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Spring 4-10-1985 Maine Campus April 10 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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ouble and a siugle tcygidmaine Li Reds to a snowy Campus ipening day victors vol. XCVI no. xpos. XLX11 The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Wednesday, April 10, 1985 e first two runs of inning double. He in the seventh. Student senate votes down fee referendum td from Montreal or-3 with a walk, by Ken Brack way from breaking which included an option to raise the fee, Staff Writer of 4.191. a clause to counter future inflation. The General Student Senate defeated Aroostook Hall senator Chris ncinatti and Mon- two resolutions Tuesday night which Boothby said he did not see the need for raded shutout inn- would have each sent a referendum ques- a referendum, since the Campus "is tion to the student body concerning the much more valuable to students than communications fee students pay which $4.80 each yeas" two put off Rogers. help support Vs'MEB and The Daily Off campus senator Mark Puglisi said rook third on Eric Maine Campus. "All of you who are so sure that people. it then lined a 2-1 read it should be willing to send it to a field for a 2-0 lead, Off- campus senator Chris McEvoy, referendum vote." lowed with an RBI spOnsor of a resolution which asked, The resolution was defeated by a vote "should S2.40 of the communications of 26 to 9, with three abstentions. Stu- fee allocated to the Campus be abolish- dent government President Paul Conway r. lost his shutout in— ed?", said it was "resubscription time — said he agreed with the vote, since "it Was hie Brooks hit a tri- a chance for students to renew it through a threat to the existence of the Campus, in Wallach's Tim a referendum vote" The communica- and given the time of year and likelihood tions fee was approved by students easi- of voter turnout. I didn't think it would ly in a referendum vote two years ago. be representative of student opinion." The other resolution dealing with both Maine Campus Editor Don Linscott Vv'MEB and the Campus in connection told the senate the wording of the resolu- with the communications fee, was tabl-

"All of you who are so sure that people

read it should be willing to send it to a Off campus senator Mark Puglisi was one of the sponsors of a resolution referendum vote." to call a referendum on the Communications fee (Fitzgerald Photo)

—Mark Puglisi, ciTf campus senator. amongst students concerning instruc- The GSS also passed a resolution to tor's options of using ciper the 'T establish a Student Forum to "foster grading system of the straight 4.o debate on local, national and interna- lion was "discriminatory" since it does ed and can not be reconsidered until next system," the senate recommended in- tional issues ..." Off-campus senator not allow a student vote on continued semester. dividual listings of grading procedures. and resolution sponsor Mark Puglisi 985 support for WMEB, while asserting in In -other buisness, the GSS passed a Resolution sponsor and student govern- said the forum would consist of "highly a "statement of fact" that the students resolution recommending that future ment /Board of Trustees Member Brad structured debate, including rebuttals would vote on the entire communica- course offering' booklets include a Payne said the grading notification pro- and decisions, made by students." A 31 tions fee. Linscott said he favored a printed lining of each instructor's cedure would be sent to the council of committee of three will be appointed to referendum question every three years grading system. Citing the "confusion colleges for consideration. propose structure for a forum. biases with Administration to reconsider alcohol at'Bash' of April IS. *limiting the c after April by E.J. Vongher number of hours during Student input has been helpful — "This is appeasement," he said. "In Staff Writer which alcohol can be served to between they've stopped me in the hafts to let me 1939, Chamberlain thought that he had three and four, know what they think." reached a deal with Hitler to stop the having people stay A meeting to reconsider (he presence at the event after Stewart said the student input on this Nazi war machine at Poland. In 1985, cation Divi- the termination of alcohol at Senior Celebration ,will be of alcohol service to issue has been important. the Senior Council thinks that they have t 122 Chad- held assure no one leaves while he or she is reached a deal with Rideout that will Wednesday, the assistant vice presi- "I think a lot of it has to do with dent and dean of student intoxicated by providing activities such stop the Aceto temperance machine at services said pressure from the students concerning an Tuesday. as outdoor games. senior bash. It won't." "This is a alcohol-free celebration," he said. 'providing transportation to and from classic example of bad faith negotiation .‘Dgiight Rideout said he wants to "It's a good sign the students are getting discus*, the event, and on the part of the university. This is ac- the university's position with involved, but I'm still a little leery about *providing plenty of "hearty" food, tually a 'damp' bash. A few years ago, regards to Senior Celebration with the amount of (student) input the ad- members such as hamburgers and hotdogs, in ad- a 'damp' bash of this sort would have of the Senior Council as well ministration will take, meaning what dition to non-alcoholic beverages, at the been totally unacceptable and would as other students who have approached kind of concessions the administration not him. event, free of charge. have been tolerated. Right now, they (the full at the is willing to make to allow Senior "I hope • administration) are scared of the to fully explore what the in- Senior Celebration Chairman Jeff Celebration." stitution faces students and will allow this one event to for problems with this Stew-art said he is happy the administra- event and to see what Mark Morrison, president of the shut them up. If we keep yelling we creative solutions tion is reconsidering the alcohol ban at still we can derive to insure that it's both a the celebration. University of Maine Fraternity Board, might have alcohol at UMO next safe and fun actisity," he said. "I'm which may also be affected by the year," Cutting said. hoping that we're going to devise a pro- "I'm pleased that the administration university attorney's ads-ice concerning Rideout said if after all the precau- cess and procedure in which it would be is at least willing to meet and discuss an liability at fraternity parties, said the stu- tions taken fail and the event occurs as Term. Meals possible to provide alcoholic alternative to an alcohol-free bash," dent position on this issue has been it has in the past, with a large percen- beverages." Earlier, Rideout said he Stewart said. noticed by the administration. tage of those in attendance becoming was advised by the university's attorneys "I think the students have been able obviously intoxicated. it probably won't that sersing alcohol on campus, Rideout said his decision to reconsider to exercise their views in a positive and even be considered next year. especially to large groups, may have legal having alcohol at the event hasn't beneficial way, so as the administration "If this event doesn't come off E.D. of- ramifications with regards to the univer- stemmed entirely from the great amount will realize that the students are a force smoothly, it's going to be very difficult sity's liability for those attending the of student opposition, but he said he has to be reckoned with," Morrison said. to justify it next year," he said. • phone event. Based on that advice, he had said listened to what students have said. Stewart said he is hopeful that the he would not allow any alcohol at Senior Off-campus student senator Ed Cut- event will be successful and iS pleased Celebration "It's (the Wednesday meeting) really ting, organizer of a student rally to be with Rideout's desire to cooperate. Now, Rideout said he will consider a continuation of the process we've held at 12 p.m. Thursday, April II on the low alcohol beer, but steps must be taken (Rideout and Senior Council) had all steps of Fogler Library-, said the decision "I am encouraged by Dean Rideout's to insure that the alcohol is consumed gang," he said. "The fact that there is by Rideout may- only be temporary, but willingness to work with Senior'Coun- !Say, Way 27, in a responsible fashion. Such- steps a lawyer's opinion coming to us is a new student input and activism is important cil, in the best interest of the majority include: element, but the process has kept going. in issues like this. of the seniors." Stewart said. "

