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Spring 4-23-1981 Maine Campus April 23 1981 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 23 1981" (1981). Maine Campus Archives. 1353. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1353

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aced a runner in each vol. 88, no. 60 ran a 15.9 in the 120 Thursday, April 23, 1981 d for third. The e" performance goes who took first place Two professors intermediates with a incredible part is the nlv took up hurdling In 1 this was his first take top honors by Laura Proud N:w England place Two professors were honored for their talents was the only sprinter Tuesday night. He took second in Mary S. Tyler, assistant professor of zoology at UMO ne of 10.0, and then for five years, was given the Distinguished Maine the 220 in 21.8. Professor Award. The award, given every year to .in Dyer won an individual who is in 51.3 an all-around effective teacher, le him Maine's is decided by a commit- third tee of students advised by Acting nner of the Vice President of day. Academic Affairs Frederick E. Hutchinson. won the 880 with a "I'm very honored and surprised," Tyler said. "They kept it a very good secret (until the award was announced)." Tyler, born in Pennsylvania, graduated with a B.S. in Biology, and received her Ph. D. in Zoology from Nor- th Carolina University at Chapel Hill. Tyler said she plans to stay at UMO for awhile. "I love it. I like the students very much." Eight weeks ago, Hutchinson said, all students were given the chance to nominate the professor of their choice at the Memorial Union. The student selection panel used a pool of the most popular rhoices. They sat in on lectures, unknown to the teachers. Then the panel discussed each professor in depth, considering teaching effectiveness, publications, and community service. Dick Hewes, one of the panel members, said the choice The afternoon sun flickers wasn't easy. "There's so many great professors through mall trees on its way to the horizon.(Collins photo) here, really." Tyler was presented a $1,500 check from the General l Alumni Association. and will receive a University of Student decries final Maine blazer prelim A $1,500 check from the alumni association was also by Sean Brodrick presented to Professor of English Carroll Terrell by the Faculty Research tonitis had taken a leave of ab- Fund Committee. sibility to keep the professors in This President's Faculty Research sence, he would be taking over Award is given Karen Glover thought she had line, that we should have com- yearly to the professor the class. He told the students who has given the most effort to it made in her general psychology plained because we were paying research. A committee they were indeed responsible made up entirely of faculty class. She said Professor Joseph for to receive an education that we selected the recipient. Antonitis the last five chapters on the weren't told her class on getting." Terrell has been teaching here since 1948. Friday, syllabus and that they would have Glover said He was April 10, that the studen- Frey informed the born in Richmond. After graduating from Bowdoin ts could freeze an exam on those chapters on concerned students their grade where May!. he would College, Terrell received his Ph. D. in English in 1956 it was if they wanted, and not send a letter to all members of the from New York University. "Eight or 10 of us went up to class. have to take the last prelim. He He established the Ezra Pound Society, even Dr. Frey's office after class to "I am which holds gave them a written afraid that some people annual international meetings, and the National statement talk about the situation, to aren't going Poetry to that effect on April to receive that letter Foundation, which publishes noted volumes of poetry. 13. reason with him, but he wouldn't in time because he budge," had just star- Terrell has done lengthy research on Ezra Pound, and Then a bcmbshell Glover said. "He said ted working on it when got dropped that we were has received a federal grant to publish a second volume in her class it was the students' respon- up in his office," Glover on Wednesday, April f said. on his findings. 22. According to Glover, Dr. Joseph Frey came into the class and announced that since An- Students are celebrating Passover

Senate by Sean Brodrick the area. He said this was common Last in Bader said. tables SLS Saturday night, Jewish students for all Jewish feasts observed during at UMO had to stop eating Passover is a rememberance of the leavened the school year. Jewish budget bread, which could have been difficult liberation from 700 years of cuts since UMO doesn't offer unrisen bread Following deadlock in its cafeterias during Passover. a Tuesday However, over the proposal to alter Hillel, the organization for Sl.S Jewish students, guidelines and has arranged for Mat- * cut the service's zah budget, the (unleavended bread) to be senate decided to available table the issue at all cafeterias. until its next Joel meeting, Student Bader, president of Hillel, said Government such L President Charles activities by Hillel are not Mercer said. unusual. An ad hoc committee will be sk! \ "We provide services for all set up to look major # 1 ...N. into the Sl.S holidays," guidelines and budget Bader said. "Or else we of- and "to see fer accomodat if we can come up with a ions for students to go to 17- budget local synagogues." proposal to recommend to Bader said other t he Passover events / r senate," he said. scheduled by Hillel were the Seder supper, "I was dissappointed that the a traditional dinner held on the first night of Seder proposal was tabled," Sheryl Passover, and a service in Drummond Bader said one other thing that Bailey of SLS said Wednesday. Chapel Hillel Egyptian slavery. It is also a festival of this Saturday at 4:30 p.m. did during Passover was arrange "I hoped that it would be settled "That to a spring, Bader said. service will also be in honor reception for Esther Laurie, who's as soon as possible." of the Bader said it was necessary to have graduating Jewish seniors," Jewish, spoke here for the "I think the senators are Bade' said. the cafeterias serve Matzah because looking at it strictly in a financial Distinguished Lecture Series Tuesday there are about 200 Jewish people on Bader said that for big suppers like night. sense, rather than in terms of all the campus, "and nearly all of thern are Seder, Hillel has to arrange for "Since it was Passover the different services we offer to Jewish we had to restricted to eating unleavened bread student; to go to private houses arrange to get students." • the right foods for her," like myself." 2 ,tiume( umpus 2.3, 1981 Council works advisory capacity in CAMPUS by Deb Kupa CRIER bers for committees of the ad- ter-action between the faculty and ad- The Council of Colleges has been ministration, such as the student ad- ministration, which is not initiated by working as the voice of the faculty sin- visory committee and the student con- the administration," said Camp, who ce 1970, continuing the job of the ex- stressed the importance of the faculty tinct faculty council. having an outlet for its concerns. "It's The Council is a group of faculty important to get things out into the FOR SALE:I975 members, administrators, and Kawasaki 500 studen- open," he said. less than 7000 miles. Very ts, which works in an advisory capacity "Any member of the council may good condition. Asking $995. to the presdient of the university. Each bring up any matter, and any member Call college in the Pam at 581-2266. Leave message university system is of the faculty or administration may with number. represented proportionally by its size, ask to have matters brought up," with about 35 faculty members present Camp said. Issues discussed during from all the colleges. Also included in council meetings may vary from the group are 10 administrators, han- regular discussions of academic affairs IN ORONO--We are now showing dpicked by the president, and about to conversations on the university's and renting furnished apartments eight students, who are appointed by holdings in apartheid South Africa. and mobilehomes for next August the chairman of the student senate. Camp believes that the advice of the 29, 1981. No Children. No Pets. "Its functions evolve as conditions council is taken seriously by the 942-0935. on the campus change," said Dr. Paul president, who is an ex officio member R. Camp, last year's chairman, and a of the group. Even so, "the ad- third-year member of the council. ministration has done some things Summer Sublease: Penobscot "We discuss matters which are of in- from council time to time that the does St., Orono. Furnished 2 terest to more than one college," he not approve - Council of," he said, such as "a bedroom apartment--rent said, adding that the council "will en- chairman Walter Schoen- revision handbook berger. to the faculty last negotiable. Convenient location. tertain discussion of any issue of con- year, and this year's calendar change." cern to more Call 866-7041. than one college." duct committee; working on the "Every once in a while there's a Camp listed yearly the responsibilties of the calendar; and all academic matters clash." council as; nominating faculty mem- which are not reserved to one specific The council was originated "because HELP WANTED college, there was growing -Waitress/ such as grading procedures. a feeling that there chaimbermaid for "There was a need for a faculty association," sporting camp. are quite a few standing Late May thru August. committees," Camp said, he said. "There was some attempt to For ap- among piontment, telephone 796-2213. Police I which are the calendar committee, set up a faculty senate some years academic affairs committee, cultural ago," but a faculty council was begun affairs committee, continuing instead. The present chairman ot the *Blotter * education committee, the faculty council, Dr. 1Walter. Schoenberger, !AU EPSILON PHI--Now showing fringe-benefit committee and the free "wanted a faculty senate. I don't see rooms for summer boarders. Great speech and assembly review board. why the faculty shouldn't have their location and excellent price. Great by Sue AI!sop "The council provides a monthly in- own group," he said. accomodations. $25 private room. $20 per person double. Must be: 18 years or older; U Maine student .Call A Hancock Hall resident Gray Panther founder 866-5627, ask for Kevin or carl. reported his $300 motorcycle was missing from in front of Hancock LOST: Brown frame Thursday night. motorcycle to conduct workshop eyeglasses The BCC at the Chinnock concert. was later found by a Hannibal Call Bobby, Apt. 66, 2733 if Hamlin resident behind the soc- by Annette Higgins found. cer field scoreboard Saturday night. Philadelphia. The purpose of the A founder of the Portland chapter group is to work for social change such of the Gray Panthers, Margaret Mc- as thge elimination of age FOR RENT: May 1st at $30. weekly. Convey, will conduct An Androscoggin resident a workshop at discrimination. Room with kitchen priveleges. BCC Thursday. The reported that gas was siphoned Portland chapter deals Bangor. Call 942-5666 The workshop is sponsored by that primarily with local issues and has from her car while it was parked division's been gerontology option, accor- instrumental in improving elderly bus in the Stewart lot. The gas tank ding to was assistant Professor Ray Gem- service, low-cost drugs and traffic VW full when she left the car mel of Super Beetle 1974-Inspected, Monday the Human Services Division at problems. night and when she BCC. good shocks, body, 28 mpg. returned Tuesday night, $30 McConvey worked as a psychiatric $1,400. Alan Miller. 581-7586. It is part of a program to train nurse for the Veteran's administration worth of gas was emptied from students her tank. to work as gerontology for 26 years in Illinois and Indiana. In specialists," he said. One goal of the Indiana she was also director Gray of Panther workshop is to explain psychiatric nursing. She then worked Ten room house for rent. the activities of the Richard M. Pasvogel, Gray Panthers. for Catholic Charities in Chicago Full year beginning in June. The Gray Panthers before Reduced Stillwater Aenue, was arrested at is a national her retirement in 1965. summer rent. organization, primarily for older After her retirement, she 827-7058. 2 a.m. Wednesday on Rangely people, worked at Road whose concern is elderly issues. Chicago's Hull House as a for operating under the in- "They paralegal, fluence of liquor. are very involved with youth, helping elderly people. though," Gemmel said. Membership McConvey is a charter FOR SALE: 24" 10 speed in the member of organization is open to people of the Chicago Gray Panthers. Bicycle. FREE SPIRIT. GOOD all ages. Brewer Commons, "She came to Maine eight years CONDITION! CHEAP! DAVE the dining The national ago commons at BCC was threatened organization was foun- to stay with a sick relative and stayed," Rm 74 No. 7203 ded in 1970 by Maggie with a bomb scare at 2 p.m. Kuhn in Gemmel said. Monday when a male told a cafeteria worker over the phone New England Summer Sublet: 5 rooms plus bath. that a bomb would go off within Camp Jobs S190/month. Call Luke or Ron, a half hour in the common's ACA ACCREDITED CHILDREN'S RESIDENT 581-7440. bathroom. With the aid of CAMPS Bangor police, UMO searched MANY JOBS AVAILABLE FOR PERSON'S AGE the area and found nothing. 19+ SPECIALISTS NEEDED TO TEACH: SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA'S SEAFOOD INDUSTRY For addres- A Dunn Hall resident reported ses of over Seafood swimming (WSI) 70 Alaskan that her 10-speed orange Astra , canoeing, sailing, processors, and info to help you bicycle was taken from the bike waterskiing, scuba, camperaft, arts decide if this work is for you. send rack by Dunn Hall on Sunday. & crafts, dramatics, landsports, your name, address. and $5.00 to: Another Dunn Hall resident dance, gymnastics, tennis, "Alaska Summer Jobs" Box 1270, reported the theft archery, of her bicycle riflery, photography, Waterville, Maine 04901 QUICK from the same Dunn bike rack, riding, music. REPLY Some general but it was found Sunday on the counselor positions. Also seek lawn by Theta Chi fraternity. doctors & nurses, secretaries, cooks, kitchen & maintenance workers. 8120for fint 15 words Includes salary, room An Aroostook & board. Hall resident 8 week 10' each additional word reported the theft ACCREDITED session of his $100 TRY OUR bicycle from the Aroostook bike CAMP STAFF REFERRAL SERVICE Per pre-paid insertion rack. The bicycle AMIPICAN CAMPING is a green 10- ASSOCIATION (S2 application speed Browning bike that was processing fee) MAW days secured to the rack by a cheap New England chain the owner said. Camping Association 85.00/5 days 643 Moody Street Waltham, MA 02154 899-2042 plus 10e per additional words ,VlaineCumpas . Thursday, April 23, 1981 3 Students split kMPUS CRIER on New Edition

