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vol. XCVI no. XXXIII The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Wednesday, February 27, 1985

Johnson unsure FEPC drops 4 of 7 complaints

on future plans by Ken Brack Cutting said commission members signing out banner space in the Staff Writer "basically agreed together on our con- Memorial Union, falls under Associate clusions" when the commission ad- Dean of Student Activities and Orgniza- The Fair Elections Practices Commis- journed. its executive session Monday tions David Rand's jurisdiction, the by Eric Wicklund sion decided Tuesday night to drop four Staff Writer of the seven campaign complaints aired Monday night during an open hearing. The contract of UMO President Of the other three complaints, the Arthur Johnson comes up for FEPC ruled that two fall under the review in 18 months, according to jurisdiction of other authorities and that the UMaine board of trustees, and the third was taken into consideration Johnson said Tuesday he was not during an earlier FEPC decision. certain whether or not he would want to retire at that time. Newly elected student government "If things went along in the right - president Paul Conway and vice presi- direction," Johnson said. "I dent Jon Sorenson were cleared of two might be talked into" renewing the separate allegations that they overspent contract, should the BOT approve their budget restrictions. Concerning the of it. alleged violation at a Delta Tau Delta But the final decision, he said, party, the FEPC determined that "it was would be up to the BOT. NOT a campaign party ... based on the After an hour of deliberation Tuesday, the FEPC ruled to drop four of seven Johnson said he was named ac- lack of evidence." complaints on the conduct of campaigns for student government president and ting president of UMO exactly one vice president. (Fitzgerald photo) year ago this week, and on July 9, Concerning the alleged "financial 1984, he was named president. misrepresentation" by the campaign, the night an hour after the hearing ended. FEPC said. Cutting said the FEPC will Joseph Hakanson, chairman of FEPC said "the Conway/Sorenson After an hour of deliberation Tuesday discusss means of regulating banner the BOT, said, "We gave him a financial statement is in order.". to prepare statements, the FEPC held a space when FEPC rules can be changed two-year contract. He came to us brief reading of the decisions. in March. on a temporary basis and was a lit- At question in the latter allegation was Two complaints have been referred to The FEPC also ruled that Student the absense tle reluctant to serve (as president), of receipts for button parts other authorities. In one, involving the Senate and Executive Budgetary Corn- and so we kind of talked him into a button machine purchased by the alleged destruction of campaign material mitten Secretary Kathie Fetting "rnisus- Conway campaign. FEPC Chairman Ed by Graduate Student Senator Rodney ed her title" when she signed FEPC "He had a tenured position at Cutting said his investigation determin- Labbe, the FEPC formally requested notes allegedly changed during a Feb. 7 Harvard," Hakanson said, "but ed that the button costs did not con- Conduct Officer William Kennedy "to hearing concerning early campaigning tribute to overspending since the corn- investigate the issue and take appropriate by Sorenson. (see JOHNSON page 3) parative SEA costs "were marked above action." The other, concerning the Sorenson said he was happy with the their fair market value." legality of third party involvement in FEPC decisions. Federal aid cuts would effect many UMO students

by Peter Gray aid, said, "The whole purpose is to help He said the average family income for ception, not the rule when it comes to Staff Writer reduce the federal deficit by reducing students who attend UMO is S23,000 in- providing financial aid to students. federal loans to students who desire state and $35,000 for out-of-state "Family incomes can't exceed $25,000 For the last five years President higher education. In my opinion, he's students. for students who want to remain eligi- Ronald Reagan has submitted federal (Reagan) losing the budget game and "President Reagan isn't very sensitive ble for the Pell grants, National Direct budget cut proposals to Congress for he's changing the rules, to the needs of higher education," Student Loans and Supplemental higher education student financial aid, "The GSL program is the most Batty said. "He wants to deny access for Educational Opportunity Grants," and the current proposal would cut-even popular financial aid plan, in Maine and student loans if the family income is over Batty said. more than in previous years, the assis- nationally, that helps students meet $32,500, but that isn't a lot of money to- Charles Rauch Jr., UMO acting direc- tant director to the National Association educational expenses," Batty said, day, especially if parents have two or tor of financial management, said, of Student Financial Aid Administrators "The (Reagan) administration says more children in school." "What the cuts are going to do, if pass- said. Assistant Director Dennis Martin said, "The proposed cuts would deny President Reagan's Student Aid Proposals Guaranteed Student Loans to all students from families with incomes Fiscal Year 1985 Fiscal above $32,500 and puts an annual $4,000 Year 1986 cap on the total federal aid students Students Affected By could receive." Programs Proposed Actual Proposed Proposed Cuts The NASFAA is an interest group that lobbies on behalf of higher education for GSL $2.8 Billion $3.1 Billion $2.7 Billion 1,000,000 student financial aid in Washington D.C. Pell Grants $2.8 Billion $3.6 Billion $2.9 Billion "The current cut proposal goes much further than those of the past five years NDSL $4 Million $215 Million $4 Million 1,000,000 and has placed certain income'caps that Work-Study Million weren't specifically proposed in the $850 $592 Million $850 Million past," Martin said. SSIG 0 $72 Million Martin said, "Congress has always 300,000 supported student aid in the past despite SEOG 0 $412 Million 0 the Reagan administration's past track SO.O.CE record. The fact is that Congress will ACE'NESS. COO Foe MAE SS 5.F P ' F --probably support student aid once • again. However, the federal deficit is very hey don't want to support aid to Education Secretary William Bennett ed, is make it difficult for talented peo- high and the budget cuts arc being dealt tudents going to private institutions, was recently quoted as saying, "We are ple to receive an education. with in a pragmatic manner, mainly only public institutions," Batty said. now running a student financial system "I know they (Reagan administration) because it isn't an election sear." 'This philosophy limits the student's in which we support many students who have to make cuts in the federal budget, "More importantly, a compromise choice and if the cuts are passed, it will are at the very upper (income) limit — I just hate to see it in the area of educa- might be reached between Congress and cripple some private institutions." with family incomes of $80,000, $90,000 tion," Rauch said. "We just can't con- the Reagan administration concerning Batty said UMO students don't receive and $I00,000." student financial aid," Martin said. financial aid if their parents' income ex- Burt Batty, UMO director of student ceeds $50,000. Batty and Martin said that is the ex- (see AID page 2) 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, fehruary 27. 1985