ex. 2 The Daily Maine commis. Kedne5day„4prti 10, 1985 SARdent run market robbed, thief gets away with $86 — Two by Don Linscott More details were not available at by Eric Vlicklun, Staff Writer • press time as police reports had not yet _ Staff Writer in Dunn The attendant at Wells Market Steven Kirk, Hall resident direc- - Saying he is lot of the Wells Wells Dining Commons was robbed tor and manager market fort that we can p.m by said the market hasn't been Tuesday at approximately 1005 robbed dur- students," Rep. his a man wearing a nylon stocking over ing his five years at UMO and said, "To is currently tryin, knife. my know ledge the head and holding a the best of store's Legislature two wasxlesribed over been_ robbed betore." The assailant, who never designed to make airwaves as a "white male. S foot police and the other call with sandy hair," 6. of thin build courses to be approximately B14£ STUDY escaped on foot with catalogues. said. The 6:3o, So. Bangor 586.00 in cash, the attendant -lionght, Lounge In the first bill said the man was police description also ing, Bon is pro' dark flannel shin. +Tv \lame ChtiStian Amociation wearing a "pornographic m requested that his The attendant, who resulting revenue! name-beAtept-from-prouv-said that the assailant approached him and said, "Give me all your, money, this is no NOON PRAYER (15 minl joke." — Today, Drummond Chapel- UMait The attendant said he called the + i4 the Mame Christian Amu university police as soon hs the assailant left. "He hit me at just the right time," additi the attendant said. "Usually there arc people -in here Lplaying pinballt but _AUGUSTA (A tonight there weren't." -Classifieds Maine officials as UNIO Police Officer Bill Mitchell ar- mittee Tuesday in the arches connecting the ing'. A view of Alumni Hall through one of rived °lithe scene less than five minutes ()moo Apartment, tor runt. I - 2 - budget request of Steven, Hall. (Fitzgerald pholot after the call came in. The UMOPD is bedroom. Leans & deposit It inonthl. million, $28 milli, investigating the incident. • irnmishate - June I - Sept. I. payers are now pa, Walker Apartmen& campus system. a.m. or alter 1,00 pan. Chancellor Patr BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Appropriations Si4035,u p %lading Circulars! C quest, if fully firm iWYORI.Iciumee Aincerel, rntenetani ire 0150' /WO, II percent of the ow mon r"MOO rush self-addressed envelope: 1)ept. LOVE ROMANCE IS Pel "Jo par- pared to the 1)per Agra Mow 7716VN 151 AM--C1-6. PO Was N 50, Woodstock. II. rov received tar Prow WM IT AMMON& C.2.64EY. at one ti In .411/0;WE FOR NC RV Apartment Snide.: Ala, 10 Nova.t making his t gear' OKAY I hrs... ticilmorn. large kitchen, partial!, ed out a report tl atarnedusl. (MI ons from campus. priorities at the ca S-2-00 m,,.,.h 1ti Son-S S tn. plan, combined sv will help the univ In llmno-nowsbrin-ina.p. p -fortsin_rhe state • infASCAI Van ment," the chant 52--2.02 or /12--- 251. He said a Wink Mutt,: Waldo( mainly consersatiinn- proved by Maine's lhstrkt ha, an iimming lor a ,k1111.1144. post- sity last year was d technician. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU t int! to worlern a ,onsersation aimed at bc ( Irank W. Hither.,Eses. Iliresgor. Ml development.. soit & Water Consersztion Cumin. The S162.5 mil 2S9-2.htm. seeking includes S starting July 1 an following year. Thi Classitiedi AIM ti.5 -0-frwthie fnm twamtv words and .n., tot a'Ak h rt-r JJ, money would be -Joseph Haltanso university's board There's -committee. something In addition, th. wild another $16 milli< lurking to cover a variety in your university campun financial aid and Maine In a separate income ---Lewistettlegislmo tax form to support his plat r."." that has already t _ a state university ARRIVING WEEKLY! Democratic Rer Famous Brand Sneakers the money to go STILLWATER RIVERPLEX Maine at August At Incredible Savings. which is already I Assorted styles by - The reallocati APARTMENTS substantially mee • Nike • Etonic • Puma • Addidas • educational needs • Converse • Reebok • Brooks • greater Androsco said Handy. VI Off The Suggested Retail Price Now leasing for 1985-86 He said that we * Limited Supplies * courses as well as t ing students. Ha Other sneakers also available Call for Details or Appointment to .could also go tom starting at just S3.95 teflon services fc see Model Apartment "some of the oute droscoggin Count o DiRr• 827-7511 Evenings Gov. Joseph B, Marden's John Dudley proposed the ut SI-10OE V Tj Lewiston, oppose BRAND NAMES AT OUTLET PRICES 945-5681 Days aide Andre land! plan "a second-bes Bar Harbor Road 41,Mon:Fri.9am-8pm violate some of Brewer VOSA Sat 9am-Spm/Sun 10am•Spm Legislature set in C.."4 att 14. An ALCO Project million available. 9t6,, The Daily Maine Campus. 1+Mnesday April 10, 1985 3 )bbed, $86 TWO-lieWltithiAntrOdlleed- tOheTI4i students not available at by Eric Wicklund taxing smut rather than taxing tex- tbooks "is a clever way of garnering sup- Baker said the original justification mom had not yet Staff Writer_ tbooks," Boil said. "And secondly, it's port from people who would otherwise for the UMaine •supersystem' "was to thawing attention to the priorities of the be indifferent." facilitate the transfer of credits from Hall resident direc- Saying he is looking for any small ef- Legislature — which are out of Menchen said it is difficult to deter- campus to campus." the Wells market fort that we can make to help out the whack." mine gross textbook sales because many The bill, as it stands, would require a been robbed dur- students,' Rep. John Bott, R-Orono, Bott said he is trying to reduce the sales don't go through the department listing in all UMaine catalogues of MO and said, "To is currently trying to push through the overall bill that each student has to pay — one student will sell his/her textbook courses which are transferable for cretin, Aledge the store's Legislature two separate bills, one because "it's -the small amounts of to another. Nevertheless, he estimates the Baker said. :tore." - designed to make textbooks tax-exempt money that decide-whether or not a stu- typical student spends approximately "By innuendo," tie said, "all courses and the other calling for all transferable dent can continue his or her educa- $250 a year on textbooks and could not listed would be considered not tion." stand to save 510-20 if the bill were transferable for CD)" courses to be listed in UMaine credit." Baker said catalogues. "It's a small but significant step passed. this would pressure the faculties of each Bangor Lounge In the first bill, which he is sponsor- toward reducing the costs," he said. There has been no public hearing on department to go on record and make ing, Bott Gary Menchen, assistant manager of the bill yet, Bott said, because it was only the decision about risitan. is proposing a sales tax on every course. "pornographic material" to make up for the UMO Bookstore, said the idea to tax introduced Dst week. "It's caveat emptor — let the buyer resulting revenues log. "First of all, it's pornographic material instead of tex- Concerning the bill asking for beware — right now," he said. "The transferable courses to be listed in student doesn't know whether or not any UMaine catalogues, which Bott is co- course is (15 min.) transferable until it's too sponsoring with Rep. Alan Baker, R- late." [mond Chapel Orrington, Bott said, "I think it's a con- UMaine officials lobby for "This bill is designed to give con- chrisomi A•,t, sumer protection issue" sumers all the information ahead of "The students have a right to time," Baker said, "before it's too know," he said. "They should know in late." addition $28 million advance which courses would be transferable, as there's no need for a stu- Bott said this bill has already had a AUGUSTA (AP) — University of Last year, lawmakers said that the dent to pay twice for the same public hearing and that the education Maine officials asked a legislative com- fieds university trustees had to approve the course," because it isn't honored at committee will now take it up in a work mittee Tuesday to approve a two-year campus-development plan. another campus. session. budget request of more than $162 In addition, the Legislature said million, $28 million more than the tax- Lewiston and Auburn had to put up $3.1 payers are now paying to fund the seven- million of the cost of establishing the campus system. campus. Municipal referendums, which Chancellor Patrick McCarthy told the failed last fall, are to be held again on Read The Maine Campus lippropriations Committee that the re- June 4. quest, if fully funded, would total about II percent of the state's budget, com- pared to the 13 percent the university had 0'00 0011111111181 received at one time. Coming Soon! In making his case. McCarthy hand- Affordable Condos at Evergreen ed out a report that outlines spending priorities at the campuses. The spending in plan, combined with the budget request, "The Woods" will help the university "join other el - forts in..the state for economic develop- ment," the chancellor said. Starting at $36.000, consider owning a one-bedroom condominium at Evergreen in The He said a $16..54illion bond issue ap- Woods.- We can show you why it may cost you or your parents less at Evergreen then in the calm% proved by Maine's voters for the univer- dorms. Call for our brochure and visit our model by appointment. Mot 4 ,IIITI1011 posi- city last year was directed toward projects wrsialnan technstliOt- aimed • at boosting economic Property Investments See us in the Union ,, Sri. INnstor. N.,11 development. Realtors April 22, 23 & May 1 nwrsalirm Comm. The $162.5 million the university is 942-4815 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. seeking includes $78 million for the year starting July 1 and $84.5 million for the menlv word, and following year. The biggest chunk of that This is not an offer to sell units at Evergreen. This offering may only be made by the offering ma, money would be for faculty salaries, statement. Joseph Hakanson, chairman of the university's board of trustees, told the Black Bears live in "The Woods" — - •committee. In addition, the university is asking another $16 million oser the biennium to coyer a variety of new services at the,, university campuses, including student financial aid and new courses. Thursday, April 11 • In a separate hearing Tuesday. a -Lewiston legislator asked tile contminee 6:00 AM Manhattan Transfer to support his plan to Tailirect $2'. million "?M 7:00 J. Galls that has already been appropriated for 8:00 0.M.D. a state university campus in Lewiston. 9:00 The Clash Democratic Rep. lames Handy wants —10:00 The Clasr) the money to go to the University of 11:00 Malcolm Maclaren/Sex )LEX Maine at Augusta's Learning Center, Pistols which is already operating in Auburn. 12:00 PM Beach Boys - The reallocation "will begin to BLOCK PARTY 1:00 Adam Ant substantially meet the post-secondars. 2:00 Blondie educational needs of the people of the greater Androscoggin County area," 3:00 Rolling Stones said Handy. All Week! 4:00 Rolling Stones 5-86 He said that would include liberal arts 5:00 Warren Zevon courses as well as those tailored to work- 6:00 Police ing students. Handy said the money 7:00 Police lent to could also go toward shuttle transpor- On-Air Auction! Give Aways! 8:00 English Beat' tation services for students living in Albums, posters. tickets, clothing, 9:00 Live Jazz "some of the outer-most points of An- 10:00- Live Jazz droscoggin County." sporting goods. munch/es, and more! 11:00 Live Jazz Gov. Joseph Brennan, who initially 12:00 AM D.K, proposed the university campus in ienings 1:00 Husker Du less iston, opposes Handy's bill, said 2:00 D.O.A. ays aide Andre Jandle. He called Handy" If you liked Beggars Banquet, plan "a second-best solution" that 0,011i1.1 you'll love Block Party • AKA General Public - Listen for ticket violate some of the conditions thy giveaways during this hour. Legislature set in order to make the $2 million available. 4 The 13a Maine Campos. Wednesday. April 10. 1985 WS . a

