Harris "Rufus two games needs a second to get the shot has played all three positions. He's of the Portsmouth. Va. all- off. He'd star tournament, probably have to come off a even defended some centers. This is a which was essentially screen and shoot." a scouting showcase, very unusual situation for a Division scouts are aware Chappelle feels of his scoring prowess. that Harris has to One player." learn to shoot the ball a little quicker Harris' major obstacle "His shooting is an attribute that when in pursuit of gives he is open and not rely as much a professional basketball career him a chance to make the pros." on putting will be Gary Fitzsimmons. the ball on the floor. his ability to orient his physical at- assistant coach and "He's probably chief scout of the Kansas not going to 'mat tributes and basketball skills toward City Kings. too many people one-on-one. playing said. "I liked him at Portsmouth. He needs the "shooting guard" position to play for a team that runs plays in the NBA. although he was off and on at that with Scouts have questions a pick offense.'• Hammel added. concerning his ballhandling tournament. It's tough to judge a ability and player at an all-star tournament." "He is an offensive machine." ad- ded Michael Brunjer. assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons. Harris' scoring ability stems from two factors. according to the scouts; good range and the ability to free him- self for a shot. Scouts acknowledge that Harris can score consistently from within 20 feet. and UMO Coach Skip Chappelle. a draft pick of the St. Louis Hawks in 1961. agrees. "He was a I4-foot shooter in prep school, which was why he wasn't highly recruited. Now he can hit from 22 feet and in." Chappelle said. Several scouts commented that Harris can free himself for a jump shot with an assortment of moves and jum- ping ability that elevates him above most guards. "He can work to get his shots." said George Carle. assistant coach and chief scout of the San Antonio Spurs. "That is a rare quality in a college ballplayer." Another advantage for Harris is his experience at working offensively un- derneath the basket as a forward at UMO. According to the scouts. Harris could be able to take his man under the hoop and shoot over him for high per- centage shots, provided he can make the transition to the guard position in the NBA. One scout. Bert Hammel of the Milwaukee Bucks, feels that Harris could have trouble getting his shot off in the NBA due to his positioning of the ball as he releases. "I-le could have trouble getting his shot off. He places the ball right in front of the defender." Hammel said. Dril 25. 1980 Malne Camin, • irtdav. April 25. 1980 /4,/! type,oe or(Mr 51,( sports., •• • Rufus Harris and couts felt that when Harris the NBA draft le shooting the ball he has quickness in defending against Other justing his game to more of a guards- lied passing concept Detroit Pistons' scout Michael Brun- In his four-year has a tendency that if he jer stated that Harris played Prr" stay here at with his UMO. oot well, to the basket Rufus Harris has played he doesn't do other back a lot, like a forward. spectacularly Nell. such as moving without rather than facing and has the the basket like a statistics to Hammel continued. guard. show it. Aording ase of Harris' game which to Roger Laotian]. Harris Career in the pros is. by haying will have to prove his ball-handling 2206 career points .ward. knowing how to work abilitv to the pro scouts. 21.4 career points per game igger players for rebounds. -lie will have to work on cutting average )rs which scouts liked down on turnovers were somewhat, He 806 career rebounds ,trength and his jumping committed turnovers because he han- 7.8 career rebounds per game dled the ball so much, like the turnover average flake. editor of the newsletter problem 1 arry Bird is has ing now Career field goal percentage--46 Teri and consultant to because he was such a cog for Maine." percent :..ry pro team in the world. I apham said. Career free throw percentage fus has good strength and is "Rufus can be -- spectacular but has to 79 percent one game scoring ent physical shape." A work on playing the guard position. scouting report proclaimed particularly handling the ball." said Career free throw percentage-79 s' strength would help him as Brunjer of Detroit. percent lrendon Suhr. a scout for Others. such the as