icomtinued from page 11 *Aid BIBLE STUDY 6 30 tonight Orme to hinder the future of our coun- result of the proposed cuts. Ironically, Munsey said, "If they (the Reagan ad- S Bangor Lounge Most the +11+ majority of students who attend ministration) are looking at higher Maw Asw Rauch said he didn't agree with the UNIO are from middle-income education in the broadest sense, students Reagan administration arbitrarily families." will have to use with what thei can al- too cc establishing "cutoff testis for student aid lord. This might mean that students will when parents make a certain income." "The secretars of education (William not have a choice between public and "I don't know if the (Reagan) ad- Bennett)said last week that students will private education, even if they are excep- Classifieds NEW VOR I ministration thinks $32,500 is a lot of always have access to higher educa- tionally bright," he said: Americans thinl money, but JOS I, 14k gold trudallion necklace on it just isn't today," Rauch tion," Munsey said. "However, con- good job, but the said. Munsey, Batty Wednesday. February 20, 1985. OF sidering the reasonable cost between and Martin all said that getting too exper William students should GRF AI sentimental sal.. Reward offered. Munscy, UMO director of ad- public and private institutions, I don't write to their con- an annual survey missions, gressmen If found. please call 845-4190. said, "The middle income think students will have a complete Concerning the proposed higher educatioi families would be hurt the most federal aid cuts. as a choice." LOS1, gold gement ring possobly at Sigma "The 1984 Cho. line large stone surrounded by mans Americans contit BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed V11.111ET stones. Sentimennd sal.. • Ress-ud use of higher ex 1166-'-45 Lindeman, presi( hE 5104, Corp., which did )E5.:11t5 *OMR OPU5 *NE OrCEESEP THAT MU Female roommate aantyyl for nor apart- of some 1,000 a 15 MISTER INS /5 THE YOUR C8E217- r 5WP ORPENCP 14,22 MW6 CAN YOU AV P oPU5 'VAC caw r poct Limn- BY WM 15 At MOOPH011E5" afent I bedrooms, at55 per month in, Board, the Am if' WW1? OR IX WE CERCE r5 f/5,724 72 FT 7 YESTERRSY. \ WIIE M dudes alt utilit•es Near bus lines. Ham- Community and mond SI., Bangor. 945-5400. Council for Adva Education. 841 RAVI G11DFS NFERED. Unicorn ril Rafting will be interviewing at Wingate 607 , 0 But it also "f k,at tio Hall on March 1. Pay starts at $501day. have major cow If interested. contact -Wingate Hall. associated with W.I 581.1519. ...,-Q6 education." Lin Moreover, the _ it Classifieds ase 81.50 for die fint twenty words and NM 11 A 0I neer the federal govei 10 cents lor each additional rant, per den. college bills. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU "To them," solution to the 4PFAREN7LY, HE REALY LIELLE4E5 / WOOER V 044PC. `"• 5116 CAN HELP6EVXATE 50445 higher educatior OW X WI"86EN544161 turn to the left 5YACOVYY FOR 1951114Y-CHIFE Yal NAVA SOIE MEM 52(111 STATE government." gEFOIAACING PRO6RAM. EZL0' TIMIK SI19E CRN YOUR THE 14/1000) About 60 per( — LAY ;TOY A LIME NAME, LVONE5BIRY 7 NICK vour alternative music source ROCK

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SHIRT FAC1URY GANT OUTLET The Irish Question Special From Byford of England Speaker Bart Lally, from Irish Northern Aid Mens 1000/u Cotton Rugby Shirts Friday, March 1st at 7pm in Bangor N&S $26 regular price $40 Presented by the Newman Center MAINE SQUARE 659 Hogan Road. BANGOR. ME • The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, February 27, 1985. 3

Most Americans think colleges •Johnson (continued from page 1)