STOCKHOLM,! • trrsar itarothIska-- the first artificial h Liquor sales to be allowed on Election Days the United States, plastic Tars hea "enormous will to AUGUSTA(AP) — A bill that would preliminary soring last sseek, the bill The action came as legislators return- twerthirds majority, although tharwon Dr. Biarne K.H. I allow liquor to be sold throughout the cleared the Senate by a .sesen-vote ed from a four-day Easter vacation. no support on the committee. A three. If surgeon who led r state on Election Day won the over- margin. the current session continues on member minorit) of committee :hat carried out. th whelming final approval of the Maine schedule. the Legislature would members supported a compromise pro- adjourn ificial heart transp HOuse on Tuesday, following arguments In other action. the Senate agree that In mid-June. posal to set the threshold at 60 percent. that -the present ban has oadived its employers and employees should he re. value. quired to decide where and when . Tuesday also saw action on several A.bill to make. teacher smokers may light up. but one member school bills, including one to make it transfers and promotions a subject of collective James Rep. Polly Reeves. who co-chairs the hoped to delete pros isions for state en. easier for towns to withdraw from school bargaining was rejected in the House,as -,--Legal- Aliases COfflialii+Ests---Sitiat foo.smsnr.-Tisebill ad, t.qs.ied tosure adMintstrative distrielltiieh died the was a proposal that- would require unanimously backs the measure, said face in the Senate again Thursday. same day it reached the ,floor.. the only 14 other states ban the sale of li- adoption of school policies to limit dai- and at need to put a,penal- quor during the days on which statewide "I do not feel we The House rejected the SAD bill. ly interruptions — such as school an- ty on employers every time an employee elections are held. which was opposed by a majority of nouncements — of academic programs. WASHINGTON refuses to do something." said Sen. members of the Education Committee, Both of those bills await initial action in after- declarine that hearings Beverly Miner Bustin. , In two days of committee on by a margin of 91-52. and the Senate the Senate. demonstrated ' the bill, which would apply to any followed suit later in the day. socialism." leirmet statewide election, "there was absolute- "If you're going le fine somebody, smoker," James Watt is ma ly no evidence" that candidates have us- fine the the Augusta Meanwhile, a _bill to guarantee Democrat The—original among tribal leader ed liquor to influence voting, she said. said. bilactuld have allowed teachers a half-hour a day for planning towns to.withdraw from SADs if a ma- won preliminary approval in the Senate. fashioned America —The vs,siott of-the bill tiat.l.vd-by-the- Wait is also mast Also, she said the bill would generate jority. Jar -Voters in the town approve, in- It now goes back to the House, which House and all other members of the cult. heaping an estimated 5213,000 in tax revenue dur- stead of the present requirement for -a rejected the proposal last week. prais Human Resources Committee. which Revolution" ing the first full year. W is in effect. and rel Bustin co-chairs, carries a maximum fine Eastern liberals. H "To leave the ban ;;it the books is a of $100 for employers who fail to com- Army identifies remains four speeches a we bad idea," said Rep. John Bott, ply. It does not require that businesses popular on college i R-Orono. ban smoking altogether. only that to his agent. Harry- employers and their employees agree on of six Vietnam soilders York. "An archaic raw," said fellow com- a policy. WASHINGTON (AP) — Ai Army North Vietnam on Feb. 29, 1968. Watt charges SIPL mittee member Rep. Robert Dilienback, earlier supported plan to laboratory has identified the remains of 'Air Force Maj. Chambliss Chesnut!, the content,. of whir R-Cumberland. Bustin had a water down the bill even more, but she six American servicemen killed during of Little Rock Ark., reported lost over his cabinet post in The House supponed the bill 95-45 said she has dropped a provision that the Vietnam War, the Pentagon an- North Nietnam on Sept. -30, 1965. He is writing , and sent it on to the Senate, where the would have exempted businesses with nounced Tuesday. 'Air Force Capt. Michael Oman. of Couruae of a Con outcome is less predictable In fewer than 10 employees. The identifications were made over the Bayonne. NJ., reported lost over North that "I don't have past month at the Army's Central Iden- Vietnam Sept. 30, 1965. I ions." and dismis tification Laboratory. in Honolulu. *Army Sgt., Gerasimo Arroyo-Baer. mas run for „,gtwe Hawaii. following the return of the re- of Maunabo, Puerto Rico, reported as Wyominrg wen yeat Get Your Hands on a Computer mains to U.S. officials in Hanoi. said having been captured in South Nrietnam A remark about spokesman Michael Burch. on March 24, 1969. and subsequently dy- a woman. "two The Vietnamese had said they were ing in captivity. a federal commis returning the remains of five individuals - *Marine Sgt. Robert -Sherman, of political career:7'01e Tandy on Campus— thought to be American servicemen, but Danville, Ili.. reported as having been 9. 1983.,Watt (led extensive tests at the lab produced six captured in South Vietnam on June 24. -continue our cr A Computing Seminar With Something For positive identifications. Burch said. Four 1967. also dying in captivity.. spiritual freedom_ar of the six men identified were Air Force Burch said Arroyo-Baez and Sherman this country, for r Everyone! - officers who were shot down in their air- were the first American sen icemen tleground." craft over North Vietnam Today-, Wattfema DispIa area open all day. Special sessions on the and subse- whose remains had been recovered after Ii souentb listed as missing inaction. The being captured arid held in POW camps ---- valise. Reagan by &Molting topics: others — an Army officer and a Marine in South Vietnam. 5 ironmentalists. no Corps officer — were listed as prisoners 1 Since 1974 and not counting the six . ' Boys and champion • Introduction to Computers of war who were known to have died newly identified servicemen. Hanoi has and a strong maim • Business Simulations after being captured, the Pentagon said. returned the remains of 93 Americans friends he is know The Pentagon identified the men as: lost in Vietnam and one lost, in Laos, in- "the Bald Eagle". • Videotex and Office Information 'Air Force Col. Melvin Killian. of cluding 23 men who died in captivity io X few blocks fro • VVord Processing Council Bluffs, Iowa, reported lost over North Vietnam. The remains of four \bait runs a legal an, North Vietnam on Sept. 3.0, 1965. others, including two received in July. lirm. On the wall c • Data Base Management 'Air Force Maj. Cleveland Harris, of have also been returned but have not - a wood-carved seal • Spread Sheet Analysis Birmingham. Ala.. reported lost over been identified as Americans. arior. vs jib the b ing right instead ol • The Model 100 Portable Computer Watt former assistant in A Special Offer From Radio Shack! dian affairs, in Imo Americans Co., SAVE 2a070 THE development pit •11. lw•lp .nu mall, gel tour hand. in a II r Radio ',hack I. offeriog reservations. . tarok,. duff. and Audent. a coupon for a 20 percent di.rount on am one Maine Campus Wait is reported! of our Tana,...muter. and gin an, Ili MAIM null arce..orimpurchtt.ed with recent deal in whii! the computer. Thi. coupon totter applie. ii. a onedime purrhatte don't ...is looking for Advertising design and Oklahoma agreed layout build nil.. dn. opportunit,: personnel for the company a SI fall of '85. plc'. near Lawton.) Artistic ability, computer majority' interest it TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. andfor typesettigg skills, paste up Watt and Salip! APRIL 10. 1985 experience, backround in design/graphics will be helpful. tong with Arapaht North Lown Room, Memorial Union dians for an oil ani Sophomores and juniors with a three hour on the Wind River Plan to attend Tandy on Campus. time block during mornings or early afternoons tral Wyoming. If 0 No registration. No fee. are encouraged to apply. Watt says, tribal in, Schedules are available at the seminar location Work study preferred 5100 million in on, Special sessions for faculty and students but not necessary. According to loc Apply at the Maine Campus Advertising and his associates cent consulting ro; Radio that* Office On existing oil and (basement TAP Harnakin anoroom Computing' of Lord Hall) Ltd by the two tribet Deadline - Friday, dians would be pal( t. April 12 rising to 50 percei 800,000 acres of u

-, • The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesdax April 10, 1985 5