by Pam Bemis

In a close decision yesterday, students agreed Kawasaki 500 with General Student Senate's decision to les. Very good liquidate the New Edition's assets and to no longer ig $995. Call recognize them as a viable organization of student Leave message government. "This was an advisory opinion to show the senate public sentement to let them know how the public feels on this issue," said Charlie Mercer, student government president. He e now said, "This showing represents the opinion of the people led who voted. I apartments don't think you can make an encompassing or next August decision based on such a low voter rem No turnout." Pets. The decision was 85-78 with 163 people voting. Crilly Ritz, former general manager of the New Edition said, "I don't think the general student body was even aware of it. There was no publicity !: Penobscot by student government. I think they held it so long after Furnished 2- the controversy that nobody even knew tment--rent about it and with finals and final prelims a lot of people .ment location. probably didn't even care." Although much of the controversy on the issue The American Red Cross Blood Services, Northeast Region, has presented its fourth annual Bloodline Award of the New Edition has died, Ritz said, "The issue to the University of Maine at Orono's Aroostook Hall in recognition of its recruitment of 163 donors, the of whether there should be an alternative highest number of contributors from a dormitory in 1980. Accepting the award is Mark Milam (left) of Woolwich, Aroostook Hall president, with Leona Coulombe of Stoughton, Mass., president of Gamma Sigma D newspaper isn't dead. I think some people still -Waitress/ want one and I think an academic community Sigma and Gregory Phelps of Cumberland Center, president of Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega and porting the camp. size of UMO deserves and needs one." Gamma Sigma Sigma, UMO's service fraternity and sorority, were commended by the Red Cross for their effor- gust. For ap- ts in helping meeting Maine blood needs. Previous UMO dorm winners of the Bloodline Award were Oxford, lie 796-2213. 1979;( orbett, 1978, and Kennebec, 1977. Scholarships and prizes (PICS photo)

--Now showing oarders. Great Awards given to top Arts&Sciences students it price. Great private room. The College of Arts and Sciences Keller, Jr. Essay Contest was won by : Mark went to Megan e. Must be: 18 presented prizes and scholarships to Clapp, a senior medical In the Department of Foreign Haskell, a junior political science technology ate student Call outstanding studen,s in its departments major. The Eugene A. Languages, the E. Kenneth Miles Ger- major; and Gary Giffard. Jordan Memorial win or carl. at its sixth annual awards reception Scholarship Fund man Award was presented to senior The Deparment of Psychology was awarded held Tuesday in Peabody Lounge. to William Johnson, a German major, Kendall Smith. The presented the Charles A. Dickinson senior zoology major. The For outstanding achievement in the Mildred ime eyeglasses Edward R. Reid Scholarship Fund was Scholarship Fund to William Flack, a McPheters Clapp Memorial Scholar- 1980 Student Art Show, awards were concert. presented to Mitzi Reggenbauer, a junior, and to Ann Meser, a senior. ship was awarded to David Call presented to Rebekah Kearns, Susan Herlan, a 33 if junior international affairs/German The Dorothy Menzies Bestwick Pi second year student at found. Madson,James the Medical Merrow and Mark Pet- major. Beta Phi Memorial Scholarship Fund College of Virginia. tegrew. Mary 1, erville received an art The Geological Sciences Department award for her achievement in the 1980 awarded the Estwing Award to junior Senior Art Show: geology major Suzanne Dragoon. at $30. weekly. The Department of Chemistry awar- The History Department awarded priveleges. ded the Charles A. Brautlecht Scholar- the Ronald F. Banks 66 Scholarship to ship Fund to three junior: Marcel Laurie Miller, a senior history major. Are You: Dionne, Tyler Lippincotte and Larry Pamela Dean, a junior history major, French. received the Caroline Colvin Scholar- 1974-Inspected, The Milton Ellis Prize was awarded ship. dy, 28 mpg. to senior English major Susan The Kodak Educational Grant ws !r. 581-7586. Shepard. The Steve Grady Perpetual awarded to:James Beisaw, a junior Looking for an Memorial Endowment Fund for computer science major; Max Gordon, Creative Writing was awarded to : a senior computer science major; and Brenda Theriault, a sophomore broad- for rent. to Christopher Larsen, also a senior casting major; Murray Callaway, computer science major. apartment? ng in June. Rodney Keller, Jr. and Alice Forer, all ner rent. The Ralph M. Holmes Scholarship master's candidates in English; in Physics was awarded to David Theresa Snowden, a senior English Dunlap, Gale Flanders and Cheryl major; and Peter Montross, a St.Peter, all senior engineering physics Renting an sophomore journalism major. majors. " 10 speed Diane Douglass, a freshman in the The Department of Political Science IRIT. GOOD College of Arts and Sciences, was awarded the Tibe J. Bebek Memorial apartment? EAP! DAVE awarded the Henry 1.. Griffin Prize in Scholarship to Gary Giffard, a junior English Composition. The Albert philosophy/political science major and Morten Turner Prize went to Rodney the Claude D. C,raton Constitutional Subletting for the

, plus bath. ti Luke or Ron, summer?