too costly but perform well he wanted to come back to Maine. build up our quality as a good in- We're indebted to him," Hakan- stitution," Johnson said. -We're son said all UMaine presidents improving in admissions and NEW YORK (CPS) rieds — Most expected to pay all or part of their kids' "work at the board's pleasure," quality and also progressing very Americans think colleges are doing a college costs, i10.1 ne.kliscr on but 75 percent said they and that no decisions will be made rapidly in athletics." 20, 1985, OF good job, but they're worried colleges are wouldn't be able to send their children concerning either rehiring Johnson Johnson also said he saw the le Reward offered. getting too expensive for them to afford, to college without low-interest student or finding a replacement until need to stress the quality of 1,4190. an annual survey of U.S. attitudes about loans. there is one year left on Johnson's teaching, but that there are no higher education said. Ninety percent favored increasing the contract and Johnson has discuss- criteria available for judging possibl, at Sigma "The 1984 survey shows that federal budget for providing low-interest ed everything with the BOT. teachers. rrounded many Americans continue to be highly suppor- loans to students. "As far as I'm concerned," "How do you measure a good tal value - Itewani. tive of higher education," said Walter Four of 10 adults thought Democrats Hakanson said, "he's a fantastic teacher?" he said. "And how can Lindeman, president of Group Attitudes are more likely to help them finance col- guy and a great president. I have you reward them?" Corp., which did the third annual survey lege, compared to some 36 percent who the highest regards for him." Johnson said his most difficult rd tor nun upnrn- of some 1,000 adults for the College favored the Republican Party. The re- Johnson, who will be 65 when problem has been with funding, ii month in- Board, the American Association of maining 24 percent was unsure which his contract comes up for review, and that UMO is definitely r bus lines. Nata- Community and Junior Colleges and the party is best for education. said he would take up writing and underfunded. l-5450. Council for Advancement and Support of The majority's endorsement of how consulting in Maine if he chose to "We've got all the ingre- Education. good a job colleges are doing isn't quite retire. However, he said, he would dients," he said. "We're ready to ▪ Lnicorn wing at Wingate as booming as it was in 1982, the first want to make sure that UMO was take off, but we need the But it also "shows that Americans year Group Attitudes did tart, at 350/day. a survey. on solid ground when he did retire have major concerns about the expenses W'ingate Hall, This year, 67 percent of the people He said he has run his ad- He said a funding program for associated with a college or universit_Y___ranked higher education as "good" or ministration with three goah the tiMaine system is now education,' Lindeman said. - "excellent," compared to 72 percent in mind: to make UMO the best in the Legislature. The int twenty words lied Moreover, the majority is counting on 1982. undergraduate institution in would provide the U' 1 • wurd. per din the federal government to help it meet Two days after the study was made Maine, to develop outstafrding with $16 million, half college bills. public, the National Institute of Educa- research facilities, and to provide would go to UMO to p "To them," Lindeman said, "the tion released a report claiming American the state of Maine with valuable funds for research feeds solution to the problem of financing confidence in colleges was eroding public service. operating budgets, graduate assis- higher education rests largely with the because of under-paid faculty, "I plan on implementing the tant programs, athletics and other left government." deteriorating buildings and high student results of various committees to departments and programs. About 60 percent of the respondents dropout rates.

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Editorial DON LINSCOTT Seen but not heard No chits when w the Moine Campus we recourse commentaries. Letters st small but vocal group of UMO professors in all of the above "unofficial" grievances. commentanes should be is dissatisfied with faculty labor relations Yet not even the Associated Faculties of the Let sir first say that I'm not a fan mouiTifteri or cowmen and the level of academic excellence University of Maine has responded publicly to any of alcohol abuse and I rarely even are ueicome, but names A publication only undo encouraged here at of the arguments the committee has presented. drink myself. Let me now say that I re- Maine's "flagship' campus. They The Mom Carr Worst of all, most of what is seen of the stances claim the university administration is guilty of both sent the UMO administration trying to right to edit letters and negotiating and managing in an unethical manner. workings of the administration seems to be the "promote" responsible drinking for for lensth, taste and lib and of fostering interdepartmental discord. manipulated information of a slick public relations Senior Celebration as I do not define campaign. The university is being managed as if it • "promote" the same was in which the Under the title Independent Committee on Were one of the state's larger corporations, requiring administration does. Professional Standards. Ethics, and Excellence. these an out-of-state advertising consultant agency to few professors have spent their time and money to . project the best possible images; one for the The administration defines the word publicize the problems they've found in full-page Non-ath taxpayers, one for the employees, one for "promote" in a very unique way. Take ads and statements prepared for campus prospective students, and one for those already the recent recommendations that publications. Yet they've received no response. paying tuition. - - Dwight Rideout sent Mark Condon, The committee, in a commentary which ran in for otht It's impossible to say which claims, if any, of the Senior Council president and Jeff The Daily Maine Campus Feb. 19, and in The To editor: Independent Committee on Professional Standards. Stewart, chairman of the Senior the Different Drummer Feb. 20, describes a day-to-day Ethics, and Excellence are caused by Minor Celebration committee concerning working atmosphere more befitting a factory than In response to tt personnel problems. But at a university where the Celebration. Of the recommendations an academic institution. In fact, the committee said "Student recreation ft salaries for faculty average with the very lowest in was one saying that only low-alcohol the administration equates " ... academic freedom the country, while the administrators' rank among beer should be sold. I guess that would ed for 1985-86" run or and functioning of the professor to that of a the highest, it's fair to say things cannot be as rosy be part of the administration's plan to day. 'Feb. 20: common laborer." as is widely believed. "promote" responsible drinking. Sorry Thad Dwyer, The committee charged the administration with student, Everyone, from taxpayer to potential student, off-campus side-stepping traditional faculty input in choosing campus sem deserves an understanding of the condition and As far as I'm concerned, to "pro- student top administrative personnel by appointing "acting" vice-president atmosphere at a public educational institution. This mote" is to convince someone to adopt of administrators who later slide into permanent can only come from the two major parties on a certain policy on his own behalf even Campus Board I'm no positions without notice. The committee said hiring campus, the administration and the faculty union. though other policies are available The pay for any jock's ti and salary decisions are made according to non- Anyone under fire for doing their job poorly or key is that "promotion" is the ability couldn't make a vars academic criteria, sometimes without official public unethically — who believes this is not the case — to get someone to choose. The ad- You say nickel an notice, which is illegal for public jobs. would take every opportunity to defend their ministration tends to try to promote people "penalizes" tl The committee also expressed dissatifaction with performance, yet nothing is heard. things by eliminating all choices other want to participate, b the union contract which binds their avenues of fl-- than the one it supports. you want to play, you 1 qfroic You advocate a mane Another recommendation suggests to promote fitness an limiting the number of beers that can ment. The problem Processors be purchased one per hour on the slloulci be "chit" system: Chits are tokens. SE.ET, but riot heard. This system could benefit non- drinkers like myself in that I could buy my six chits and then scalp them to thirsty seniors. Two bucks a chit could Rem be reasonable.