• eeArteart implant performed in Sweederi

'STOCKHOLM.Sweden (API-- the patient Doc- was in "unexpectedly good the American insentor of the artificial Jarvik-7 heart on Nov, 25. Murray -mm-7r Karoltnsta -Hospital perlinmed -shape lbesday aTfernoon. heart, was present at the operation to of- HaAlon, the world's third artificial heart the first artificial heart implant He butside was identified only as a Swede in fer advice. He added that Jarvik would recipient, on Feb. 17, remains at the United States, placing a ays metal and his mid-50's. Semb said the patient had not be- available for comment until Humana's coronoary care unit. plastic Jars ik-7 heart in a Swede with an requested anonymity and that all per- Wednesday. Semb said the Jarvik-7 heart was pur- "enormous will to live." though tharwon sonal details be withheld "as long as he Semb said there was "no other alter- ' chased from the university clinic in Salt Dr. Bjarne K.H. Semb, the is mitt= A three- Norwegian helpless." _ native_for _the patient.- who -had .a LakeCity,Utah, where the first artificial surgeon who led the 12-member of committee team Semb. 45, told a news conference the history of heart disease and had suffered heart implant was-made in December :hat carried out the world's fourth patient compromise pro- ar- was "off the respirator, awake two severe heart attacks. 1982 on Barney Clark, a 62year-old den- tificial heart transplant on Sunday, and talking." Ad at 60 percent. said He said Robert Jan ik. Semb said, "The patient himself tist. Clark died 112 days after the brought up the possibility of an artificial operation. heart. His enourmous will to lise made Semb said he had performed ter transfers and implants him a candidate .for it," of artificial hearts ft of collective James Watt on on calves at the clinic speech tour, "The last thing he said before going in Salt Lake city. He said he I in the House. as had also anaestheticsinto s re gonna make visited Or. William DeVries ould require the at Humana it, you hear me." in connection with Devries' icies to limit dai- and active nr_business operations Semb said that after the heart was im- on Schroeder and Haydon. :Ft as school an- 'planted Sunday there was a second DeVries is the only American surgeon demic programs. XXASH I N(;TON (API — Two. years Some Indian leaden are wary 01 do- operation because of "technical pro- authorized to implant the Jarvik-7. it initial action in alter declaring that Indian' reservations ing business with Watt, whom they blems." He would not elaborate on Bob Irvine, a spokesman for Humana demonstrated "the failure of remember not only for his "failures of the problems, but said the two opera- Inc., said. "We Humana officials and socialistn." former Interior. Secretary socialistic remMT- -but Tin the Reagan tions fasted- more than fiVe hours. DeVries knew about it (the Swedish im- James Watt is making .business I to guarantee deals administration's cuts in federal aid to The operation in Sweden was per- plant) yesterday. Dr. DeVries was con- day for planning among tribal leaders in the name of old- tribal governments. formed a day after the world's second sulted abut the operation and was in fashioned American capital4m. recipient of an sal in the Senate. "It kind of concerns me," said artificial heart, 53 year contact with the surgeons." Wan is also traveling the lecture eir- old William Schroeder, he House, which Burnett Vs'hiteplume, a member of the was allowed to Semb was a member of the pioneer- cult, heaping praises on the "Reagan live outside the hospital. ing last week. Arapahoe Business Council. "He had group led by Dr. Christiaan Barnard Revolution" and rebuking the press and Schroeder was • the chance to help us Out as secretary of discharged Saturday in Cape Town, South Africa, which per- Eastern liberals. He averages three or from the Humana the interior, and he did not." • Hospital Audubon in fomed the world's first heart transplant ins four speeches a week and is especialls Louisville, Ky., where he received in 1967. Said Alfred Ward, co-chairman of the the popular on college campuses, according Shoshone tribal council in Wyoming, to his agent. Hairs- Walker Inc. of Nev. "I'm thinking of a `MA. cartoon with Mr. Watt nest to an oil well saying, 'the on- b. 29, 1968. Watt charges 510.000 for his speeches, ly good Indian is the one with oil:" imbliss Chesnut!, the contents of which caused him to lose eported lost over his cabinet post in Oct. 1983. He said he expected to be paid "big pt. 30, 1965. He is writing a book titled The and frequenely" for his services and that ichael Chwan, of Courage ol a Conservaiire.He insists there would be new income and jobs for d lost over North that "I don't have an, political ambi- thr Indians. i5. tions." and dismisses rumors that he At a news conference in Wyoming in no Arroyo-Bac/. may run for amernor ot his native mid-Nlarch. Watt said, "We don't think Rico, reported as Wetsming nen year. Indian country has-received a fair deal n South Vietnam A remark about appointing a blgck, in the past, and we're trying to remedv I subsequently ds- a woman. "two Jews and a cripple" to the situation." a federal commission ended Watt's "Money is going to come in, and WTOS in association with :re -Sherman. of political cairet-Alfter he resigned on Oct. they're going to have their own control proudly presents I as having been 9. 1983;-:Watt declared that he would rather than subjecting control of the nam on June 24, "continue our crusade...to . establish reservation to an outside corporate in- spiritual freedomand political liberty in terest," he said. this countrs. ae▪ z and Sherman for that is the real 'bat- Watt and his associates are" also ican sen icemen tleground." - reported to be discussing economic pro- frt recosered after Today. Watt remains a staunch conser- jects with Crow, Navaho, Chickisaw. 4 in POW camps vative Reagan loyalist. scourge of en- Seminole and Pueblo Indians and small Genet • s ironmentalists. non-fan of the Beach tribes in California and New York. oormeily p counting the six _ Boys and champion of private enterprise The former secretary refused repeated English Bee) emen, Hanoi has and a* st Fong military. Among his close oral and written requests for an inter- af 93 Americans friends he is known affectionately as s kw. and Sampsel, who maintains an of- e lost in Laos, in. "the Bald Eagle". fice in Albuquerque, N.M., did not ed in captisity fest blocks from the White House, return telephone calls for comment. Watt runs a legal and business consulting remains of four Watt's secretary, Ronda Ros-alty, said inn. On the wall of the outer office is Friday, April 26, received in July. he does not grant interviews and answer, 1985 8:00 p.m. ,it wood-carved y:al of the secretary of ed but have not reporters' questions only during peak- intrior. nith the buffalo depicted fac- Maine ericans. ing engagements-or- OCCati,i0flitt-lieVo. University of at Orono, Memorial Gym ing right instead of the:traditional left. conferences outside Washington. A4kir1-is Fternipsid, a former assistant interior secretary for In- - Immediately after he left the Interior Tickets on sale now dian affairs, in another firm called First Department last fall, Watt made a few - Americans Co.. which promotes paid speeches for the conservatise development projects orndian Heritage Foundation. Listen to WMEB & WTOS for Giveaway _ reservations. . Cliff Christianson, a spokesman for Watt is reported to Moe arranged one the Mountain States Legal Foundation recent deal in which the Comanches of in Denser. where Watts once represented Advance Tickets: id layout Oklahoma agreed to let a Philadelphia Western development interests. said Wait company' build a $IO million hotel com- has had no relationship with-the foun- UMO Students- $1160 plex near Lawton, Okla.. in exchange for dation since 1981. Others- $12.00 esetting Majority interest in the property. - - On the speaking-trail, Watt sticks to $1.00 more the day of show mind in Watt and Sampsel are also negotia- his favorite themes. In early March, he tione with Arapahoe and Shoshone In- urged members of the Conservatise dians for an oil and natural gas project Political Action Conference here to The Tickets available at: •ee hour on the Wind River Resersation in cen- persistant in the battle -for America," ernoons tral Wyoming. If the deal goes through. He warned that "liberals still control UMO Box Office Watt Says, tribal income would increase the establishment of this country" and Grasshopper Shops/ Bangor & Ellsworth 5100 million in one year. , that "we must uproot them." Watt, Record Connection/ ,sary. According local press reports, Watt Waterville to who describes himself as a born-again Everyday ertising and his associates would receive a 14 per- Christian and is affiliated with the Music/ Farmington cent consulting royalty for production Assemblies of God, said in Riveliown. Record Exchange/ Portiand on existing oil and gas fields jointly own-. Wyo., in mid-March. "When a liberal ed by the two tribes. In addition. the In- can't address the sabqant tee issue, then dians would be paid production royalties they. make it personal, and they attack rising to 50 percent after 25 years on your religion and your bald head and For further info contact SEA at 581-1802 800,000 acres of undeveloped tracts. your personality." 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, April la 19215

"What the AP? Editorial (Nb

RICH-GARVEN when The Maine Camp, -Students are people commentanes Lett commeohanes shout ,- mous letters or cot he editorial board of The Daily Maine Campus_ administrators that students are not the apathetic group are welcome, but ni that is perceived. Students should be tired of having pubhcatton only t has voted -unanimously in support of the stances The Maine to them and should take this Miscellaneous T"Students Are People Too" rally that is to take policy dictated data to edit letters place Thursday noon at the steps of the library. opportunity to voice their dissatisfaction. for length, taste an. will require a large The UMO administration has insulted students In order to be successful the rally ramblings turn out, the repeatedly by not allowing them a say in policy student turnout. If students don't UMO students decisions. The administration ignored the referendum administration will take it as proof that It's snowing, I didn't get any Easter for them. in which the student body rejected the plus/minus would rather have their decisions made candy and I just found out there weren't U.S. sl The rally presents the opportunity fox all student grading-sysrertrand-me e its use optional to pi ,. . , any elephants boln in Maine last year. they have been ignored by the The administration made no attempt to poll residents organiiations that feel With that in mind here goes nothing ... also will afford an of Bangor Community College before announcing the administration to speak out. It LA ain't my kind of town ... with aretirecl of being closing of the dorms. Student opinions apparently opportunity to all individuals who - A reliable source has told me Dwight's To the editor: decisions to show their dissatisfaction. didn't matter. left out of policy Gang is considering making %nor Bash _Students who are concerned with the possibility of And now the future of the Bears' Den, senior damp. A great compromise has been 1 can hardly be a dry UMO campus should plan to attend. Students uncertain despite the fact reached and light beer will be allowed at I have nothing but celebrafion and Bumstock are who are unhappy with the decision to close the BCC no one in the administration' has lifted a finger Bash, making it damp but not wet. editorial column that dorms should plan to attend. And students who are student body. I don't know about you but no beer Friday, April 5 w to discover the opinions of the full with the manner in whkh the administration unhappy is better than low alcohol beer. And rd "Support tl The General Student Senate has been repeatedly past student government actions and has brushed off doesn't this move make the administra- That article expl ignored by the administration. This has reduced the plan to attend. recommendations should tion look good? las one of those, "Hey reasons' why An UM-0, student government to the powerless body that It is time for the student body to make every effort we're trying to treat you like adults, now give the contras ! it is now and has resulted in it being considered a to put a stop to the policies dl a dictatorial you do your part and accept Our of- military aid to f useless body by many. administration. It is time that the student body demand Jer." Well go to hell is my response. dinista dictai The administration isn't concerned with the opinions be recognized. to Gunning for soda ... Nicaragua. The of students. It appears that its members have forgotten Thursday at noon, at the Fogler Library steps, the I've heard the Bears' Den is purchas- editorial was pu salaries. first step in doing just that. who pays their student body can take the ing a soda gun for next fall. A soda gun, was an impressi. Stand up for what you believe in. Thursday's rally has been designed to inform UMO . is used in most bars and pubs to make sidering the edit mixed drinks, but don't expect to see I've read the past whiskey and vodka in the Den. In fact students can't he don't even expect to see beer in the Den that The Daily N. by September. editorial staff is u Liability is the word in this case and control of leftist CONTR A RI TO POPULAR BEL E F the university doesn't need a Bears' Den pink liberals„, Pub when they can THAT THESE SPECIES communitcATE have a Bears' Den Nb matter how CafeHey, nine different brands of cof- Nicaragua is rapt --THEY ARE_,-- -pi_ 11W:11 JUST S I I"IPLE fee from around the world are better a Soviet military than three kinds of American beer. Just to export COM', ORGANtS MS, THAT LIvE UNDER ask Juan Valdez if you don't believe me. lions north and sr ROMS. -If you Aunt to play ... coincidence that Starting on May 13 it will cost $2 an El Salvador beet hour to use the racquetball and tennis problem only a courts. Starting in September a one day dinistas grabbe -0144v weight pass will cost $2 instead of SI. Nicaragua. Th, And on the seventh day the Intramural revolutionaries u Department rested. The entire action is purely a political Commen move designed to gain support for an SLIME recreation fee. _IF an, recreation fee is - - passed no more weight room passes, no more „swim passes, no more- tennis - passes, _See how easy life can be. atrial iStT In a conversation I once had with Tom theme It Aceto he asked me why students can't PWhat is relieve pressure by exercising instead of used, total supr drinking? It's moves like this that answer the stamdard, an that question. • to virtual trettsc OC/A MC, ICGIX posite more the Chris McEvoy president of the Off country and its Campus Board, w-ants to send the com- ruthlessly, to he munications fee back to referendum. teeing happily The communications fee in part keeps when the numb The Daily Maine Campus publishing on past four years I a daily basis. governments at McEvoy believes that periodic review of this country is good for any organization and he's In fact, their right. But maybe if Mr. OCR really instit ut ion oftet Maine Campus thought ii out he'd realize the paper is from the systen under a daily review by those, who read ed from the syst vol. XCVI no. XLXII Wednesday April 10, 1985 it. By the way when does-OCB come up U.S. economy ft for review so we can find out if it serves porate executiv the needs and wishes of our community? %rind out he Students are people too ... the poverty-stri, A rally will be held the well-to-do p Don Linscott James Emple, Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor Thursday at noon, on, I mean Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor Douglas Watts, where, the library steps used We find out wh Editor Magazine Page Editor to be. Rick Lawes, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor Issues to be discussed include: the from women w parking Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor problem (it is a problem) the men who only g drinking issue Mark Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor (only a problem for UMO ter. Poor peoi Rick Caron students) and Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, Copy Editor Residential Life (a pro- socialists, wore. Business Manager blem for everyone accept RAs). Pretend comfortable t h i its September,the Bears' Den is closed ten off as mer and spend lunch at the rally this model PubItthed 5, next N the Universtly of Mune at Orono Offices at Sods 5A Lord Hall. LIMO, Orono, PALM, 04469 'Waistlines scientific ddidb,ni Miardedll is, 5,85-1810, 54i-1269: Swot Department, 141.1261, Adwerosing Ofrica SI11-127), Busmen 011ica t27 Thursday. usually treated Ed.... 581 1251 Advertnann and subscripoon rates wadable upon request Pnrstod at The Ellsworth AM.., Ellsworth. Mauna Yet, we have to _