Help! N ALASKA'S Using the Maine tY For addres- askan Seafood to help you Campus Classifieds? for you. send The and $5.00 to: bs" Box 1270, 13 Maine 04901 QUICK Let the Campus Crier make if Campus your life easier. Call Julie or 5 words Dianne at 581-7531. nal word $ is looking for help in all areas rbortion + for next semester..if interested+ '1" for the first 15 words Clark in the basementt, 104 for each additional word. +see Ernie SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES timid words of Lord Hall.... '300/three days 5500/ five days 4 Maine CanipuA . Thursday,.410123. 1981 Editorials 21•1111•11111111=1=111111:11MINIT---

The ).4.Jmble Farmer Bumsteer robert skoglund Pretty skis When the decision was made to subdue the annual Both concerts have featured rock music. Bumstock Bumstock celebration, many people disagreed. organizers will readily admit their acceptance of a Once upon a time there was a But, as time wore on and the decision's sometimes proposal to close their concert at dusk, even before a pretty pair of new skis. They fiery aftermath had subsided, many persons began to folk music theme was forcibly placed on the event. were for rent in one of the most feel as if it was a decision that had to be lived with, The Sig Ep party lasted into the night. popular ski lodges in New Ham- for fear that the entire gala would be halted. What results, quite possibly, is a difference in trust pshire. At night when the fire in Recent circumstances have changed the feelings of of fraternity members and "granolas" by some the big stone fireplace had bur- some persons, especially those who have made Bum- facets of the university administration. This will ned itself out and the last of the stock an annual pit stop on sometimes crowded surely never be admitted, but with the same merrymakers had crawled off to schedules. These people look at an event that oc- precautions placed upon both events, Bumstock has their rooms, dozens of skis on the curred just two weeks ago and ask themselves, gotten a bum steer. long wall rack would laugh and "What's the difference?" As it is, an attempt is being made to overshadovv titter amongst themselves as they Sigma Phi Epsilon held a benefit concert two Bumstock with Student-Faculty Weekend. The idea talked over their day on the weekends ago, featuring the rock 'n roll sounds of behind the student-faculty celebration is fine, but its slopes. Jehovah's Favorite Choir, Ray Boston and Teed fox scheduling alongside Bumstock appears as more than "I had the most wonderful Springs. The event was attended by more than 1,000 just a coincidence. man on me for four hours this students af- who roamed back and forth across College It should be reiterated that Sigma Phi Epsilon's ternoon," said Susie, a shopworn Avenue. More than 50 kegs of beer were consumed, party of two weekends past was a well-organized short Olympic-class pair of skis. and the concert ended after dusk. event, giving students a chance to let loose while at "He didn't stop to talk or fool the same time helping out a worthwhile cause. Con- around at all once we started he Sigma Phi Epsilon should be commended for its certs of these types should be continued. just WENT!" gala event, which netted nearly $600 for the Bumstock is the victim of its image, true. But "Can American it a you imagine," sniffed Cancer Society. But in the eyes of Bum- decision is going to be made to water down one Clara, a stock organizers, long narrow Norwegian as well as many other interested event, and then an event much similar to the original pair of skis. parties on campus, "Up and down and the staging of a "Bumstock Bumstock is allowed to take place after the water has up and down without the hippies" for four hours represents a contradiction in been added to the Cabins' day in the sun, then without a stop. philosophies by campus Personally, I'd administrators. something is missing from the decision-making find that kind of boring. Both events have police I like a patrols at entrance check- process. man who has something points, so that minors can rightfully more be kept out. Consistency. than endurance to show for him- self." The pretty skis between Clara and Susie listened to their happy chatter but said nothing. She had been on the rack all day. Although she was new and freshly painted she had not been chosen for the afternoon's fun and she couldn't understand why. A big tear rolled toward the floor. Susie and Clara had no paint on them at all! It just wasn't fair! All of the other skis giggled and rattled their bindings. A very plain pair of skis next to Clara leaned over and spoke with a soft mature voice, "I know what you mean. This afternoon an expert used me in the nicest way. We went faster and faster until he could hardly breathe but just then we took off and flew through space. I know his stomach must have done flip- flops. I could hear the wind whistling through his clenched teeth. It was heavenly to peek up at him then. I have so much respect for any man who can get me off the ground." All of the skis sighed and rat- tled their bindings softly. "You're always lucky, Lois," said a voice down on the end. "This afternoon one of the beginners snatched me off the rack. He was terribly clumsy and The University of Maine at Orono's student newspaper since fumbled with my bindings for a 1875 long time. He'd no sooner get me under him than zip-bang, and Editor Allsop down he'd go." Stvphen Oh.et Sue George Weggler Managing Edit Pam Bemis Das id Lloyd-Rees "But remember that those Ands Meade Maine beginners Stephen Belts Bill Mason get back up quick and Tim Ernie Clark Rise Chris Writt are always eager to get on you I aura Proud Circulation have CaouettL, Cal Buston Campus and try it again," said Lois who City Editors Cartoonists Dav id Butler was very wise. Brian Farley Kes in Adams "Sometimes even Paul Fillmore Sports Assistants a beginner can be very exciting. Ed Croskct Jonathan Tucker %like Finnegan Kathy Sams They'll get going so that you I ii staff fast Advertising Manage, Joe Mel aughlui Adsertising Representatives Anne Fortin wonder how they keep you under Julie Scammell Jack Connolly led F()den . Business .ire Editors Nancy Thompson them." This brought groans of Manager Alfred Keith Wendy Barrett Green Staff writers Perkins Jo Heath Peter Phelan acknowledgment from several Photo Editor Seals Brodrick Paul Pierce Brenda Bickford Mark Munro places along the wall. "One Ion Slmro. Bruce larrin Typesetters Gritfin Darcie McCann broke his leg Sports Editors Assistant Business Manager on me last year," Beth Blouin Nancy Storey Sue Wright Scott( ole Robert AUT lemma she continued with some satisfac- Pegg) Larrahee Ruth De( Dale Maiarrigle Assistant Adveriisina Manager osier tion. Lisa Raymond Maureen Gauvin Art' Features Eeilor and Dianne Ma aughlin Debbie Burns Deb The pretty skis woke up to see Paul illrnore Kupa I Production Assistants Juliette (ioodYY it the lodge filled with people. She Production Managers Sue Saver Robin Dillon Katrina had McLaughlin Morgan cried herself to sleep listening Kathy Mary Geraghty Annette Steye Peterson Photo Assistants Higgins to the plain skis telling about all Gina teraiii Dana Ckniceite Day e Getchell Robin Stoutamyer the fun they'd had. And now a Dave Getchell Sandi Peterson handsome bearded man was looking at her. If only he'd.... Get readyfor Bumstockfestival 5