Bob Warner. one game scoring high-36 points lawks. added "Rufus has assistant coach of BU. UMO graduate four times as a guard." and former eighth round draft pick of _apham. a former teammate the Milwaukee Bucks. and John 198o and a ninth-round draft pick Miller. scout for the Denver Nuggets 25.6 points per game viilwaukee Bucks. stated. (who have six of the first 51 picks in the 211 rebounds a strong kid, with ability to draft). said that Harris' ballhandling rebound. He's good inside skills is not a potential problem. UMO records held Defensively'. Harris has to prove that endez. director of player per- he can stay step-for-step with today's Career the New Jersey Nets. while quick NBA guards. Chappelle admits most points-2206 it Harris had a pro body and that Harris has not had to defend most field goals-834 ysical ability, added that against quick guards during his college most field goals attempted-1759 s at an "in-between size" for career. most free throws-538 "He has defended so much inside, so most free throws attempted 681) of Milwaukee credited he's nes er had to shut down a guard most games played-103 th good jumping ability but with that first defensive step. He has to San Antonio said. "His adjust defensively to the guard Season wild may work against him position." Charff)elle said. most points-7I8 ding the quick guards and in Hammel of Milwaukee also most games played-28 le transition game. which is questioned Harris' quickness. but most field goals-271 z a bigger part of the noted that during the Portsmouth most free throws attempted-216 'al game." tourney-. he exhibited good positioning best scoring average-25.6 !r. Chappelle said. "Rufus on defense that allows him to help out d all three positions. He's his teammates. nded some centers. This is a The Chicago Bulls scouting ual report situation for a Division termed Harris' defensive ability r." "a liability." a sentiment which is echoed major obstacle in pursuit of by scouting consultant Marty Blake. mai basketball career will ix "He'll have to work harder on to orient his physical at- defense." Blake said. 22 teams choosing from nd basketball skills toward Chappelle praised Harris' American and ability to maintain the same standards e "shooting defensive Canadian colleges. and guard" position ability underneath the basket. also junior day in and day out against the hockey leagues. In the best A. Scouts have questions "He's a strong defender NBA. there are basketball players in the world. his ballhandling in the low 22 teams, drafting from college ability and hole area. He's a good defender teams On the other hand. Harris' attitude on a with 12-15 players. This makes forward. but we've asked for a toward basketball could net him a few him to smaller talent pool for the NBA defend a few guards to pick points in the eyes of the scouts and in the past two from. But with only 242 years. which isn't an player slots coaches. easy transition to and no-cut contracts. it becomes make." Chappelle said. har- "Another advantage Rufus has is his der for college seniors to realize personality Other scouts are optimistic the and overall attitude." said about dream of playing in the pros. Chappelle. Harris' defensive potential. Fitzsim- "An awful lot of the time. mons Generally. the NBA player personnel the ninth, of Kansas City called Harris tenth and eleventh men stick a people say Harris will go in the middle due to their 'hard-nose'l. good defensive player." personality; are they rounds (3-6). Fitzsimmons of Kansas willing to while Suhr of Atlanta thought highly work hard and play team 01 City commented. "Harris' position in ball? Rufus Harris' defensive ability.. has that quality. It will the draft could change depending on help if he "Harris plays good. physical defen- is able to show that he is a se." said who is drafted and who comes out as good person in a short tryout Bob Ferry. general manager hardships." period." of the Washington Harris has the offensive capability to Bullets, a team that But Dick McGuire. is reported to head scout of the play NBA basketball but there are be seriously interested in New York Knicks. predicted Harris' serv Harris several questions that linger in the ices. could go as high Offensively as the late second scouts' minds. One scout. Al Menen- and defensively. Harris round. McGuire saw Harris has to prove at the dez of New Jersey. suggested that to the