The Daily Maine Campus. 14i,.dnesday, April 10, 1985 7 What the flip'

kRVEN when writing The Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and Free Bash a real -bargain commentaries. IWO'S should be 300 words or less; commentaries should be about 450 words_ Ariony• To the editor: suit, but I say that's another school child. I'm tired of study- mous letters or commentaries and open letters shovel of bureaucratic b.s. Last ing my butt off 5 days a week are wekorne, but names will be withheld from publication only urwier special circum- As is now common year, Res-life and its ever- and sneaking a Mic Lite down Ineous stances. The Maine Campus reserves the knowledge to all ... Bash is dry. growing lust for profit, took the hall to my friend's room. nght to edit letters and commentaries When I read an article in The °ye,the alcohol policy of Bash I'm tired of drinking with for length, taste and libel Campus the other day —a cer- and became the sole distributor UMOPD glaring at me at the lirtgs tain quote made me chuckle of that relatively cheap mind fraternity parties, and I'm quite heavily. Said quote ex- hallucinogen — beer, so they especially tired of Res-life's In't get any Easter plained the pros and cons of could, naturally, turn one more holier-than-thou rap which id 0111 there Weren't U.S. should cut ties Bash — or should I say Crash profit from the students. That boils down to a couple of col- in Maine last year. '85. The- pros, they said, were decision not only made them a lege student-hating adults who :re goes nothing ... being able to have Bash, and few more bucks, but also made care of nothing but covering nd of town ... with Sandanistas having no admission fee. Hot them liable. The law says the their own ass. I know Bash will is told me Dwight's To the editor: Soviet strategy in ousting the damn — that's a bargain, not supplier of the alcohol is the stay dry — if they went back on taking %nor Bash Somoza government. This often can you walk into a public their decision, they'd "lose face" Ipromise has been I can hardly believe my eyes. policy - calls for communist place like the UMO campus for one ..who is liable, so ... why and woe be the day a university T will be allowed at I have nothing but praise for the guerillas to denounce the free. The cons included, and I can't we go back to normal and official admits to a mistake. np but not wet. editorial column published on American-backed government quote "no alcohol allowed and keep Res-life out of Bash. Let I love the state of Maine and it you but no beer Friday, April 5 which was titl- as a puppet regime of Yankee a lower quality of music of- the students bring their own I'm all for education — don't alcohol beer. And ed "Support the contras. imperialism and to promise fered." Hey, what the hell, alcohol in and if it will rest Res get me wrong. It's this appall- die the administra- That article explained all the freedom and democratic who needs good music when life's pseudoconscienee, card at ing hipocracy I have a hard time one of those, "Hey reasons' why America should reforms for the peasants. After-,one can flick on 101 FM for the_ the gate. Who's liable then? I dealing with. I guess I'll go buy ou like adults, now give the contras $14 million in the revolution the Sandinistas best of Top 40 — today's hits? know, I guess that's a dumb this weeks' People Magazine for nd accept OUT of- military aid to fight the San- discarded all promises of solution,hecausen would make this weekend's entertainment — is my response. dinista dictatorship of reform and quickly established Now, the "Prohibition-for- everyone happy, God forbid from the Campus Bookstore — n- soda ... Nicaragua. The fact that the a Marxist totalitarian police America" crew which happens that should happen. rm not of course. rs' Den is purchas- editorial was published at all state. Thousands of Cuban to house a couple members coming back to UMO next year xt fall. A soda gun was an impressive feat. Con- teachers later came to right here at UMO,says liabili- because. I'm tired of being Ann Joly and pubs to make sidering the editorial egttimns Nicaragua to indoctrinate the ty's the name of this newest pur- treated like an elementary Hart Hall lon't expect to see I've read the past months, most children to worship Mother n the Den. In fact students can't help but assume Russia and to hate America. see beer in the Den that The Daily Maine Campus President Reagan is entirely editorial staff is under complete correct in supporting the con- Double rd in this case and control of leftists, queers and tras who will re-legitimize the standards for alcohol need a Bears' Den pink liberals... revolution and liberate the peo- To the editor: You ask the question, "But If our administrators would hase a Bears' Den MO matter how you look at it ple from their Kremlin masters. can't you have a good time reread their history books they rent brands of cot- Nicaragua is rapidly becoming let"s all hope Reagan will cut I would like to ask a question without alcohol?" I would like would realize that prohibition world are better a Soviet military base designed off diplomatic relations with this administration: HOW can to pose the same question to failed the first time around. vmerican beer. Just to export communist revolu- the Sandinista government and you expect to shift the focus of you. In my two years here I have What makes them think it will RI don't believe me. tions north and south. It was no recognize the contras as the true Senior Bash from consumption seen several "meetings" run by work now? to play ... coincidence that the cis il war in representatives of the of alcohol to responsible our administration and held in 3 it will cost $2 an El Salvador became a serious Nicaraguan people It's the least behavior when by your actions dining commons at which there metball and tennis problem only after the San- America could do. you are telling students that you were eight (pot long tables Tim Kelley pternber a one day dinistas grabbed power in do not believe they have the covered with4nough bottles to 312 Oxford t $2 instead of SI. Nicaragua. The Sandinista David M. Benar capability to drink and act open a bar. The words double Jay the Intramural revolutionaries used a favorite 401 York Hall responsibly. ' standard come to mind. s purely a political Commentary Steve Gray tin support for an _recreation fee is ht room passes, no Critical patriotism - no--more- tennis life can be. atriot ism has lately been pushed as a popular ble, let alone possible for so-called economic ad- Visitors who return from revolutionary Nicaragua once had with Tom theme by the major media and the president. visors with thousands of dollars in stock partially or the liberated zones of El Salvador talk about real why students can't PWhat is patriotism? In the way it has been tied to their "objective" and "neutral" economic ad- people who have grown and changed more than they ;ercising instead of used, total support of one's country appears to be vice. Subjective knowledge of the kind possessed by ever could have imagined. The struggle in these Ike this that answer the standard, and criticism of one's country amounts the "new poor," precisely because of its subjec- countries has produced literacy campaigns, health • to virtual treason in compari4on. But isn't the op- tivity, has its own important truths to speak, often. care campaigns and grassroots decision-snaking yes, ?XIX posite more the case? True patriots care about their more accurately than experts. the U.S.-backed regimes neker cared for these things. esident of the Off country and its people enough to criticize it, even Concerning the rest of the world. how often do but the social changes are matched by the personal Is to send the coin- ruthlessly, to help create a better place to live. Chat- we get to hear what Salvadoran guerillas have to say transformation in the people who have fought and :k to referendum. tering happily along about our robust economb. about American foreign policy? At a time when the fought for a better life. The people simply feel bet- s fee in part keeps when the number of poor people has increased the ,: U.S. is waging war against the people of Nicaragua ter about themselves than at any time in the past. nous publishing on past four years by several millions (according to the and El Salvador, why is this side of the story vir- They are carrying out an inspiring social experiment governments own statistics) adds up to a betrayal tually censored from the media? The one third of through their own creative abilities, creativity that sat periodic review of this country's people — not patriotism. El Salvador controlled by the guerillas suffers has always contended with brute repression. If the anization and he's In fact, the most accurate description of any social through regular bombing missions by Salvadoran measure of a society is what that society can do to r Mr. OCR really institution often comes from those most excluded pilots using American bombs, American planes and •the least well-off sectors, or What it allows them to ealize the paper is from the system's benefits, those most marginaliz- American training courtesy of American tax dollars, do, then the United States itself has much to learn by those—who read ed from the system itself. So, we find out alxmt the Inigficaragua, contra terrorists who used to kill peo- from Nicaragua and El Salvador, lots OCB come up U.S. economy from those it has left behind, not cor- ple for the U.S.-backed dictator Somoza are still kill- The Sandinistas and Salvadoran guerillas pose a find out if it serves porate executives who are drawing record salaries. ing people (children, doctors, literackworkers and very stark question to the people of this country, of our community? W.find out how the world economy is doing from on and on)in the name of U.S. tax priyers who have "Why does your government prop up at all costs eople too ... the poverty-stricken masses of the third world, not been footing much of the bill. The contras, who are the tomes of elite privilege, repression and enforc- Thursday at noon, the well-to-do politicians of industrialized countries hated by almost everyone in Nicaragua, could not ed poverty against the forces of hope?" When will t library steps used We find out what it means to live in a sexist society exist without the foreign assistance that provides you listen to we who demand land of our own to cussed include: the from women whose potential is crushed by it, not them with salaries, food 'equipment and training. grow crops instead of land for coffee barons to send is a problem) the men who only grant that things could be a little bet- Imagine how low the level of debate is in a country to you? problem for UMO ter. Poor people, blacks, Third WOrld people, where people are actually calling these mercenaries This Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in the Bangor mtial Life (a pro- socialists, women and homosexuals have such un- "democratic" (Orwell?), or "freedom fighters" Lounges, we will have the chance to listen to these :Tot RAs). Pretend comfortable things to say that they tend to get writ- (doublethink?), or the "moral equals of the foun- voices from a person who has lived in the guerilla- ars' Den is closed ten off as merely "subjective" or irrational. The ding fathers." 1984 is alive and well in the liberated zones of El Salvador. Photo-jourrudist at the rally this scientific model of detachment and "objectivity" is America of 1985. James Harney will present a slide show and usually treated as the only way to learn anything. The people of Nicaragua and El Salvador are not "An Inside Look at El Salvador."lecturee-ititled, Yet, we have to ask whether objectivity is even possi- cartoon characters manipulated by the Soviet Union. Everyone is welcome 1985 8 The Dady Maine Campus. 14eilne-,day, .41trd 10. Magazine Conn, direct