Bumstock Nine organizers are plan- The bands at this year's festival will The rest of the security force will be Potato that described the Bumstock ning a more mellow, folksy festival be: Searsmont Street Band, who play made up by student marshalls, at least scene as "a sea of hallucinogens." than UMO has seen in the past few folk-rock and the Beatles; Sky High, eight of whom will be on duty at all The damage was done, howoer, years, according to one of the which plays folk-rock; Footprints, a times. because the UMO administration organizers, Chris McEvo!,. jazz band; Kit and Dlana, a folk duet- People will only be allowed to bring decided it would be very bad publicity "We're going to cut out the night te; One Last Swing, who play blues and beer into the concert if they are 20 years for its students to be known as drug- part, the maniac rock 'n roll crowd will jazz; and the Marsh Island String old. Anyone who doesn't look to be of adios and bike-freaks. So they gave ha%e e Farmer to go elsewhere for their enter- Band, which plays Irish folk music. high school age won't be allowed in, the word that Bumstock was to be can- coglund tainment," McEvoy said. The band Sky High will provide the beer or not. ned. Even though a lot of effort may be sound system, not Starr Sound as in The secret of Bumstock 's success Now a concerted effort on the part concentrated on keeping the rowdiness the past. Czarneki said Starr Sound seems to have been that one could get of some OCR officers and concerned down, McEvoy said that "we still want was dropped because they screwed up out and have a good time, drink beer citizens has gotton Bumstock out of its skis everyone to have a real good time." the past three in the row. on the grass, and listen to music grave, with a few restrictions. ime there Which means, he said, the usual "The sound was always breaking without hassles from anyone. The If Bumstock can be kept mellow this was a frisbee ew skis. -throwing, chili-consumption, down, and it wasn't set up on time," good feelings radiating out of that field year, it won't be the last one. If it They and dog-toss. one of the Czarneki said. "Two years ago the were enough to warm the coldest heart. enrages the local citizenry as it did last most Dog-toss? m in New Ham music didn't start until three p.m. since Lately though, Bumstock's success year, they might put a stake through its - "Dog-toss is a new event when the fire in we've ad- we have to end this Bumstock early, it was almost its undoing. A motorcycle heart. ded this year," said eplace had Andy Czarneki, is very important that we get started gang attended the concert last year, Chris McEvoy, when asked to give bur- one of McEvoy's co-organizers. 1 the last of the right at II a.m." and even though they were peacable an mers it:%k of the whole situation, "You grab the first dog you see with a crawled off to There will be two policeman for like everybody else, some citizens got said, "I think everybody will bestir- bandana around its neck and you ns of skis on the security at the festival during the upset. prised by Bumstock.'' throw it for a loop." moring and three afternoon. ould laugh and in the Then came that article in Sweet -Sean Brodrick :mselves as they ir day on the

nost wonderful ur hours this af- isie, a shopworn iss pair of skis. to talk or fool .e we started he

agine," sniffed row Norwegian )and down and 'or four hours Personally, I'd boring. I like a mnething more )show for him-