And to top it all off, beer would not writi be available after 6 p.m.. Talk about a strict last call! your Ridcout wants students to have a good "responsible" time What a pretty picture Senior Celebration could he: dress Crowds of students standing aroAd munching on carrot sticks dipped in so! onion dip. All have cups of fruit punch because they've finished their oneteer for the hour.

"Perhaps a game of Volleyball, Skin- ny?" One student says. "Not right now, Teddy, I do think I'll have another cup of this delectable punch though," another answers. "This must be the grandest Senior Comment Celebration ever, I must say," the first says.

"Certainly does sum up four years re are, y at UM-zero, if I do say," the second people hay responds. ptrue! There questioned the late The two walk toward the Maine Campus salad bar. claim, but after rem The Daily Maine G It does certainly sound like a come to believe it. vol. xcvl no. xxxiii Wednesday, February 27, 1985 wonderful time This would rule out a gressives and the Celebration where "the Focus is to drink." between these two My main Don Linscott James Emote, Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor tardy. poi The administration will continue to groups exist, but th Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor Patti B. Fink, Magazine Page Editor Editor "promote" responsible drinking until reconciled. Rick Lawres, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor fully Tl alcohol is promoted right out of our provision be made Dan O'Brien, Adv, Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor minds and lives. I'd rather be allowed Unix living in harm Mark Gagnon. Adv. Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor Rick Caron to'choose for myself, thank you. should have no Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund. Copy Editor we Business Manager Black Bear masco Bear mascots! Doz. Don Linseott is a Senior journalism look and act exact! Publidied five !mei *veld, at the Unii.ersits of Maine af fTiono Offices at Suite TA lord Hat. MO, Oionii. Maine. 04469 Tekohone major frrim Auburn, Maine. numgers Managing Edit, 511-1267. riirivwdom. tSi.i26t Sew', Department. 511 1246. fvfliertifing Office Mil 12'1. BlI410ell Offii.c. 585.1272. kind of wimpy Bai Editor. fell2- -i Atheirtifing and sub...pima rate. a,uIahi, upon resuev.i Printed at rue illsvannh 4.1•••con. Ellsworth. Mame tative of the nom

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The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, February 17, 1985. 5 lling in

NSCOTT Response ts when writing Write legislators to stop arms race The 'staple Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries, Letters should be 30) words or less: the chances of nuclear comrnentanes should be about 450 words_ Anony- To the editor: increase negotiations or agreements 'm not a fan mous. laters or commentaries and open letters war and drecrease the chances bleak. welcome, but names *Ill be withheld from of arms control by provoking I rarely even are In early March our senators The proposed ability of "Star say that I re- publicatton only under sputa] mecum- and representatives will be mak- the Soviet Union to produce Amer Campus be Wars" weaponry to nullify a stances The reurves ing counter-systems. lion trying to nth, to edit letters and commentaries decisions which will affect Soviet attack, in effect, disarms drinking for for length, use and libel not only the citizens of the The MX missle has a first- the Soviet Union. Its creation Jo not define United States, but peoples strike capability because it can would put the Soviet Union in in which the throughout the world. They will destroy Soviet ICBMs while a position of developing be voting on whether or not to they are still in their silos. counter-balancing weaponry, finance continued prodiction thus escalating the arms race. ines the Currently, the United States word Non-athletes won't pay of the MX missle: Whether or • me way. Take not to continue to test anti- and the Soviet Union are able Please write your senators tat ions that satellite systems (ASATs); and to verify treaties by highly and congresspeople to urge ark Condon, for others' recreation whether or not to fund the sophisticated satellites. The them to oppose the funding and, at and Jeff Reagan administration's pro- development of ASATS would testing of these weapons. the editor.s people including myself don't the Senior To posed trillion-dollar "Star hinder the Soviet Union's abili- care about donning jockstraps. concerning Wars" weaponry system. ty to verify compliance, nmendations In response to _ the article and sweats and running around therefore making the possibi& These weapons will not make - Lair. rivee , low-alcohol -Student recreation fee propos- chasing a ball; I've got much ty of future arms control . our world safer but will greatly Orono ssthat would ed for I985-86" run on Wednes- better and more important tion's plan to day. -Feb. 20: things to be doing. irinking. Sorry Thad Dwyer, but as an "Penalizing" all the students off-campus student, an off- because non-university person- Equal time for ROTC unneeded nel are using the facilities is a ied, to "pro- campus student senator, and To the editor: not informed about CAMP-in the military. Many in ROTC, very poor idea. Tell your boss I one to adopt vice-president of the Off- and did not comment." I'm sure, share Steve Gray's don't buy it. In fact, charge n behalf even Campus Board I'm not going to I was impressed by my friend In his attempt to give the desire that we involve ourselves those non-university personnel wailable The pay for any jock's towel who Chuck Morris' coverage of the military "equal time," Chuck with this issue now, before individually, but don't increase is the ability couldn't make a varsity team. recent MPAC Maneuvers for is creating antagonism where "Americans start coming back your budget under the guise of )se. The ad- You say nickel and diming Peace in Central America until none need exist. The decision to in wooden crates." people getting me physically fit. By all to promote "penalizes" those that his extraneous last paragraph send troops to Central America Peter Millard means promote fitness and in- :hoices other want to participate, but I say if which states, :'the ROTC were was made by politicians, not by Orono you want to play, you got to pay. volvement, but don't ask me to You advocate a mandatory fee pay for it. lion suggests to promote fitness and involve- Glenn Cox eers that can ment. The problem is many Vice-president, OCB hour on the tokens. ienefit non- it I could buy :alp them to 5a chit could Remember when er would not writing to include Talk about a your name and -ad- ts to have a khat a pretty in could be: dress so the letter's tiling aro& ks dipped in source can be fruit punch heir oneteer verified.