by Julie E. Hook Feature Writer

The 'Xlarsh lilt Orono will preset troversial plays in linatios Explain Christopher Dun parts of the coo humorous look a Catholic dogma] Directing the -1 Chris Bates, lot Island Stage Cc directed the coin] Multi-instrumentalist Moe Koffman Reunion and D Nlamet last Decen under his leadership Moe Koffman -hest seller — "Swinging Shepard Blues" because of them- ack nou ledges Gillespie as an important — which is still his theme song. He was his own childhoo influents. Gillespie has—written -many - -one of the first to experiment with eke- "It's a real fun classic - jazz tunes and has done monk woodwinds and to-play tuo saxes "Durang's upbrin 'eserything from film soujachracks to at once. In the early l97 —Koffman It's sort of a ft _ syMptronic concerts. made a series of recordings with a back." who has Played in almost ,vmphonictspe orchestra that combin- While the play a OM country. uas honoted.iii 1956 as -ed classical compositions by Bach; said it was not w ihr-4irst4azz nueaciande-Milf-the-world-- Vis-altliantl-A4ntefussith a jaz.r-einteep-- just deals with al Jazz great Dizzy Gillespie *for the U.S. State Department. His tion and beat. nom about religic awards and honor, include doctorate Koffman has been a featured soloist about religion. the degrees from Rutgers Unisersity. the with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra this plus." to play at UMO Saturday Chicago Conservatory -of Music. the and the bands of Benny Goodman, During the cot Handel Medallion, the Grammy Awards Quincy Jones and Woody'Himman at the of 1975, the National Music Awards and Canadian National Exhibition. He is a the Don nbeat Critics Poll Auard. veteran radio and telesision performer ORONO (PIC'S) — The Dizzy and During the late 1910, and the earls. KOffman is known as Canada'a best- and he and his band regularly totir If you Aloe Super Jazz Show suIt bring two 1940s Gillespie played with bands led by known jazz Musician. and a dollop of Canada, the United States and-Eurcifie. plays jazz greats. Dizzy Gillespie and Moe Teddy Hill, Cab Calloway, Charlie classics and a suggestion of pop and The Dizzie and Moe Super Jazz Show = Koffman, to the Memorial Gymnasium Barnet and Les Hite. It was in the Earl ron'are ilWays part of his music He was is part of the Arts Alive! Series spon- else r( for one show Saturdas. April 13, at 8 "Fatha" Hines big band of 1941 that born in Toronto and as a teen-age sax- sored by the UMO Student Government p.m. Gillespie was encouraged to be himself ophone prodigs went to the United Student Entertainment and Activities Gillespie and Koffman. who will have and two years Utter he formed his osvn States to wort in big bands led by such committee with assistance from the his quartet with him, first teamed up in small combo and later his own orchestra. people as Charlie ;Barnet and Jimmy Maine State Commission on the Arts lr•at the Monterey Jazz Festival where These bands cut . the first classic bop Dorsey. He studied Bute in Ness York and Humanities, the - Nov England their performpnce uas described lu---New recortIs and tisi the -15Os Gillespie and and returned to Canada in the mid 1950, Foundation .km_the Arts, and the Na- York's lariely as "the biggest croud Parker uere acknowledged masters of with a reputation for-being able to play tional Endowment for the Arts. This will pleaser of the Festival." Trumpeter jazz. . . anYthing. be the next to last esent for the 1984-85 Gillespie has been playing since the ear- Since then Gillespie. has played With In 19.59 NotIman %rote and recorded series which ends April ;.'2. with-a 1100SCII- is 1940s and with Charlie Parker 'in- small combos and big bands and mans. talion DL a simple riff that became a worldwide of Rossini*, Barber of Seville. sented' be-bop playing. younger musicians have had their start Summer Sublet • Option For Fall 119 Mill St - large two bedroom apartment located in the -hub: of Oronp. W. C. I Extensive porch with river view. • Furnished • Washer/Dryer • Heat and Hot Water sumers • Walking distance to campus:bus route. Negotiable rent for two people Mill Street Pub seminai April 1 Featuring 110SHOEFFER ! • The conflict in Nazi Germany produced a conflict in the heart : The Inspectors of this Lutheran pastor who became a martyr. Through his letters We hor (formerly Catseye) and papers, interviews with his biographer and fiancee. sisits to historic locations, and historic film footage; narrator Malcolm come :i Muggeridge, in this film. (57 mins.), presents a look at life and diamor Thursday Only!!! ! influence of Dietrich Bonhoeffer. The film relates his struggles against Nazism, his life in prison, and his witness to truth. located Thursday, 7 p.m., The Wilson Center, Bangor The "A frame" at 67 College Ave. L...... 4...... i EARN $$$$ NEXT YEAR! If you think you can sell advertising we need you! Work for the Maine Campus. You work your own hours. Get paid: Commision on Sales, Bonuses & Incentives, Expenses Sales experience a plus, but not a must. For more information and an application, come to the Advertising Office in the basement of Lord Hall. Deadline - Friday, April 12. The Daily Maine Campus. Viednesda, 4pril 10. 1985 9 Magazine Controversial religious play Communique directed by UMO graduate Wednesday, April 10

Wildlife Noontime Seminar by Julie E. Hopkins Sister Mary's former students return to Jerry Longcore:"Distribution of Black Ducks in Feature Writer - visit her. They' are somewhat disillusion- Winter — How to Keep Warm." ed,with the Catholic Church's-teaching 204 Nutting at noon. in the face of real life. The Marsh Island Stage Company of "You'll see the explosion of myths of Education Brown Bag Symposium Orono will present one of the most con- Church dogma," Bates said. "They P. Kleine: "Gifted" troi;ersial plays in America: Sister Mary (the returning students) are not very well 159 Shibles at tenon. —iitiaPos Explains it All RE' You by adjusted because of the dogma indoc- Ascent of Man Christcipher -Durang. Banned in many trinated in them. It has hurt a lot of peo- Series "World within World" parts of the country, Sister Mar.ris a ple because it hasn't been explained ra- humorous look at a nun who teaches tionally." FFA Room. Memorial Union 12:15 p.m. Catholic dogma in a parochial school. UMO theater graduate Julie Arnold Oceanography Student Seminar Directing the play is UMO graduate plays Sister Mary. "I think Sister Mary Bruce Joule: "Preliminary Mark/Recapture Studies Chris Bates, founder of the Marsh was someone who came to the Church with Glycera dibranchiata." Island Stage Corttpany. Bates, who or would have been institutionalized," 15 Coburn 2:10 p.m. .directed the company's productions of she said. "All of her brothers and sisters Seminar in Anthropology Reunion. and Dark Pony he David either joined the Church or were locked Robson Bonnichsen:"Tracking Ice Age Peoples" Memel last December, chose Sister Mary up. Anthropology Museum, South Stevens 3 p.m. ging Shepard Blue' because of the Memories it evoked from "Sister is a real hard ball of wax. You Slide Show theme song. He was his own childhood in parochial school. have to like her but she has obviously James Harney, former Catholic priest, photojour- (rseriment with elec. - "It's a real funny piece," Bates said., snapped. She kills one of the characters nalist: "An Inside Look at El Salvador" sponsored nd to-play two saxes "Durang's upbringing is similar to mine. just to teach a lesson," Arnold said. by Maine Peace Action Committee. Bangor Lounges .rls 197frkoffman It's sort of a funny, humorous look Other cast members include Barry Memorial Union 3:15 p.m. recordings with a back." 'Pine° as Gary, Meg Phillips as Diane, Opening Reception for Exhibit 7hestra that combin- While the play is controversial, Bates Chris Luthin as Aloysius, Elizabeth Indian Artifacts and Indian Puppets ositions by Bach: said it was not written maliciously. "It Moore as Philomena and T.K. Cardoza Hole in the Wall Gallery, t-wit h a taz.e-et4HeeP-- - just deals with a tot ofunresolved ques- as Thomas Memorial Union 3:30-5:30 tions about religion. The more you know Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All p.m. :n a featured soloist about religion, the more youll appreciate for You will be playing at Barstan's in Plant and Soil Science Seminar ymphony Orchestra this play." Orono April 14, 21, 28 and May 5 at 8:30 Michael Goltz: "Temperature Measurements in En- Benny Goodman, - During the courseof the play, four ot p.m. Tickets_are $4. vironmental Biology: Theory and Practice" iciody'Himman at the 113 Deering 4:10 p.m. Exhibition. He is a Writing Lab Workshop "Taking an Essay Exam" telesision performer If you would like to write reviews for (General skills for taking an English proficiency ex- iand regularly !ger am or similar test.) I States aihrEurcipe. plays, records, movies and anything 402 Neville 6:30 p.m. be Super Jazz Show Alive Series spon- else reviewable call Douglas Watts at Cultural Affairs Film Series itudent Gosernment On Chien Andalou and Los Olvidados nent and Activities 827-8063. BCC Student Union 7:30 p.m. ssistance from the nission on the Arts the - New England : Arts, and the Na- Salt Pond Or the Arts. This will Community Broadcasting Presents sent for the 1984-85 pril 22 with-a prusen- DIAMOND CLINIC Bather 0.1 Seville,

hub- of Orono W. C. 13ryant & Sons as a service to con Friday, 2 shows, Voter sumers will be offering a diamond the 3rd 7:00 and for two people seminar from 609-8:0Q Thursday evenings of May 10:00 p.m. April 11, 18, & 25.