between Clara I to their happy )thing. She had vengeance ick all day. Crucible burns with was new and ie had not been The Crucible, the last were turned in by Jay Skriletz the show definately held it fternoon's fun theatre production of this as Reverand Hale, Robin together. 't understand year, is a pressure cooker. Lisherness as Judge Danfor- Overall, the show must be Med toward the The play, written by Arthur th and Tammy Pogue as called a success. It holds the Clara had no Miller in the early fifties, deals Rebecca Nurse. These three attention of the audience, and t all! It just with the witch trials of Salem carried their parts well, cap- is down-right horrifying in Massachussettes in the I600's turing the real essence of their parts. All of this is well por- er skis giggled and the hysteria they created. roles. trayed in the production. It ndings. By sticking to the historical While the plot of the burns with an intensity that r of skis next to facts of the situation, Miller Crucible is slow moving in will satisfy any theatre goer. and spoke portrayed the blackness of the with parts, the acting throughout -Paul Fillmore )ice, "I know time period in American This afternoon history. e in the nicest The production, which will ster and faster be running through Saturday fly breathe but night in Hauck Auditorium, off and flew seemed to capture the raw I know his power of the script. Strong .ve done flip- performances by both the lead tear the wind actors and their lesser coun- his clenched terparts all but made the show. !nly to peek up The most notable perfor- have so much mance in the show was in who can get probably that of Dale Simon- ton, playing the lead character ighed and rat- of Jahn Proctor. Simonton ioftly. projected an image that has lucky, Lois," sometimes been lacking in his on the end. other performances this year. one of the Physically, he towered over me off the most of the other characters )Iy clumsy and on the stage, making his bindings for a powerful showing even more sooner get me awesome. tip-bang, and The part calls for a tortured man, something which Simon- r that those ton definitly captured. His up quick and powerful voice and fine acting o get on you give the character depth said Lois who which, in a sense, carried the Re‘erend Dale (.11 Skriletz) prays for Maim (Tamara kaplani. Ymetimes even whole show. very exciting. Simonton's acting was well Review of Chinnock concerti ) fast that you augmented by the performan- eep you under ce of the show's antagonist, ght groans of Julie Arnold, in the role of Student Art Show from several Abigail Williams. As the main wall. "One instigator of the trials, What's le last year," Williams is largely responsible Whole Hog humor some satisfac- for the hysteria that gripped the town. In this role, Arnold ,oke up to see was superb. Her shifty eyes Aldo sketch inside )people. She and violent fits of possession sleep listening were throughly convincing, Jazz workshops ling about all bringing the whole audience into the horror of the show. . And now a John Proctor (Dale Simonton) comforts his condemned Jonathan's .d man was wife Elizabeth (Pam Montgomery). (Tracy Phillips photos) Other notable performances Sonnet nly he'd.... 44 6 Maine Campus. Thursday, April 23, 1981 Chinnock grabs crowd durirni weekend show Clad entirely in black, a distinctively an album called Dime Store Heroes personal trait that has earned him the and New York knew that rock 'n roll title "Legend of the North Country", was alive and well in the north coun- Maine musician and entertainer par ex- try." cellance Bill Chinnock rocked a Desperate Men was another favorite capacity crowd in the Memorial Gym from the album that sent the crowd in- last Friday night. to oblivion. Chinnock, always able to evoke a Chinnock played with the audience. feeling of special closeness to his By the end of the evening the crowd audiences in Maine, fooled with the wanted more and he was there for crowd and his band in that distinctive second helpings. Chinnock style. Equally good was the Peter Gallway He careened through old favorites Review, who played before Chinnock. like Lion in the Park, and songs by Gallway, looking much different than other artists, like Little Richard's Tut- th bespectacled, clean-shaven imp that ti-Fruti. The crowd enjoyed the older broke into Maine music with Tokyo to tunes but waited in anticipation of Kokomo, started the concert with the 15*(4, songs from Chinnock's latest album, album's title cut, saying,"Tonight it's Dime Store Heroes. Tokyo to Orono." Marring the entertainment excellen- ce of the two artists was the obvious misorganization of the concert by the Year's work featured sponsor, SEA. The concert, scheduled for 8 pm. did not start until after nine o'clock, raising the ire of a previously tame crowd. Even when the doors at Student Art Show were opened it was done in a most un- ceremonious way. previous Inside the door were figures lying on of Marilyn Monroe, and one At concerts tickets were of a taken the beach, one with a beer in its hand, leering, bespectacled elderly woman. at the front door, leaving the the other enjoying the foyer leading to the gym open for sun and listening These faces are not all pleasing to the to the radio. Called "Beach Scene", eye, which is perhaps why they police inspection and protection. At these catch masonite and foam core people, your attention as you walk in. last Friday's concert the crowd not done by Margaret only hed funnel Westhoven-Skalski, Eaton has two charcoal sketches in to through the front were one of the doors but student projects being Gallery One, called "Eye l" and "Eye had to five their tickets at the shown in Carnegie Hall. II". They seem to be drawn door immediately before the gym, Oil paintings, from the sculptures, and char- perspective of an optometrist, who creating a bottleneck of dangerous coal and pencil sketches Bill Chinnock proportions, are being sees only the patient's eye as they are not to mention the bottles shown in Gallery One and Gallery Two being tested. "First there was an album called that got into the gym, ultimately being until April 28th. An 18-piece slate sculpture Live at the Loft,"Chinnock said as the broken and scarring the basketball One oil painting by called ''Ya?"(byr McLeary must have been a chore to crowd broke into cheers,"and New court. Brian Strachon)depicts a true-to-life shape, due to York didn't want to hear it. Then Chinnock triple-encored the show family the frailty of the stone. situation. Who out there has a Each piece of the sculpture there was an album called Bad Lands and the crowd filed out, tired but little brother fits into the whose greatest joy would one before it, and as and New York said 'Hey, what's going knowing they had recieved more than be to each gets larger it take an embarrassing picture of resembles a flight of stairs. on up there in Maine, something's their $2.50 worth. you when you least expect it? As the Some happening up there'. Then teenage of the works were untitled, such there was -Steve Peterson girl struggles with a tooth- as one by Susan brush, Madson. The scene is her eyes show horror when she a cafeteria and all sees her brother's within the room are reflection in the at their tables, their heads mirror, armed held back in with a camera. laughter. It is difficult to determine .1 Procastination seems to be an whether they are laughing at each other Keep overused word this time in touch... of year, with or the finals food that they are about to eat. week lurking around the corner. Another untitled Charles Zeph and unnamed(as seemed to catch the yet) drawing had a woman mind-fog that surrounded some of us seem to be in- by cover pictures of the magazines with the to with his work entitled Mademoiselle, Vogue, and Glamour. "Procrastination". A bearded man's She looks up at these beautiful woman head sits on the bureau, looking Maine con- with a priceless expression, as if to say Campus fused, while a naked figure walks away. "am 1 supposed to look like that?" There are many other works within Graduating? Congratulations and Many of the students have more the than galleries, unfortunately too many one work displayed, such as Ken to mention. MacDonnell, Yet they are all represen- Lynn Eaton, and Allie tative of be sure to stay in McLeary. the talents of some of the ar- touch. MacDonnell's works tists we have generally focused on here at UMO. faces, such as one -Darcie McCann The newspaper that's been informing 13ANVIDU 1-111TOS you as a student can keep! you up to date as an alumnus. *ACIFICS* All the news and happenings at UMO can be with yours with a Don Stratton subscription to the daily and his JASS BAND (every Thursday nite') Maine Campus. 1.50 Cover Please send me a subscription to the (1/10/ Tea &tinge Maine Campus SATURDAY Name Dear Aiumnw, SUNDAY CHATEAU RESTAURANT Every day FRIDAY except Friday BRUNCH Address 9: — 12 Breakfast SEAFOOD 12 3 tinch You/ zip and BUFFET yours for det.ciously prepared TWENTY DOLLARS' '4" 1 semester / s24 I ncludes Appetlit, or by our Swiss Chet Salad Delicious Main Co.,,,. And appetizing BUFFET 1 $895 Dessert [ 1 year/ 45 Coffee, Tea or Milk prepared by our own lExcluding Top Tax I Swiss Chef Know with us. The daily Maine Campus. a-EOMMO— Mine Cumpus . Thursday, Apt-1123, 1981 • 7 owd Jazz artist to offer ow musical workshops ore Heroes t rock 'n roll Improvisation—the musical art of the examine two musical building blocks north coun- unforeseen will be the topic of a 4- which influence American jazz today. session workshop given by the UMO One is partimento, a 15th-century other favorite Music Department's Artist-in-Residen- European term for improvising music the crowd in- ce, Roswell Rudd, one of the jazz from a baseline, with melodies above glen chase sci-fi review world's leading musicians. it, and involves creating those melodies the audience. "All you have to bring is your body from chord changes. ; the crowd and any kind of musical instrument "The final session looks at how to there for American values in alien lands you want," said Rudd. He was voted control the 12 tones that make up an Top Jazz Trombonist in Downbeat octave, ways to organize those tone 'Eger Gal/way Brian Daley is noted for his restrained by Springbuck, whose Magazine's International Critic's Poll spontaneously," said Rudd. re Chinnock. recent books on such topics as kingdom is being plagued with in 1975,1978 and 1979. As for instruments, Rudd insists that lifferent than Star Wars and Star Trek. In The dissent from its nobles, a thing "This workshop will cover the whole anything goes: "I think the instrumen- aven imp that Starfollowers ofCorantonde, he that Macdonald cannot under- improvisational range from spon- ts, like the participant's ability levels, with Tokyo to writes a fantasy where American stand. taneous compositions and putting should be unforeseen, too. I've got no cert with the values are injected into an alien Yardiff Bey himself is working sounds together from the moment to idea what's coming. That's the beauty of it.' "Tonight it's world and are not found to be to avenge his previous loss filling in a melody over a baseline," -Dave Getchell that desireable, but still necessary because of MacDonald. Bey is Rudd said. lent excellen- to fend off the forces of evil. working strong magic to call The sessions will meet at noon on MacDonald to him. Tuesdays and Thursdays; on April he obvious second book about I MacDonald 28 This is the heads south and 29, and on May 5 and 7 in incert by the American towards the lands 216 ffa.ULELET the adventures of an controlled Lord Hall. They will last for en, scheduled MacDonald by Bey with an infant about an soldier named Gil and the Wizard Andrede hour apiece and anyone is invited to til after nine transported into the Land Cour- who is tney. The purpose of the journey observe, listen, or participate. a previously Coramonde help defend the EROCIM? of to is to get the child and the sword Improvisation is musical form not the doors country from the advances of the in a most un- Blazetongue to safety in Vegana. well understood by many people, Rudd evil sorcerer, Yardiff Bey. In the After traveling hundreds said, "What improvisational music Doontfarers of of first novel, The Miles and being does is to give acoustical realization to Cold Wine Acts were Coratnonde, some fellow constantly beset he and by agents of Yardiff a new musical idea. It's an impulsive :aving the transported directly Bey, there is soldiers are a final confrontation with Bey reaction to that idea, and the im- :Ten for the jungles of Vietnam in an from ending in his destruction and rid- proviser fills in the spaces as he sees fit.'• tection. At armored personell carrier to help ding Coramonde of his threat. The workshop follows the history of :rowd not put Prince Springbuck on the Beer ;h the front MacDonald is the image of a improvisational music and deals with t hrone of Coramonde. some of its r tickets at the Vietnam war veteran, trying to techniques. The first the gym, In The Starfollowers, Mac- find himself in a world that treats session, on April 28, is titled "Music of angerous Donald is tired confused and him as an alien for what he did the Nomads." Kegs Ion the bottles unable to reconcile the loss of his and is. Whether or not he is able "It deals with the music of tribal ml provisers, imately being lover, the Lady Dusk wind in the to be accepted in his society is up like magical incantations, iasketball previous battle with Yardiff Bey. to him and whether or not he can and the music of priests, shamans, with hook-ups When news of a new attack on adjust to the present society, not minstrels, and poet-singers," Rudd es plained. ed the show the Coramonde Highlands society adjusting to him. The Dpen til 11:00 p.m. Weekdays reaches Springbuck's Council at Starfollowers ofCoramonde The second session on April 31) tired but is Fri 8 Sot. til 12 p.m Erth fast, he for one, is all set to different in this respect and covers the professional musicians of xl more than p.m. ride out to repulse the new in- makes one think of present the old kingdoms, forms the times Sun. til 10 vasion, intent solely on revenge changes in society that are taking before Christ to the Middle Ages. 750 Stillwater Ave. teve Peterson upon Bey. However, he is place. The third and fourth sessions will 827-5504 Jonathan's •• • Sonnet FUN IN THE SUN God bless you, truly little child. 'Though Hell be on your mother's side. Jonathan, serene and pure, 1 You have no past, your future unsure. Now is Life. Tomorrow, Death, With you alone, will come to rest. ;and Oh, Jonathan, Jonathan, mischievous one, Playing forever 'neath a silver sun, Growing old in wood of pine, Sleeping with a golden shine. Jonathan, you forever will be The little boy I'll never see; Never to laugh, never to cry, keep Never to know the way you died. -Brenda Theriault Jonathan's Sonnet won first prize in us. the Stephen Brady Creative writing sat contest. Maine Campus Advertising Manager Ei applications available D, Lord Hall. in 107 Carrying on the Great American Folk Tradition Deadline Saturday 11-6 Friday, April us. "Our Kind of Fun" 3018102 8 Maine Cainpu.s . Thursday, Aprd 23, 19N/ rionno. .01111111w .4111nw. -10110. -4111•1 Saturday, April 25 NEXT REEK: Conclusion of desolate, e saga of the late Aldo Mor, In a sleepy village Bumstock in the Tyrol Mountains of rth Music at the Cabins 10am Northern Italy, a man was spotted recently. Masque Although unconfirmed, eye Maine Crucible" witness reports, including a "The charcoal sketch by an elderly Hauck 8:15pm mountain villager at the scene, tend to prove that the man was SEA Movie indeed the late Aldo Moro. "Time After Time" 7&9:30pm Moro allegedly walked from a 101 English-Math small wayside diner down the sidewalk and "Blues Over Easy" into the local Thursday, April 23 pasta hole. The drawing (at Barstans 9pm left) was quickly sketched IDB Movie while Moro Sunday, April 26 paused before en- "Terror Train" 7pm tering for lunch. Soon after "Prom Night"9pm being spotted, however, Symphony Band he both in 101 English-Math UMO disappeared from the village Memorial Gym and has not been seen since. Maine Masque 3pm ARTISTS RENDITION "The Crucible" Hauck 8:15pm Monday, April 27 Aldo Moro in a morbidly bcnsit: uick takes mood. Concert Monda,v Night Jazz "Ludlow Hallman & Ellen Markus" WMEB FM 8pm 0 Lord Hall 8:15pm Gal/way Revue" "Blues Over Easy" "Peter Barstans 9pm Barstans 9pm Tuesday, April 28 Friday, April 24 Swing" Maine Masque "One Last "The Crucible" Bears Den 8pm Hauck 2&8:15pm "Peter Gallway Revue" SEA Movie Barstans 9pmn To "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex" 101 English-Math 7&9:30pm Wednesday, April 29 pai the Dinner and Jazz 1DB Movie Ha "Joy Spring with Claudia Finkelstein" "Dr. Zhivago" Rams Horn 6pm but 101 English-Math 7&9:30pm wit SEA Dance I a Cheech and Chong (shown in a scene from their "One Last Swing" upcoming film "Cheech and "J.P. Wrigley &co." am Chong's Nice Dream") Bears Den 8pm return for their third film, a Columbia Pictures release. Damn Yankee 8pm res -0111111110- -0111M1w- sib "Blues Over Easy" "Chuck Kruger" dal WMEB top 10 Barstans 9pm Barstans 9pm Sat I. Man ford Mann's Earth Band "Chance" the pai 2. Santana Senior "Zebop" Celebration wet tha 3. Lilianne Labbe & Don Hinkley Groups: resi "Un Canaidien Errant" Ma v 8 resi Parking lot The Stompers sibl 4. Pretenders behind "Extendes Play" The Neighborhoods tha Field wa 5. The (lash Holl•e• Randy Hawkes per "Sandinista!" of 6. Clarke-Duke Project The BOSTON GLOBE Reader's Poll for "Clarke-Duke Project" Top Local Rock Band No. 1 The Stompers sibl -January 22. 19111! nu 7. Michael Bloomfield The Pledge of a Lesion The Stompers — resi "Lh,ing in the fast Lane" "A high energy group from Boston who nol I pledge a lesion to the lab hase proven to be the perfect combination 8. Jefferson Starship pa) Of the united states of medication. of musicians to provide a clean, unadorned "Modern Times" '60's sound." And to the repugnance for which it stands; 9. Elvis Costello The Stompers — "Trust" One nation. "A fun-loving Boston Rock / R&B con- sal 10. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Under sedation. tingent that never fails to give l00% as they ..ir blister through a couple of sets, Jukes With Librium and Valium for all. with singer to "Reach up and touch the Sky" Sal Baglio tuning the crowd like a master craftsman." if a ...... 1 Mese Morse is a pop skrtter tor the El( Ps 1(1\ (.1 OM ht Juts i.i. 1980 pai L Attention Graduate goi [ Students and Faculty LI