NBA that he can Marquette game gmuaakrethed. and said. "Rufus had Harris might have to spend some time transition from forward to excellent game." an Jim Rodgers. in the minor leagues refining his skills. director of player personnel for the a la Billy Ray Bates. Carle of San Antonio stated. "Rufus formerly of the gmuuasrd. Cleveland Caveliers. expects Harris to Maine Lumberjacks and most tpick_ up the court sense of a recently be drafted soon after the second "the Rock" of the Portland Trail round. Blazers. "The only thing that will hold Rufus s)ack is But nine of the eleven NBA teams "He played as a star in college. that he is not a bona fide guard. He since he who would venture a guess agreed that has a lot of things to learn that could played so much at forward." Harris would be picked sometime said Roger bet- keep him out of the league for a year or Lanham. ween the third and the sixth round. so." Menendez -11's tough said. "He might have for the scouts to make Hammel of Milwaukee said. "A to play in the minor the transition for leagues to work on him from forward to person who is considered in the middle aspects of his team game." guard." added Bert Hammel. ( rounds has some question marks in the "He has some points to work on. happelle said that Harris has had to make scouts' minds." but he has a shot." added George transitions before. As with any other potential middle Carle of San Antonio. "Corning in as a freshman, he didn't there in-, know round draft choice. are The sentiment among NBA scouts which direction he was going Harris go to tangibles that aid and abet and others knowledgeable about (forward of guard). But he's the the gained chances of catching on with an NBA NBA draft is that while Rufus Harris confidence to become a superstar Several scouts questioned the has that he is." club. potential both offensively and C'happelle said. level of competition that Harris faced defensively. there It arc phases of his should be pointed out that any in college. While Maim) faced the likes game that he will have draftuog to work on in process is vers unpredictable. of DePaul. Marquette. I_SU. and order to become one of the As Bob 242 players Warner said. "I was told I'd go Alabama. they also play the Vermonts in the National Basketball Association. higher and went lower." and New Hampshires of the basketball Still. the NBA draft is the easiest to world. While such scouts as Dick "Rufus Harris is an NBA prospect." handicap. hut by no means easy. In the McGuire of the Knicks and Bert said Jim Rodgers of the Cleveland NFL there are 28 teams. drafting front Hammel of the Bucks praised Harris' Cavaliers. But Dick McGuire of the college football teams 36-point performance against Knicks countered. "He'll have to be in Player with up to 120 rosters. In the NHL. there arc Marquette. other scouts question his the right place at the right time." 16 sports Maine Carripiis • Friday. April 25. 1980 Blue and White UNH invades Maltaneyfor 2 game Saturday The traditional Blue-White football game promises by Scott Colc ts a 2-2 record with a 1.93 ERA and has to be a fieldhouse. Mahan last pitched a week wide-open affair tomorrow as Staff writer pitched well for the Wildcats but has ago in a lo-1 triumph over Vermont UMO's done so squad concludes spring without much luck of late. Af- Clark owns a 3-3 record with a 3.11S practice with With ter throwing its annual intra- the blessings of Mother a no-hitter in Florida ERA and his team leading total of 1: squad Nature. Mahaney during scrimmage. The action Diamond will 'oe UNH's spring trip and one hit- strikeouts is fourth in the Yankee Con- begins at abuzz with ting io:tioa.m. on Alumni activity for the second con- Providence. Jones has • since ference. The knuckleballing Mahan Field secutive thrown is and admission is free. Saturday. Tomorrow the a two hitter at Rhode Island 3-2 with a 1.111ERA. The crackling and lost Blut squad will be coached hot Black Bear baseball 1-0 and pitched a four hitter The Bears are now in second place in team. winners versus uy unbeaten Blue-White veterans of seven straight. UMass and lost 2-41. He will be the Yankee Conference standings with Orlin welcome in the no stranger Collilouri. Mike Maser University of New to some of the Maine bat- a 4-2 record. Leading the league is Steve Hampshire ters since the Robichaud and Mike Ger- for a Yankee Conference Portsmouth N.H. native