I in the heart 1 Igh his letters We hope you will take this opportunity to ncee. visits to re Malcolm come in and ask questions about k at life and diamonds you want answered. We are his struggles 0 truth. located at 46 Main St, in downtown Canadian Superstar Bangor. Tel. 947-6548.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••: BRUCE COCKBURN e•Mawr' as seen on MTV with the hit song "If I Had A Rocket Launcher" In the intimate and most comfortable rgantA Hauck Auditorium of the Memorial Union

Tickets ale $9.50 for students. $10.50 for others Available at the UMO box office M F. 10 a.m. 1 p.m Also in downtown Bangor at the Grasshopper Shop. For reservations call 667-3281 in Ellsworth or 1.80n-462-7616 from elsewhere April 26th. Torn Paxton.'Ditterent, Shoes in Ellsworth 374-2489 i0 The Daily Maine Campus. 14ednesda, April 10, 1985 Sports Bor Mike Bore Maihes outsta named the EC the Week. Bruins and Canadiens meet in plyoff rematch Bordick, a port, hit a grar home run of h night in Montreal, when all eight divi- players this year," said Robinsom /'In ready, your chances will be good." The fortunes of the Montreal Cana- the ninth lord sional semifinals begin. The other series the past they have been in the race:Until good playoff to diens and Boston Bruins have changed The Bruins need a Black Bears to have Buffalo at Quebec in the Adams the end, but this year they were cut out mediocre season so much in the last 12 months that when erase the memory of a ranked Univei Division; the New York Rangers at of it earlier and ableto rest." as they meet in the opening round of the in which Gerry Cheevers was replaced the three Philadelphia and New York Islanders at Coach Jacques Lemaire who has Harry National Hockey League playoffs, they coach by General Manager Bordick had Washington in the Patrick; Detroit at turned the team around since moving will have reversed positions. Sinden. Stored two ri season The Canadiens were a weak fourth in "We're not trying to salvage the single in add the Adams Division last year, while the in the playoffs," We're trying to win Sunday. "We're not trying to salvage the season seen Bruins won the sector. But Mahn-eat the playoffs," said Sinden. "I've lit the field, wound up Shocked Boston in the best-of-five first in the playoffs. We're trying to win the too many teams that have handlecnfai playoffs round of the 1984 playoffs with a sweep. behind other teams and won the just his seven playoffs." Harry Sinden over the years in this league. have been — • chances. Ever since, the Canadiens "We had a season that certainly we're moving up the NHL ladder and, this After 29 g; Chicago and Minnesota at St. Louis in behind the bench near the end of last not used to around here. You become ac- season, in what was expected to be a .239, with 21 the Norris; Los Angeles at Edmonton season, sees little advantage in having customed to .600 or .700 hockey around rebuilding year in Montreal. they fin- hit .201 in 52 and Calgary at Winnipeg in the Smythe. home ice against the Bruins. _ here for 16 or 17 years, and it's a disaster ished first in the division. At the same the Canadiens defenseman Larry Robin- "It means a bit but not as much as it when you're just over .500" time, the Bruins have been sliding and son is looking forward to a tough series used to, to be at home," said Lemaire. Added Bruins captain Terry O'Reilly. their 36-34-10 mark and 82 points were Sunday's wit with the Bruins, who were 3-4-1 against "Ten it meant a lot more. "When we are on top of our game we considered poor numbers in Boston. yeari:ago, one of the big Montreal during the season. "Each team has proven it can play in can beat them. Our best game can beat The teams will square off Wednesday "They have a lot of rested hockey the other's building. If your team is their best game." Wednesday's Associated Press Sports Briefs Maj 21, a little-used guard, entered the pleas 2,••••.; years in prison and a fine of $2,500. Southern Illinois Two plead guilty in in a surprise court appearance and face The possession count carries a max- By the sentencing on July 9 after an investiga- imum penalty of five years in prison and coach resigns Braves Tulane scandal tion by the state's Department -ot COT- a fine of S5.000. PHILADEI Two Tulane students, one a member of rections, Oser said. .They were two of the eight men charg-. Allen Van Winkle, Southern Illinois allowed three t basketball team, pleaded guilty Tues- Thompson pleaded guilty to one ed in an alleged point shaving scheme University basketball coach, resigned the reliever Bruce day in connection with the Green Wave count of conspiracy to commit sports,. that led to the discovery of NCAA Tuesday, four days after it was disclosed — six Philadelp basketball point-shaving scandal, bribery, Rothenberg to two counts of recruiting violations and the resignation that one of his assistants was aware of Phillies 6-0 Ti District Judge Alvin Over said, conspiracy and one count of possession of basketball coach Ned Fowler and two $200-a-week under-the-table payments League opene David Rothenberg, 22, a student from of cocaine, Over said. The conspiracy of his aSsistants. to the Salukis' star center. Mahler sir Wilton, Conn., and Bobby Thompson, count carries a maximum sentence of Dean Stuck, special assistant in charge Arkansas Razorback of intercollegiate athletics at the school, two. Sutter, announced the resignation at a news Loots Can/int coach named conference Tuesday that Van Winkle did million contrai MAY TERM 1985 Nolan Richardson, the most suc- not attend. Stuck said be had no three in his iss cessful coach in Tulsa basketball history, evidence that Van Winkle was involved t hree-hit ter. was named head coach Tuesday at the in the payments and said the coach Steve Carte University of Arkansas. resigned for "personal reasons." in 10 opening, May 13 - May 31 Richardson will be the first black head ed a chance tc - coach in any men's sports in the histOry The action came four days after the place on the Registration of the Southwest Conference. resignation of Staford Stephenson, an gase up four I He takes over for Eddie Sutton, who assistant coach who admitted he knew walked via in AprU 18 is the deadlinefor registration. Courses with left Arkansas last -week to take the about-weekly $200 payments made by a coaching job at Kentucky. uniserstiy booster to 6-foot-II center White Si insufficient enrollment will be cancelled as of April 18. Sutton, who coached at Arkansas II Kenny Perry. MILWAUK1 Students may registerfor scheduled courses after April ears and took the Razorbacks to nine "When I came here, we had the. a record 15th 18 if space is still available. straight NCAA tournaments, resigned to kingest losing streak in the country."_ - tend five hits succeed Joe B. Hall as head coach at Van Winkle said. "I believe l'setaken the Chicago V Registration will be on "Continuing Education Divi- -Kentucky. • this program as far as I can take it-- over the Mitres sion" materials, which may be obtained at 122- Chad- Richardson, 41. conspiled •a 118-37 'Fvecuachcd.aialI leveJs in_ dillese — - Seaser, ent record over five years at Tulsa.- His teams basketball, and I've made a lot of friends struck out thr bourne Hall. have been in the NCAA tournament who know I've always done things the proving his is' lhs.;Imes, the NIT twice right seas, 1M sure there are other op- He had/teet ,•.;, out there for me." with 14 openi uniutitsuv minims Wif Un6ergraduate-45030 per credit hour STILLIIIMT** AWL - OW TOWS. 111.17 Graduate--S57.90 per credit hour • j Payment of tuition and fees is required in full at the • Now Showing time of registration Beverly Hills • . The Shigger'S • • Cep • Wile - Apartments for Fall Housing • Rated R • Rated P0-13 • Double room per week--S48.25 6• , 45 9 DO, p.m •• .7:0019:15 p.m • Semester I - Single room per week-457.00 Dining Halls will not be open during May Term. Meals 4...am. • ••••••• • •••••• • ••••••• • ..M.. • .1•1111.* 1,2,3,4,5 Bedrooms may be obtained at the Union. — Cunningham's Florist 1 Walking Distance to •I 485 Stillwater 'Ave. ' : Unique S To register, call or Town -52(-7721 I U.114.0. Are you viiit thetWil. of- — Old technology, 1. We have flowers for that . some Third VI fice in 122 Chadbourne Hall, phone special occasion experihnce. ! Corsage.6.Start at $2.50 ! andior writs 581-3142. Ekelund Properties the Windfarr i Boutonnieres start at i pay five weel $1.50 ., 1 : , • 866-2516 Martha's Vim I call early so your flowers MI information v Classes are not scheduled to meet on Memorial Dan May 27. be ready - RFD 02, 110) w.ip...... inwii-•-www.•...... ww.•wist iv*

The Dads Maine Campus. Wednesday; ,4pril 10, 1985 11 Bordick named ECAC Player of the Week

Mike Bordick, the University of essentially ending the game. Maine's outstanding shortstop, has been "You must get an out — that's the named the Away ECAC-North's first Player of Swinging golden rule," Winkin said. "It was the the Week. play of the game." match Bordick, a sophomore from Winter. ****** ***** * port, hit a grand slam home run, the first by Rick Lawes home run of his career, in the bottom of ,ces will be good." After Saturday's loss, another thing the ninth inning Sunday to propel the the Bears. ed a good playoff to Coming off of a trip-ending tory on Saturday night. The Bears' Scot that Winkin was disturbed about was his Black Bears to a 13-12 win-over the 20th- y of a mediocre season 11-5 loss to Yale the previous weekend, Morse and USC'sMike Cook were lock run ,production. In the two games in ranked University of South Carolina. heevers was replaced as Maine dropped the first two games to ed in a classic pitcher's duel before South Carolina, the Bears had been able —.1.11 the three-game-seriestri-Cvh,iiibi*, Manager Harry' USCirrColtiTnbia, and after six innings Morse was touched-for five runs in the to muster just nine hits while scoring !rat Bordick had three „hits in 10 at bats, Sunday were down 8-3. seventh inning. four runs, and in their previous five ,-,cored two runs, and added an RBI salvage the season games, they had scored just Fifteen runs. rig to single in addition to his grand slam But the Bears came back with seven "Like I said to Scotty — it's a shame "Right now,some of our good hitters " Were trying to win Sunday. runs in the top of the ninth, and held off you pitched such a great game then Sinden. "I've seen who are real good hitters are not com- aid In the field, the slick-fielding Bordick a furious Gamecock comeback to seal made a mental mistake to, deride it," that have wound up Win-kin- 'would ingtheough-Inthesitteations where you hat-idletrirchances before committing 1118 Wirt,— atidnake-tWe trip-Kome seem said. have been out- the playoffs would expect them to" Winkin said. iris and won Just his seventh error of the year in 159 not quite so long. of the inning." this league. Before the season, Winkin had ate chances. "It was a great win," Maine coach that certainly we're The play Winkin was referring to oc- pointed to Bill McInnis, Dan Kane, Rick son After 29 games, Bordick is hitting John Winkin said. "The way we over- You become ac- curred with no outs and runners on First Bernardo and Bill Reynolds as the keys id here. .239, with 21 hits in 88 trips. In 1984, he came adversity, the way we overcame the hockey around and second. Dave Hollins laid down a to the Maine offense. In those first two I Or .700 hit .201 in 52 games. crowds, the way we rallied back, the way years, and it's a disaster sacrifice bunt and Morse tried to get the games, they went a collective 1-for-26, we played defense — that showed (me) runner at third, but was unsuccessful. but broke out of their slump Sunday t over .500" a lot." captain Terry O'Reilly. After walking in a run, Morse struck out with seven hits in 16 at bats, including in top of our game we Sunday's win over the Gamecocks was But Winkin still thought Maine the next two hitters, but thin gave up a two doubles and two home runs and six 3ur best game can beat one of the biggest wins of the year for should have come away with another vic- bases-clearing double to Joe Dalin, RBI. Lefs Major League baseball's Tuesday roundup