The t All graduate students and ti Neighborhoods — T "The most consistent top-level band in Boston." L faculty are cordially the HOS FON PliOU invited to ti Dek:emhei 27, 1980 [ the Graduate Semi- Formal to be held on April 24 THE NEIGHBORHOODS 198'1 at Estabrooke Hall. Cash bar begins at 9:00 p.m. Dance and a No featuring RANDY HAWK- ES Tickets on Sale: Price: 1 April 20-24th to One Last Swing.10 p.m. Dinner/Concert tickets April 27 & 28th (Seniors & I guest —S9.00 ps,L persoli) 10am-2pm Booth outside Bear's Den 2 a.m. Singles are welcome. Concert tickets (everyone) 540* Also available at the booth: Graduation Announcements, Buttons, and related information No admission charge. concerning graduation. ,1011 ,,, I /No ii, ipt P),'1 9 Letters

Student-Faculty Lunch complaints 'Opt?: EQUAL To the Editor: The tickets were available only because of the threat of going during lunch hours through hungry if we don't. TIME We are writing because of Wednesday. the Student-Faculty Lunch to David Gray The Marne (*tunpus In an Vl ekomes letters to the editor. be held this Saturday at the attempt to handle 208 Cumberland Letters should be briet and Field House. As students, we these problems, many students Corina Blumer include a name and telephone have several complaints signed up early in the week for 223 Cumberland number. with this, and we are sure we're not bag lunches. These people will Names v6 ill be %ithheld onb, be under special circumstances. the only ones. quite surprised Saturday "Anon mous" and open morning when they find that letters, although Nelcoine. ,Ar ill Our main complaint is that their names were scratched af- Confused not be published. we are left no choice but to eat ter they signed up, and no lun- I he Mame Lartpu% resenes there, since all the dining ch provided the right to edit letlr or libel. for them To the Editor, dant taste and to tit as allahle commons will be closed. The anywhere on campus. The space. people from York and Stodder Bear's Den will quite probably Annette Higgins states in complexes have to walk all the be packed. her confused defense of a way across campus just to eat MacDonald's franchise in Bar lunch. the If lines at the recent The idea of having a lunch Harbor that "People litter, County Fair Days are any with all the students not just business", and she indication of what will happen and faculty together is a good one, then goes on to point out that when 4,000 students converge and the County Fairs are trash cans are always con- Sick and tired of paying upon the Field House, then it fun(alt hough time - veniently provided. The only might take upwards of two 'consuming). The whole affair problem with that bit of in- hours to do for vandalism this. For an looks great on paper. We're formation is there are no cans damage example, this will be im- not complaining about that are large enough to jam possible for those students Student-Faculty Day itself, those plastic, yellow arches in- To the Editor: taking their GRE's this but about the unfair practices to. And if the painting was that Saturday. valuable, what hell designed to force one there so If the residents of Bar Har- I'm writing in regards to the the was it doing in a dormitory Some students that some high-ranking staff bor feel that they simply can't painting that was stolen from lounge? rarely eat When I consider all lunch during the week member can wave figures live without chemo-burgers the first floor lounge ofOxford the because damage bills dorm residents of their schedules, and showing how "enthusiastic*" and non-dairy shakes, let 'em Hall, taken outdoors, and many have to pay, I find it couldn't get tickets the turnout was. Most of us drive to Ellsworth... burned between south and east hard to to the believe such valuable County Fair because of want to be involved, but not Joe Crary 30pm wings. As an Oxford resident, a pain- this. ting would be Orono I am deeply concerned displayed in that I, such an accessible place. and about 300 other Oxford commentary residents, will be held respon- steve betts sible for that act of van- I also find it hard to believe dalism...which occured early such a painting wasn't in- Student trustee sured. I assume it wasn't, sin- Saturday moring, April 11. was amusing to hear ce Oxford residents may be It doctors, lawyers, to a dairy in the Pine Tree State. Francis Brown, member held responsible for its a farmer. There are two The 15 board members I got a note in my mailbox destruction. of the UMaine Board of professional educators who are supposed to represent a the other day stating that the Trustees, criticize the hold seats but that is a small cross section of the Maine painting was valued at bet- proposal before the percentage of the board population but in reality is It's bad enough when as a on ween $2,500 and $6,000 and we legislature placing a student whole. far from the fact. The have to pay for broken ceiling Most of the that "Oxford residents are representative on the board. remainder of the trustees overwelming majority are tiles and windows, but when it responsible." I am an Oxford Brown denounced the have little experience in generally profesional comes to something that costs resident, but I an not respon- idea as improper because a education, except for their people whose average in- up to $6,000 and can't be sible for the destruction of trustee, according to own schooling are come are way above the replaced, that's taking things a and out that painting, and there's no Brown, should represent of median Maine figure. bit too far...let me correct touch with the needs of a way I'm going to shell out a the entire state and not one campus community. So who do they myself--a lot too far. Oxford penny for it. I'm sick and tired segment of the population The members represent? Not the studen- Hall's dorm damage board of the of paying for dorm damage such as students. board political ts, not the mill worker, not should reconsider before it are appoin- Poll for which I am not respon- Brown and most of his the fisherman who spends decides to bill the entire tees and selected to repay e Stompers sible. And after talking to a comrades on the board have his life on the ocean in fact student population of Oxford favors to certain friends of man 22, 1981! number of other Oxford their heads in the wrong governor. They they seem to represent only Hall, or any portion of it, for the serve residents, I have found that place. It's true they should for seven years and thus their own personal views. Ioston who the destruction of the pain- nobody is too keen about represent the general become unresponsive to the It would seem apparent pmbination ting. unadorned paying for that painting. public, the people that carry needs of the students. that it is time to restructure the tax burden in the state, The members represent the board and have the We Oxford residents can't also but the people directly af- tens of thousands of college members elected instead of The note in my mailbox take this sitting down. 'R&II con- said the painting is fected by the board's action students in Maine yet are the present system of )0% as they "irreplaceable." It was given should have a voice on that strangers to these people. political rewards. It's time with singer to university gift. So body. Harrison Richardson made to set the members in their x a master the as a if and when Oxford Hall raises Gail Clough This one episode is just a visit to UMO last week proper place and end of the 309 Oxford Hall too representative of the but rare, token practice of the board being 00"(.1 0141 the $2500 to $6,000 for the that was a Jul% Ilst. 19141) painting, where is the money board. The board is com- gesture by Richardson, who an "exclusive club house." going to go? posed of everything from is a professional politician