leyball, Skip-

I do think I'll is delectable answers. Jon Starr ndett Senior .• Commentary it say," the The two sides of UMO ip four years here are, you know, only two types of gressives would be represented by the other half of the Bullets, would proceed to help the Conservative groups' " the second people here at UMO. Don't laugh — it's the bears, which would adopt a new, more masculine Student Action Committee counteract these the president's true! There was a time when I would have name, like Clint or Bullet. They would be black of efforts. The Bananas would decry T spending; the questioned the intelligence of anyone making this course, with large teeth and claws, and rather nasty. Star Wars plan and escalating military the summer, he salad bar. claim, but after reading the "Response" section of Bullets would support them. During might Maine Campus for four years now, I have Of course, only one of each type would be pre- the Bananas, now strengthened by numbers, cad like a The Dail!' involvement in foreign come to believe it. I call these two types the ag- sent at any sporting event. Yet their roles could easily peacefully protest military Id rule out a windows, gressives and the non-aggressives. The difference go beyond that of mere mascots. I envision them lands and post notices in health food store Focus is to agents of between these two groups will become clear momen- as manifestations of opposing philosophies, each while the Bullets could become covert destiny. These are tarily. My main point, however, is not that these two dealing with campus (and world!) problems in its manifest (dead but getting better) simply took from I continue to groups exist, but that their differences will never be own way. They might, for example, be given the task only a few possibilities, which I inking until fully reconciled. Therefore, I suggest the following of dealing with parking violators. A bunch of past letters to the editor. I out of our provision be made to enable the two groups to con- Bananas would go around writing out parking r be allowed tinue living in harmony on this campus: in the future tickets, less than a quartet of which would ever get What do you think, reader? I think it can work, .nk you. we should have not one Black Bear mascot, not two paid, while an equal number of, say, Bullet bears but then it's my idea. If you believe this plan has Black Bear mascots, but a whole troop of Black would be slapping Denver boots on any illegally potential, write in and tell The Campus and the rest Bear mascots! Dozens of them! Half of these would parked cars they came across. Or the Bananas might of us readers. If this snowballs, and you've been a journalism look and act exactly like our present blue, frienitlY, volunteer to help organizations like the one respon- closet aggressive or non-aggressive waiting for your 'ne. kind of wimpy Bananas. These would be represen- sible for the wooden "bombs" which covered the day, you just may get to be a Bananas or Bullet bear, tative of the nonaggressives of campus. The ag- campus one day last 'semester, then their alter-egos, with a uniform of your own to hide behind. 6 The Dour kfaine Campus 14Mnesda,, February 27, 1985. St. J(