UMass with a perfect 4-0 mark. A ber. doubleheader set for a noontime played in the Portland start. Twilight League Maine sweep of New Hampshire would The White At this writing the weather forecast last summer and faced sonic squad will bc of the then set the stage for a shoot-out with coacheu by Kevin for the weekend would hardly make current Black Bear starters. Lempa. Vince UMass at high noon on Mahaney Martino. Dave Zumbach. one mistake Orono for Fort Lauder- Other candidates to fire at the Bears John Diamond ne‘t Saturday for first place Morin and Paul Sundquist dale. Should rain wash out the twinbill are southpaw Tim O'Shea and Terr a likely date for re-scheduling would be Williams about whom Coach John this coming Monday. UNH would Winkin said. "he's had success in the have an open date after having played past against us." THE GREAT LIVING POETS INSTITUTE Boston College in Boston the day The Cats' hitting has had a Dr before. Meanwhile Maine would be Jekyll and Mr. Hyde quality to it forced to move their scheduled Mon- Conner said. "We've had horrible hit- day doubleheader with Husson back to ting and then sometimes it's been Tuesday. good." he said. BASIL BUNTING ARCHIBALD MACLEISH With all this talk aJout bad weather. Conner blamed the inconsistency ROBERT CREELEY MA Y SA RTON one could hardly' fault UNH coach Ted partially on his team's inactivity and CONSTANCE HUNTING STEPHEN SPENDER Conner for searching for a blueprint partially on the quality of hurling his for Noah's Ark. Conner blames his squad has faced. Nonetheless. he has team's up and down 6-8 start to a batch sonic then who are slamming the ball. of postponed games at the start of the Designated hitter Chris C'ollins checks Two concurrent six-week institutes year. in with on new modes in 20th century poetry a .421 average, while right- will be offered The Wildcats are 6-8 coming into fielder Mike Salinaro has been par- by the University of Maine at Orono, July 14 to August 20, tomorrow's showdown. Tuesday was a ticularly hot recently. Batting .4415. 1980. One will be open to teachers and the general public. The second. red-letter day for the Granite Staters as Salinero has had in his last seven at a workshop for practicing poets, will be limited they swept intrastate to 18 registrants. The in- rival Dartmouth bats. two back-to-back home runs and stitute will be conducted by Carroll F. Terrell. 14-4 and lo-3. Their previous wins two back-to-back Editor of Paidemna. Each triples. Leftfielder of the poets featured will be present came in a doubleheader sweep over Paul LeCompte who batted in five runs for a week to lecture, read, and work Providence and doubleheader splits against Dartmouth. is hitting .156. with students and poets. For more information write to Nancy MacKnight, with Rhode Island and Holy Cross. Trying to put the clamps on the Chair of the English Department. 303 EM Building. "We've been playing good but we star- preceding hitters will be the Black ted off bad." was Coach Conner's suc- Bears' top two starters. Skip Clarke cinct asessment of New Hampshire's and Toni Mahan. Both won in their UNIVERSITY season. last outings. Clark pitched a five hitter OF MAINE AT ORONO Conner was uncertain yesterday as in UMO's 5-1 win over Fairfield a week ORONO, MAINE 04469 to who would be pitching against ago Thursday. He thus has had over a Maine. but a good bet would be week's layoff and did sonic throwing richthander Charlie Jones. Jones snot- to stay sharp yesterday in the "aollact= 11•• ••• 1/...HVii• +1, 14* a'.••• +.11+11+ , 4F+0

UMO Student Federal Credit Union announces the offering of The Staff of the Registrar s GfAct salutes ad Geek men ati women w Share Certificates this Groat Greek Weekend. We pledge our continued support toil irorhert Where you can earn 7/12 "Ye interest on a minimum sod seers who often trse our mar/ seroces deposit of $500. Our certificates will be offered starfing

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PAT'S PIZZA Student Credit Union Summer Fburs EXTENDS !TS CONGRATULATIONS May TO UMO Term Mondays 1-4 P.M. FRATERNIllES Fridays 1-6 P.M. AND Summer Mondays 10 A.M 1 PM. SORORITIES Fridays 1-6 P.M. Stop in and see how you can bank by mail. SERVING THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT', FOR 49 YEARS Were more than just a bank. r- VISITOURRREPLACE TAPROOM SE1 3rd Floor Memorial Union aora4xtomracraoraormaxtdrapr=