CAN'T WIlICH GIVES You LREMEMBERI WHEN 140W MY .. AN IDEA OF I HAD SEMESTER'S BEEN GOING A BETTER TIME!_}

EES

: PIL1211) 540° rnat ion 10 Campus . TInir.sday, April 23. 1981 World news

->ikRe TtbFAk cvrrpirs ilme, WV. Wieis T -1 --7_60NNA fktietie Model quffi A NOT wrio Christian tanks bombard ( AllerAPTS AN AchWiNATIoN oF frie P10erir Beirut roPtue Rs wide Fef A roe 9/hile7 ANG A _,B17ARRe Vita mom,14,215 BEIRUT, LEB.A NON (AP)- Christian tanks pounded a Syrian-held skyscraper in Beirut with cannon fire Wednesday and escalating bombardment by both sides set scores of buildings ablaze in the capital witnesses reported. The Christian city of Zahle also was under seige, and Lebanon's president was reported fortifying his suburban palace. The skyscraper, the unfinished 40-story Murr Tower, took direct hits that sent smoke billowing from the upper floors. Fires also burned in the French-run Th Hotel Dieu hospital on the Christian side of Beirut. timel Casualty figures were not immediately available in the latest round of blood- shed, but nume police reported at least 25 people killed nationwide since the fighting doub erupted anew on Monday following a 13-day lull. and ! "Everything is black here. You can't see the sky because Of the thick smoke. We are staying nesda in the corridors of the house here," a resident said by telephone Boi from the poor Moslem neighborhood of Chiyyah. turne President Elias Sarkis appealed for another cease-fire, but tanks, field guns as tht and multiple rockey launchers blazed away without letup along the line that div- ides Beirut into Moslem to 16. and Christian sectors. uncot The last cease-fire, April 8, collapsed Monday. The artillery war forced the as tht government to close the international airport, prompting a rush by stranded Boston foreigners by taxi to Damascus given two more days in th( for flights from the Syrian capital. mann Ma to solve school system dilemma early News Briefs ning BOS (AP)- A Massachusetts judge, expressing reluctance to intervene, eight Wednesday ga‘e city officials two more days to find a way to keep open the OMAHA, NEB. (AP)- No near Maine Yankee or to plant financially wobbly Boston school system. e$,idence has been found to verify employees, he said, calling the Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse, despite pleas from the State Board of the existence of an organization amount of escaped radiation "a Education and the teachers union that he issues an order immediately, asked that claimed responsibility for the pretty tiny amount." lawyers for the mayor and the School Committee to do "everything humanly assassination attempt on That opinion was seconded by possible to see if a resolution can be achieved short of a court judgement." President Reagan, federal Patrick Dostie, engineering Morse had set a Wednesday afternoon deadline for the mayor and the City authorities say. physicist with the state Depar- Council to produce a plan to bail out the nation's oldest school "We system. have to assume that the tment of Human Services, who However, political tension between Mayor Kevin H. White and the nine-member Earth Liberation Army is a Wednesday analyzed milk sam- coucil reached a climax when, hours before the deadline, White rejected a $75 hoax," Harlan Phillips, agent in ples taken near the plant and million bond and tax package designed to keep the schools open. charge of the Omaha FBI office, found no increased levels of Morse accepted a suggestion by his appointed master, Harvard Law said Tuesday. School radioactive iodine or cesium. professor Charles Haar, that he give city officials more time to work out a com- A man called the Omaha But Lazarus said the NRC was promise. Haar said a solution to the school's financial dilemma was close but World-Herald March 30, the day investigating the incident to that it was being blocked by "extraneous matters." of the attack, to say thc Earth determine whether Maine Yankee Liberation Army was respon- should be fined for the mistake. Use rideo display terminals sible. Phillips said the FBI and of Secret Service tried to trace the group but had no success. TOWSON, MD. (AP)- A may be linked to visual woman is suing her former boss problems AUGUSTA.(AP)- A first-in-the-nation attempt to require Maine employers to AUGUSTA, (AP)- Maine for $750,000, charging he Yankee videotaped her while she was protect workers from visual problems that may be linked to video display ter- could be fined by the minals Nuclear Regulatory using the bathroom. was alternately hailed as progressive and condemned as unnecessary Wed- Commission nesday. for a leak that Shelley Albrecht, 23, a former went undetected Rep. for nine days last secretary for EBC Industries, Edith S. Bealieu, D-Portland, the sponsor of the bill, told the Bla week, emitting Legislature's count a small amount of radioactive said in the suit filed last week her Labor Committee that studies by the University of London, the former employer, U.S. Defense Department, IBM collec gas, an NRC inspector said Wed- Altan Kemahli Corp. and 34 other institutions worldwide in- nesday. "did conceal a video camera in dicate VDT's may cause eye problems. An employee the bathroom" of the firm's of- But opponents of the measure, including a professor of ophthalmology at the at the Wiscasset Duke University See plant accidentally left fices. Medical Center, said he is aware of no scientific studies that a valve show VDT's open, said William Lazarus, Kemahli said the camera was cause eye impairment. one installed of the two NRC inspectors because of recent The measure would require all Maine emloyers to provide regular VDT burglaries. users assigned to the plant. with annual eye examinations and periodic rest periods, and to adjust VDT's so But although monitoring Ms. Albrecht, who quit and they are positioned to prevent glare. equipment indicated evidence was given unemployment com- of pensation Uni a leak, no one realized it until last because of the camera's presence, said in the suit AT STANDARD seni Friday, Lazarus said. pro; The leak posed absolutely no she was "embarrassed, humilated and confused" by the episode. povi health hazard to people living Men's, Women's, Children's be 3 • Civi grea E.,,...... ,...,,.,...v. a In U I A it ATTENTION SENIORS u Cha u u THE ACTION PEOPLE Exp u nn 11 500 Don't forget to pay your thai "a $2.vu it Bill it 11 Jon it mailing fee for your 1981 PRISM 11 Son it ton LeE P. if you would like it mailed to II Jacl 1.1 U be 1,1 your home in November. will U it sak .0. 'a was 'a Payment can be mailed or paid it wht it tor -0. A uniquely lightweight running shoe for the reg U to the office in the basement of 11 ban -k 11 serious runner or a great walking shoe for by 11 Lord Hall, Rm. 107. Yearbooks the serious walker. Try 'em, you'll unj 'a 11 like 'em. viol 11. 11. tine it are not mailed automatically. gay 11 STANDARD fl. 11 ma It DOWNTOWN BANGOR •GANGOR MALL • AIRPORT MALL :1 PRESQUE ISLE • WATERVILLE of Maine Campus. Thursday, April 23, 1981 11 Sports

•••••••••11f. Basemen sweep USM,Swift just misses no-hitter

favor of the Bears die. by Jack Connally and they never Adams then reached on an error looked back while adding a pair of by thirdbasemap John Martin, who scores in the seventh. USM scored had three in the game, and Tom their only run of the game in the seven- Vanidestine lashed an RBI hit to UMO left. The Black Bears combined th as they spoiled Swift's bid for both Martin's second error of the inning timely hitting, strong pitching, and a no-hitter and a shutout. scored the final run of the frame. numerous USM miscues in sweeping a UMO opened the scoring with Maine parlayed three doubleheader back- walks, a hit from the Huskies 18-1 to-back doubles by Brad Colton and batter, three singles and three errors in- and 5-2 at Mahaney Diamond, Wed- freshman Jeff Paul in the second. Af- to eight more runs in the fourth. nesday. ter Mark Sutton walked, centerfielder Swift was simply marvelous off the Both Billy Swift and Don Mason Dick Whitten reached on an error mound, making key pitches in virtually turned in stellar mound performances scoring Paul and then Pete Adams every situation he needed one. He was as the Bears upped their season record delivered an RBI single scoring Sutton. backed by strong infield play which ac- to 16-11. UMO showed why they are In the third, co-captain slugger counted for three double plays. The uncontested as Maine's supreme team Kevin Buckley led off with a single South Portland native faced just two as they "put on a clinic", particularly and promptly stole second base. Kevin batters over the limit entering the in the first game, against the under- Bernier was hit by losing pitcher Pete seventh with both a no-hitter and a manned Huskies. Brogan (3-1) and Colton singled to load shutout intact. But a single by center- Maine broke the first game open the bases. Two outs later Ed Pickett fielder Frank Watson, a transfer from na early with three runs in the second in- walked forcing in a run and designated UMO, ended Swift's chances of en- ' ning and five more in the third. An hitter Whitten brought home two more tering the record books and after - • "- intervene, eight run fourth frame made it 16-0 in with a check-swing basehit up the mid- singles by Paul Severino, another for- Freshman righthander Bill Swift, 3 open the mer Black Bear, Steve Flynn and an in- held the USM Huskies to no-hits for field out Swift had lost the whitewash, six innings before being touched with 3 Board of nonetheless a strong performance. hits. ely, asked '''''.-711111111111ho Dick Whitten, Pete Adams and Ed New England with the sweep and ex- g humanly Pickett all collected three RBI's in the tended their winning streak to five it.,, contest while the leading hitters were while ending the Huskies at eight. On d the City Whitten, Bernier, and Colton with two the division level Maine is still number I system. apiece. one but is being challenged by a hot le-member The second game proved to be a UConn club that has won seven of cted a $75 complete reversal of the first as the two their last nine. clubs settled down to a pitchers duel aw School between Maine's Don Mason and SEMESTER Dut a corn- A, I USM's freshman standout Chuck AT s close but Chadbourne. In the end though, it was Maine emerging on top with Mason SEA picking up his third win of the year in four decisions. Kevin Plan a college semester at sea aboard the Buckley came on SCHOONER HARVEY GAMAGE The credits in the seventh to throw one pitch to end in arts and science earned from South- the game by forcing a doubleplay. ampton College. a Center of Long Island USM took an early 2-0 lead in the University. may be transferred Cur- second inning before Mason riculum includes visits to numerous edu- iployers to settled cational and historical places from Maine iisplay ter- down on singles by Phil Nappi and to the lir& Islands ssary Wed- Severino and a windblown double by HARVEY GAMAGE is a 95-foot US Coast Flynn. Maine however countered with Guard inspected auxiliary schooner For three of their own in the bottom curriculum. cost and schedule, write or told the Black Bear catcher Ed Pickett watches an inside pitch go into the glove of of the phone- midon, the counterpart Mac McKew of USM. Pickett was one of three UMO players to frame. Brad Colton delivered two DIRIGO CRUISES rldwide in- collect 3 RBI's in the 18-1 romp of game one. more runs in the sixth, icing the win. 39 Waterside Lane, Clinton. CT 06413 Maine upped their record to 10-2 in Telephone: (203) 669-7068 logy at the "Scott tudies that Cole