Sports NEWYORK(A gest game of alit pionship game,' St. John's top-ran On said Monday, caui rounding the Reda Maine upsets no. 1 ranked Canisius the 2 Georgetown N Madison Square the waning called for traveling, tur- hi .1011 Rummlei boost to the Black Bears in and Smith was green forward The Garden ha Writer minutes. With center Chip Bunker, eight ning it over to Canisius. Griffin Staff this Big East C. points and nine rebounds, and Jim Gregg Mart insen was fouled by Wheeler -one attempt. Don Linscott months, and scalp ••• Jeff Topliff sank too free throws with Boylen, 14 points and three key steals, but missed the one-in personal ing as high as $3: 10 seconds remaining to ice an emotional sitting on the bench with fise Maine brought the ball down-court Weekend golfers have multiplied key baskets ESPN cable netwo "high intensity" game that gase the fouls: the Bears received and found Smith open on the right in recent years and etiquette has in the last ting at 9 pm. LIMO men's team a 68-67 from Steve Smith aria Topliff baseline. He hit the 15 tooter putting become a part of history on most I:ACT the ECAC North 2:26 trailing 63-62. It is a sad state upset victory LIMO on top 66-65 with 48 seconds public golf courses. "You could pla3 No. I ranked Mike Smrek hit Atlantic Conference After Griffin 7-footer remaining. of affairs. Stadium and fill Canisius College Golden Griffins Tues- foul shots to put Canisius up by one, Etiquette is the word used in two "I didn't think it was going in," at a Garden news day night at the Memorial Gym. - Smith drove into the lane and was foul- golf to mean manners but for Smith said among jubilant players in the straight by Smrek. Smith hit both free throws some reason many golfers are no It was the Black Bears third- ed locker room after the game. Bob to 10-16 and and put the Bears up by one. longer being taught the art of pro- win, improving their records Pomeroy, who replaced Bunker, chimed per etiquette. 4-11 in the NAC. Canisius drops a notch Canisius guard Ray Hall responded in, "I thought it was never going to come 1 use the word "art" because to 18-8 and 13-3. with two of his 20 points as he scooted down. I heard_yoo yell 'short! But it went Maine watching a round played by golfers It was a back-and-gam—exiillt 19 across the lane to hit a jumper. in." The raucous crowd rose to its feet by one. that are well-versed in proper eti- lead-changes and a resounding crowd of called timeout at 1:34 down as Canisius brought the ball downcourt Mi out-of-bounds quette can be a very satisfying approximately 1.500 that provided a UMO brought the ball for the last shot. The Griffins took a visual treat. They seem to work timeout with 19 seconds remaining on together to make the game flow both the official and 45-second clocks. (a r4 KING SIZED smoothly. When the Griffins inbounded the ball, On the other hand, watching a 2 Shoes and Sneakers they got it into the hands of the league's foursome of golfers who show no For Men second leading scorer Hall. Hall dribbl- signs of C,CT having heard of the tad ed to the right side and charged over word "etiquette" can be as visual- Featuring Famous Brands In Assorted Sizes Like: Topliff, turning the ball over to UMO ly stimulating as watching an over- ana with 10 seconds left. farm. Nike • New Balance • Puma • Converse • Pony • populated ant fantastic Sum Hush Puppies • Freeman • Walkover • Hall then tackled Topliff, who had You don't have to be a played Bostonian • And Many Others! received the inbounds pass, at center player to have etiquette. I've both sides Sizes 10', to 16 in Most Styles court with 7 seconds left, forcing UMO's with 24 handicappers on etiquette Sneakers Start At $9.95 all-time high free throw shooter (85.3 of the scale. Those with more enjoyable Shoes Start At $18.95 percentito the line for two, hitting them made much Save 300/0 To 60% Off Suggested Retail Price both. rounds. The term -duffer" is at- Guarantee tached much more readily to a * Backed With 1000/u Satisfaction the inbounds pass Hall then took golfer who lacks etiquette. coast-to-coast, weas ing uncontested through the UMO defense for a layup. —On the tee ... Canisius called timeout with 2 seconds Position yourself out of sight of 2nd An Marden's left. the person teeing off. Be careful to make sure that your shadow BRAND NAMES AT OUTLET PRICES in- The Griffins intercepted the Maine doesn't fall in the area where the Sea ; footer bounc- bounds pass, but Hall's 18 ball is teed up. Hon -Fri. 9am-8pm Bar Harbor Road ed harmlessly off the rim at the buzzer. It can be quite frustrating and Sat.9am.5pm/Sun.10am-5pm Ski Brewer distracting to set someone out of the corner of your eye while you're teeing off and a swaying shadow Spring Break!! Road Trip To Florida!! near your ball can be even worse. with transportation. Trip includes 0 this should be common From $134.00 without transportation, from $209.00 And, parties and happy hours, discount 0, knowledge but isn't, avoid talking your choice of hotel for 7 nights and 8 days. free beer other members of the four- coupon books, and more! BOOK NOW! with Spring Break Fever! while someone is on the tee. Contact Alan Edzion. 581.4732 and Catch The some Even whispers can be quite annoying. Know who has the honors on each tee, who should hit first. The WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO golfer with the lowest score on the last hole should hit first, lithe last hole was a tie, it carries over to SHAPE THIS SUMMER. previous holes. —On the green ... The person farthest from the - hole should putt first unless some- one is given the opportunity to putt out. When retrieving your ball don't walk in the putting line of other golfers. Again, be mindful of where your shadow falls. It is expected Frida. that members of the party will re- Enroll in Army ROTC. main quiet and motionless when If you have at least two But the big payoff someone is putting. For more information, years of college left, you happens on graduation You may stand a distance behind tickets contact your Professor of he to watch can spend six weeks at day. That's when you someone as is putting Science, 581-1125. try not to get closer at 91 Basic receive an officer's Military the break but our Army ROTC than 10 feet. Camp this summer and commission. ARMY ROTC. These are only few suggestions earn approximately $600. So get your body in (not to mention out of the many rules of golf eti- And if you qualify, you Shape BE ALL YOU CAN BE. quette. Perhaps these remaining can enter the ROTC 2-Year your bank account). winter months would be a good Gra,' Program this fall and time to find some books and brush Also receive up to $1.000 a up on the subject so you'll be a dif- year. ferent golfer come opening day. -

=IL

The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, February 17, 1985. 7 St. John's and Georgetown rematch tonight

NEW'YORK (AP) — "This is the big- The Redmen replaced Georgetown as defender who has blocked more than 100 points and 8.6 rebounds and 7-foot gest game of all-time and not a cham- No. 1 by ending Georgetown's 29-game shots in each of his four seasons at the senior center , 12.0, 6.0. pionship game," Lou Carnesecca of winning streak, 66-65, Jan. 16 at Lan- Washington, D.C., school. Si. John's top-ranked basketball team, dover, Md. Their record now stands at Senior Mike Moses starts at point On The two teams could meet again in the said Monday, caught up in the hype sur- 24-1 with 19 wins in a row, the longest guard and 6-foot-5 sophomore Willie Big East tournament beginning next rounding the Redmen's meeting with No. in Division I. Glass, who hit a career-high 22 points week and again in the NCAA tourney. the 2 Georgetown Wednesday night at and contained Syaracuse's Rafael Ad- Madison Square Garden. Georgetown, the defending national Georgetown coach John Thompson dison last Saturday, champion, has won its last seven and did not attend the news conference but green Ewing tops the Hoyas with a 14.3 The Garden has been sold out for stands at 25-2. The Redmen, 14-0 in the sent taped comment for the media. this Rig East Conference game Big average on 63 percent field goal for East, have clinched a tie for the con- Mullin, with his steady play and dead- Anscott months, and scalpers reportedly are ference crown, shooting, 9.7 rebounds and a total of 107 ask- while the Hoyas are next ly outside shot, has saved numerous ing as high as $350 for a $12.50 ticket. at 12-2. blocks. Others scoring in double figures ers have multiplied games this season for St. John's and ESPN cable network will televise it star- are senior forward Billy Martin, 12.6, and etiquette has leads the Redmen in scoring with a 19.4 ting at 9 p.m. It's also a contest involving two of the junior forward David Wingate, 12.0 and if history on most average. He is complemented by 6-foot-8 nation's premier players, 6-foot-6 senior sophomore swingman Reggie Williams, ses. It is a sad state sophomore forward Walter Berry, 16.5 "You could play this game at Yankee , the Redmen's all-time 11.2. Stadium and fill it," said Carnesecca leading scorer, and 7-foot , Who. Wheat Stead the word used in at a Garden news conference. the college game's most intimidating manners but for 29 different kinds of coffee SAE golfers are no any SWISS water decafs Little Sister Rush ight the art of pro- flavored coffees WMEB-FM 91.9 Twinings teas Thurs. Feb.28, , Unusual cheeses 3rd "art" because 6:30-8:30 to played by golfers the Store Tsed in proper eti- 26 Mill Street TACO PARTY! a very satisfying Material Cornforts Orono, Maine 04473 hey seem to work (207) 866-4110 (House next to open 10 •6, Mon, Sal ike the game flow the steam plant) (a unique, used 9 3 Sun clothing.store) Creamcfmosta Flia441 Danish r hand, watching a 2 Mill Street, ilfers who show no Orono will be aving heard of the taking clean, quality clothing HUNGER BANQUET can be as visual- r" Experience first is watching an over- and accessories for Spring and hand the unjust distribution farm. of food throughout the world se to be a fantastic Summer on Consignment March Thursday Feb. 28, 5:00 pm ciquette. I've played Wells Small dining room open on both sides 2nd-9th from llam-2pm. UMO 30SC with etiquette Opening A Challenge to respond more enjoyable March 11th. speaker:DOUG ALLEN (Phil. Depti irm "duffer" is at- (hours will be 10-4) Suggested Donation: $2.00 more readily to a _ Sponsored by Bread for the World ks etiquette,