VDT users Hockey seniors to be honored Fidelity Union Life's VDT's so The accomplishments of the 12 which will also honor the Harold University of Maine hockey Alfond family. Alfond was the Athlete Of The Week seniors in turning a Div. 2 major donator of funds for the program into an ECAC Div. 1 hockey rink. power over the last four years will Said Coach Jack Semler of the be saluted tonight at the Bangor banquet, "It's unbelievable. I Civic Center when a group of think it's a great thing the com- greater-Bangor businessmen host munity's doing." Kevin Dyer has been chosen as a banquet for the team. In other Black Bear hockey According to Galen Cole, this week's Fidelity Union Life news, defenseman David Ellis has Athlete of the Week. David L. Chairman of the Board of Cole's been elected by his teamates to be Express in Bangor, between 400- Theriault, genera! agent for the captain of the 1981-82 squad. Bangor Office, has established 500 are expected to be on hand to Semler was pleased at the selec- thank Gary Conn, Joe Crespi, the weekly award to recognite tion of the hard-hitting Prince outstanding UMO athletes. Bill Demianiuk, Brian Hughes, Edward Island native. "He'll be Jon Leach, Jamie Logan, Marc an outstanding captain on the ice Son, Jim Tortorella, John Tor- and off. He has great leadership torella, Paul Wheeler, Tom qualifications and he's a terrific LeBlonde, Jeff Nord, and Coach asset to our program." Jack Semler for a job well done. Semler also announced the Black Bear underclassmen will name of another recruit who's be honored also, but the event said "yes" to a collegiate hockey will definitely have a senior slant, career in Orono. The latest ad- said Cole. The idea for a banquet dition is 5-11 , 175 pound forward In the men's track loss to New Hampshire 80-74 Saturday, Dyer won the 440 yard run in 51.3 was November seconds and placed second for Maine in the triple jump with a leap of 44'6". spawned last Ray Jacques. Jacques played his Earlier in the when Athletic Direc- week. Dyer competed in the New England decathalon championships for Maine Cole asked schoolboy hockey for Matignon and was in second after the first day, before dropping to fourth in day two. tor Harold Westerman if school High School, a Boston-area regulations would permit a power since the time Hans banquet for the squad sponsored Brinker first laced on skates. by an organization outside the Jacques played on Matignon's university. After finding no Div. 1 state championship teams Fidelity Union Life violation with athletic depar- in 1979 and 1980 and racked up tment rules, Westerman later the most points in the state tour- America's Largest Insurer of College Educated gave Cole the go-ahead. ney in '79 and '80. This year WABI hockey play-by-play Jacques attended and played Young Adults man Gary Thorne will be master hockey at Kimball Union School of ceremonies the banquet Bangor office 417 Main St. 947-0782 for in Meriden, N.H. _} ,12 ADVERTISEMENT Maine Campus . Thursday, April 23. 1981 '4111= Residential Life

NEWSPAGE EDITOR BRUCE HUNTER DUNN HALL NewsPage SEIM

Rape-- What if it happened to you?

There are things a woman can do to * If you decide to fight back, and or douche. You could destroy evidence pregnancy. ti reduce her chances of being assaulted. you're in a populated area - SCREAM, that will help get the attacker convic- Important numbers: That's what this column was about last as loudly as you can, and GIVE IT ted. Rape Crisis Center 942-7442, V.D. week. Sometimes, though, those ALL YOU'VE GOT. * Get medical attention IM- Clinic 947-0341, ext.227, Eastern things Me. don't work; sometimes a woman • Don't pull punches. Hit HARD MEDIATELY. Contact a hospital !vied. Ctr. 947-3711, Cutler Health up I has to know what to do during an and know WHERE: eyes, throat, emergency room or the police. A Peer Ctr. 581-7511, UMO 581-7911. the: assault Police (one that could turn into a knees, and groin are sensitive areas. Counselor (Peer Sexuality Program) The Peer Sexuality Program offers gut rape), and a then what to do afterwards. * Try to remember his race, height, can accompany you to the hospital or workshop on Acquaintance Rape that faci Here are some suggestions. weight, age - things that will help you police station. gets into some of the things that lead to par If assaulted: describe him to the police. * Have a V.D. test right away, and a rape. To have this workshop presented 1 * THINK - don't panic. Always After a rape: follow-up in a couple of weeks. Con- in your dorm or student witl look union speak for a way to escape. * DO NOT shower, change clothes, sider your options about a possible with Rosemarie Swett. dys at 9 a n Thc Wells Auto star Membership drive con 4i Car Care Clinic war org The last Wells Auto Car Care Clink There will be a membership drive for in f of the year will be presented Saturday, UM() this April 25 at 1:00 p.m. in the Hilltop whi Conference Room. Wells Auto Shop organizations on Sunday , August 30, as part of the pro coordinators Ed Haas and Rick chance to learn about your car from Belanger will present the program, and the Wells Auto Shop coordinators, and New Student Welcome Program. Sign up now for sick will answer questions about car care to find out how to get your car tuned Sati and maintnance. Don't miss this last up for spring and summer driving. a table and make arrangements to have someone Stu( tati someone represent your group. This will be an bee mei excellent opportunity to take names and addresses we anc of new students interested in your organization . anc on For more information, contact: Jean prc K. Krall stu Residential Life Estabrooke of Hall 1 the Student advisors ts. Campus Wide . . rac paructpate Ask Aunt Sal COUNTY in hung-learning Dear Aunt Sal, Kim Anderson The Cumberland Hall-Learning I really enjoy eating at Mac- program will begin to address the ex- Donald's and do so frequently. FAH/ pressed need for academic assistance Is there anything wrong with by initiating a Student Academic Ad- their food? visor program for Fall, 1981. Selected upperclassmen will administer the B.K program, similar to the EPHS program in Corbett Hall, which is designed to assist students with some of their Dear B.K., )Field House April 25, 10:30-1:30 academic and career decisions, and to help acquaint them with resources There is nothing wrong with available at the university. eating in a fast food restaurant Student Academic Advisors will be once in a while, but since you are returning to campus on Friday, August doing it frequently you should he 28 for an orientation and training aware of a few facts. session emphasizing knowledge of Typical fast food meals are resources and skill development. The high in calories. A major con- student advisors will assist with add- tributor to these calories is the drop procedures, set up student help beverage (shakes and soft sessions with faculty, and help advise drinks). The meals are low in students on changing majors and vitamin A and high in sodium working out schedule problems. and the cost of the meals is about The student advisors will receive, in twice as much as the same foods return for their volunteer efforts, the prepared at home. opportunity for leadership and respon- If you're going to eat in these sibility, and training in areas that can places frequently, perhaps you benefit them as well as the students can try ordering milk next time they will serve. you go and avoid putting extra col grc 1:11T_SI7C,IILL...TICILET ONLY I A great deal of interest has been ex- salt on your food. pressed by Cumberland residents, and Nit red by RESIDENTIAL LIFE, A Division of Stahel Affairs. University et name at Orono all are hoping for a very successful Aunt Sal bri program. no Co