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT ORONO MAINE MASQUE THEATRE 50400k OF PERFORMING irself out of sight of ARTS DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE/DANCE AND DEPARTMENT Of MUSK 2nd presents ng off. Be careful to Annual hat your shadow the area where the Sea and uite frustrating and Ski PO' see someone out of /OUT eye while you're a swaying shadow I can be even worse. ...41II llh'' 0 • III should be common 0 .t isn't, avoid talking ------emben of the four- .• imeone is on the tee. : ers can be quite February 26 through March 2 at 8:00 p.m. Matinee: March 1 at has the honors on hit first. The 2:00 p.m. should ,/- e lowest score on the first. If the last Id hit 'L!f- ie it carries over to

n farthest from the with Reggae )utt first unless some- the opportunity to Music by eying your ball don't the I-Tones putting line of other BROADWAY SMASH-HIT mindful of where Friday March 1st at Lengyl Gym MUSICAL THRILLER falls. It is expected .2 Ticket sole begins February 18 s of the party will re- Doors open at 9:00. Cab 581.1755 or Write Box Office. Memorial id motionless when Union. University of Moine or Orono 04469 putting. and a distance behind tickets available 05" Students he is putting to watch t try not to get closer at the door s6°° General 4

only few suggestions Limbo and erotic banana contests tatty rules of golf en- Prizes for best dressed surfer or laps these remaining beach bum, ski bum or bunny. ths would be a good Grand Prize: 5 Free Days of Skiing at Sugarloaf. some books and brush Also giveaway prizes of Sung/asses It Ski Goggles bject so you'll be a dif- Sponsored by Ski Rack. come opening day. 8 Ihr Daat Maine Campus Kednesdas. I-ebruar, 2 the daily RESODENTEJAL LIIFE sot. XCVI n EDITOR IRENE K. vonNoFFRIANN MCCI no Vol. V. No. XXII by Douglas IA Staff Writer

University o Patrick McCal Women In Curriculum Presents has no plans o PMS tent in "just t Women's History Week McCarthy h Pre-Menstrual Syndrome Free - Open to The Public when he was

Pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) is a change to progesterone therapy,- depen- hormonal di.order which -plagues—ding-upon-the-severityof the s-ymptoms . . Department— millions of women with:a variety of and the individual woman's preference and the office of the Dean of Student Services. physical and emotional symptoms. For of medical assistance. Diet changes sus- . decades. medical professionals have gested for all sufferers of PMS include Monday. March 4. 7:30 - 9:00 pm:. Damn Yankee, Memorial Union _ dismissed these often-psychotic presen- abstinence from caffeine, refined car, "Women's Voices" tations as "merely" female psychological bohydrates, and alcohol. Often this ad- , disturbances requiring nothing more justment alone will reduce or eliminate Tuesday, March 5, 12:15 p.m., North & South Bangor Lounges, than a prescription for Valium and a sug- mild to moderate PMS symptoms. A Memorial Union gestion that "maybe you're doing too hypoglycemic diet is sometimes recom- 'Army Wives and Native-American Iltomen: Interaction on the Frontier" much". However, that an estimated 7.5tro mended for women experienceng ex- . of all women experience at least one treme cravings for sweets or alcohol Wednesday. March 6, 3:15 p.m., Wells Common Lounge symptom of PMS means that PMS and/or outbursts of anger or rage dur- "With Red and Yellow Petticoats. Women Taking the Initiative" must, at once. be taken more seriously: ing the premenstrual period. Other the old treatments do not satisfy all PMS wholistic treatments such as vitamin, Thursday. March 7, Noon: North & South Bangor Lounges. sufferers. mineral and herbal therapies are very Memorial.. Union, 7 p.m., Neville Hall Fortunately, medical science seems to helpful for many women as are "Rosie the Riverter" , be responding to the urgent request for chiropratic adjustments, homeopathic 1.MS research. Investigative research in- remedies, and exercise programs. Pro- to the cause of PMS is currently under- gesterone replacement therapy, 1Way, with the focus upon —fht developed by Dr. Dalton, seems-to-be et - - Writing Contest Health Fair '85 physiologicatevents associated with the fectise, especially for women with severe prolessorship I like Ii, ing in a menstrual cycle. Dr. Katherine Dalton, PMS. However, as with any hormonal Coming To -11 M0 board of trus Residence Hall" pioneer in the recognition and treat- treatment, the woman must be careful- resign the ct First Prize: 550.00 The Preventive Medicine mem of PMS, developed the Pro- ly monitored for dosage precision. Of Program within two ye Second Prize: 525.00 at the Cutler esterone Deficiency Theory which ap- course, any woman seeking treatment for Health Center is spon- Because of Third Prize: Honorable Mention soring Health Fair '85 pears to provide the most convincing PMS should consult a health on March 6 in unisersity fari 500- 1000 words the Memorial arguments that PMS stems from a hoe- professional. Union from 10:00 a.m. including Go - 4:00 p.m. monal imbalance which causes a The PMS hotline.(602) 274-6688 of- • All winning entries will be Twenty two on-campus McCarthy tur: organizations !chemical foul-up within the woman's fees 24 hour information and support for published on the Residential Life and in state agencies are award last participating and lberdY. . • PMS sufferers. In the Bangor/Orono NewsPage are offering such Nadelhaft, a diverse programs as _This outward inanisfestations of this area several resources are available for • Any UMO/BCC resident student is biofeedback UMO and for demonstrations, computer chemical upset vary widely in degrees of women seeking information about PMS, eligible to enter lifestyle Council of Cr anaxlses, free health screenings, thy "has severity; it is this variance that can deter- including an ongoing PMS support • Residential Life ernnloyees and their defii literiture, audiovisual programs and mine what treatment, if any, is ap- group. The following list provides families are not eligible what he said an aerobic dance demonstration. "The lens ropriate for an individual woman. In- helpful direction for any woman needing • You can enter as many times as you deed, There will be a free drawing for a $50 few women, if any, experience all assurance that she is not alone with her like the symptoms, though most sufferers of PMS symptoms. L.L. BEAN GIFT CERTIFICATE. • Entries must be typed anc1clouble Eligibility to win is open to all facul- PMS exhibit more than one symptom. UMO Counseling Centel, 581-4020 -- spaced ,.- ty, staff and GSS PMS symptoms incliide:. a typical (referrals) students attending the Wan Fair '85. depression, tiredness or exhaustion, ir- Bangor Women's Health Care, SEND entries to. Registration for the by Ken Brack ritability, mental confusion, mental in- 947-0297(nurse practitioner specializing Irene K. von Hoffmann drawing will be at the Preventive Staff Writer competence, appetite increase including in PMS) Residential Life Medicine Program table. The Health Fair cravings for sweets, carbohydrates, sal- Family Planning, 947-6931 (pam- Estabrooke is free and open to the general The General ty foods and/or alcohol, mood swings, phlets, referrals) DEADLINE DATE: public. Come join us - just for the unanimously pi health of it! thirst, sore breasts, headaches, Dr. Dagna Eaton, 947-6508 March 8, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday night backaches, acne, cold sores, sties;- sinus (diagnosis, counseling, referrals) . Winners wil be announced: March 27 government boar problems, asthamic- attacks. seizures, Linda Duncan, 825-4966(facilitates a and organizatior dizziness, clumsiness, Inss - of libido. PMS support group which meets at nuirements of Iv ._ York Village Contemporary law. bloat feeling' a, sense orbeing "out of Eastern Maine Medical Center. the 1st control". and 3rd Wednesday each month, 7:30- Sign-Up Resolution sr'o According to Dr. Dalton, the only ac- 9:00 p.m., new comers welcome) Medical former student go curate method of diagnosing PMS is by Peer Sexuality Education Office, , Information Controversies dent, and former keeping a menstrual calender to record 581-4796(a PMS workshop will soon be president Steve Ri sshat symptoms occur when during the available for residence halls) Night the student gcr course or the menstrual cycle. If the Other resources and literature about - Eckman 27 - "Use & Abuse of technically exist a symptoms appear "no earlier Steroids" with Dr. John F. Adams, have an ethical c than 12- 6 PMS: PMS Action. P.O. Box 9326, There will hr ail information se, days before the start of menstruation Madison. WI 53715. Jr.:Oropedic Surgeon. Bangor, Me. matters (except "What is PMS", a sion for all students interested in sign- sc., at the time of ovulation and March 6 - "Genetic Research" right to know lav do not cassette tape by Virginia Cascara, ex- ing up for York Village Apartments last beyond four days after menstruation PMS with Dr. ,Laurent Beauregard, Answering a etc ecutive director of action. on Thursday, February 28 at 7 p.m. „he.ginssaysDahon, i - Bangor-IvIc__ Hall senator _Ed . then _PMS is --04C4 -a Month- kallwrirle Dalton, —in-the York Dining Commons. is diagnosed. Selling the resolution woi M.D. "The of PMS". N. session is for those students who are The currently 3:15 pity; Sutton Lounge, student club to ti available treatments and Heneson. Science May 1984. "The Sell- not current residents of York Village. therapies for PMS range from diet Premenstrual Memorial Union. Sponsored by but if they did tal ing of Syndrome", A.B. A session for current York Village Focus, Dim' ion of Student' Services has the right to I, Eagan, MS, Oct. 1983 residents will be held at a later date. The resolution 4 Forms and important information on this ingt is psid sod written by tions violating the application procedures will be given Ilmithosid Lite lose student go' out. and empowers the special meetings f