Tn Illinois By the Associated Press The White Sox capitalized on two er- cher hit a line-drive homer into the Car- Vida Blue a season-opening 4-3 victory I resigns Braves 6, rors by Milwaukee second baseman Jim dinal bullpen in left field. over the National League champion San Phillies 0 Ganter to score twice in the first inning. Tom Gorman, the fourth Mets pitcher, Diego Padres on Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA — Rick Mahler Chicago worked a scoreless 10th inning for the kle, Southern Illinois added another run in the Blue, the veteran left hander who was allowed three hits over seven innings and fourth. The victory. etball coach, resigned Brewers, aided by two wild out of baseball last season because of a reliever Bruce Sutter took advantage of pitches by ys after it was disclosed Seaver rallied for two runs in Giants 4, Padres 3 drug conviction, won in the big leagues tssistants was aware of six Philadelphia errors to beat the the seventh. SAN FRANCISCO — Rookie Chris for the first time since 1982. He did it der-t he-table payments Phillies 6-0 Tuesday night in a National Brown singled to left field with one out by coming out of the bullpen and retir- center. League opener. Cubs 2, Pirates 1 far in the bottom of the ninth inning to give ing the final batter in the top of the ninth axial assistant in charge Mahler _struck out five Add walked CHICAGO — Keith Moreland drove the San Francisco Giants and pitcher after San Diego had tied the score athletics at the school, two. Sutter, the free agent who left St. in two runs with a single and a home run resignation at a news toms Cardinals to sign a-six-year; 510 and Rick Surctrffe won his 15th con- lay that Van Winkle did million contract with Atlanta, struck out secutive regular-season game Tuesday to tick said be had no three in his two innings to preserve. the lead the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 opening- a Winkle was involved three-hitter. day-cictor) over the Pittsburgh Pirate,. s and said the coach Stev-e Carlton lost for the eighth time Sutcliffe, the 1984 Cy Young winner 3-sonal reasons." in 10 opening-day assignments. He miss- who had a 16-1 record for the National Maine Campus ed a chance to more into a tic for 10th League East champions last year, went me four days after the place on the all-time victory list as he V, innings, allowing six hies and strik- aford Stephenson, an gave up four hits, struck out three and ing out three. who admitted he knew walked six in six innings. Lee Smith struck out three of the four 00 payments made by a batters he faced to earn the save. Office Hours :er to 6-foot-II center Brewers 2 White Sox 4, Mets_ 6, Cardinals 5 MILWAUKEE — Tom Seaver, making New me here, we had the a record 15th_ opening-day start, scat- York — Gary Carter, in his first Editor - game with his freak in the country." tered five hits over fir innings to lead new team, hit a one run home run in d. "I believe I've taken the Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory the 10th inning to give the Monday to Friday- 1 to 5 M. far as I can iake-it, over the Milwaukee Brewers on Tuesday.. New York Mets a season-opening 6-5 -victory I ar_all leseLcin_ college . Seaver, entering his 19th season. . over the St. Louis Cardinals on 'se made a lot of friends struck out three and walked one in im- Tuesday. Business Office - always done things the proving his opening-day record to 7-1. Reliever Neil Allen'struek out Keith ure there are other op- -- He had been tied with Welter Johnson Hernandez to start the 10th, then had -one strike Monday - Wednesday. Friday-M.4Am. there for me." with 14 opening-day assignments. on Carter before the Mets' cat- Whole Wheat theett- Summer and Fall Rentals in 29 different kinds of coffee - -The Woods" Photo Editor - Swiss water decafs 0 11\44,, Showing flavored coffees Monday -Wednesday - Friday - 10- 12 a.m. U.-linos leas oct`3. THE ?nts for Fall Unusual cheeses Tuesday - Thursday - 11 • 12 a.m. the Store • 26 Mill Street nester Orono. Maine 04473 (2071 866-4110 le' GROUP Advertising Office - open 10- 6. Mon • Sar 9 3 Sun 1 to 4 p.m. Srerechees• Weed * Owes. Monday to Friday- Bedrooms We are offering summer Tentals Distance to on a weekly basis at Evergreen Please be advised that our deadline for receiving Unique Summer Program Apartments. We are also taking advertising is 2 p.m..two days prior to publication. Are you interested in alternate reservations for the fall...fully .M.O. Piihhraticin cif late technology, possible solutions to furnished, all utlilties-paid. materials_cannot be guaranteed. some Third World Problems teaching To avoid loss or confusion, please' leave ad experience, small scale agriculture. Property Investments anMor writing for publication? The copy/materials with an advertOng manager, in the i Properties the Windtarm Museum subsistence 2 Hammond St., Box 673 advertising office. We are not respOICsible for copy pay five week summer internship on Bangor. Maine 04401 left on the floor, tacked up -on the _door, etc. ,6-2516 Martha's Vinyard may be for you For 942-4815 information write Windlarm Museum. ....ink you for your cooperation in herpmg us-- RFD 82, Box 86. Marinas Vinyard., serve you better! MA.. 02568. Black Bears live in "The Woods" 12 The Dati, .Warne Campus. Wednesday, April 10, 1985 the daily xcvi RESIDENTIAL LIFE Senit EDITOR IRENE K. von HOFMANN by E.J. Vongher Staff Writer

Pending approi VOL- V. No. XIV thur Johnson an president for stud services, an agree ed between the a Senior Council v mar,beerto brse Why I Like Living In Residence Halls Time

by Rebecca Higgins Karl Folk need and how much pencil nibbling Third Prize Essay Winner Do you know what time it is? Any • (daydreaming) you do. Let's say you scientist with a sense of humor will , work forty-five minutes of every hour "Marcy what are you wearing tomorrow?" tell you time is a relative concept: time or a productivity rate of seventy - five This is a questions that often fills our hallway at 2:00 a.m. Why dO we affects your parents, your aunts, per cent-With a little application. ate- put up with it? uncles, etc...but most importantly it twelve hours work (1.25 x12) means This week has been filled with thoughts and talk of what's up for next affects you. fifteen hours "rear time. If you sleep year. This is a very hectic time for everyone. Tensions are high, break is --College has a funny- way of giving --eight -hours- a night and eat meals- almost here and everyone is itchy to get out of-litre whether they live in you the impression that there is plen- (three one hour meals) per day you a dorm or not. This is also the time to decide whether or not to return ty of time before your next exam. But use eleven hours for sleeping and to the dorm next year. just like money it disappears and eating and twenty-two hours for the lam a junior and will be signing up for my fourth year in Oxford Hall. before you know it you run out. One weekend. Let's addtwo hours a dav I keep asking myself why I live in a dorm -- why do I like it. Yes. I com- of the best ways to controll your time for personal time: exercising, groom- plain, we dorm residents have alot to"put up with. We virtually have no (like your money) is to budget. The ing etc. You are now up to twenty six space to ourselves. We have to share a bathroom with twenty other peo- essential element of your time budget hours for the weekend. Forty-eight Dwigh ple. We have to contend with over three hundred different lifestyls. But is knowing yourself. You can start by less twenty-six leaves twenty-two I continue to live here -- why? budgeting a weekend. For example. it hours. If you need to study fifteen tion, the even I feel a special connectedness with the university living on campus. And is Friday night and you have a test hours you are down to seven hours Wednesday. while one can debate the effectiveness of Residential Life, there is a sincere and a paper due Monday. You wonder (22-15=?). You also want to go to - Jeff Stewart sai. effort made to keep us informed of what is happening." what time you should get urt the that dance on Saturday (9-12) that at a meeting held Dorm life is socially orienrM, but is not a constant party for all. I am following day in order to get your leaves you three hours free time, this ministration's coc. fairly mild person. I do enjoy having a good time and been known work done, It probably doesn't moi- is sett in close. If a friend drops in on tha: input, an acc to get carried away on occasion, but I do not live in the dorms to party. ler, you've got the whole weekend, you at the library and you lose an which should sati Those who do, don't usually last in school academically. The younger kids right? Well, let's take a look. Fort-he hour, if you sleep late or someone The agreement in the dorm settle down quicker when there are older kids around. Some exam, since you haven't kept up with calls you...Do you also have a mat" beer and la of the freshmen need role models other than R.A!s. Upperclassmen need all the work, you'll need about four girlfriend/boyfriend? This is how you to be encouraged to stay in the dorms, this is something that Residential hours to read the materials and two get to 11:00 Sunday night and you Life needs to work on. Residential Life's priamry function is to keep kids hours to study, that's sixliours (no haven't even started typing. Visit( in school and on campus. Therefore they try to stress academic skills with problem, that leaves you fourty-two Something has to give and as a result fun mixed in. The R.A:s are required to have both social and educational hours to write the paper). Your paper you end up going without sleep or programs and while social programs are better to attend, both are available. has to be four pages so you plan two eating. war Residential Life tries to make it convenientas possible to take advantage hours in the library, two hours rough Of course this example may not fit of everything around us. And 1 for one need by Doug Ireland their constant reminders and draft and two hours finalizing and you, but the point is that it is easy to appreciate it. Staff Writer typing. So, exam and paper combin- drift aiong and get caught in a bind. Dorm life is convenient in many other aspects. I go to bed at night know- ed works out to about twelve hours. By projecting your time needs and ing there will be hot water in the morning. This • Two members may seem trivial but it's Next comes the aprt where you budgeting realistically you can go comforting. Also, 1 work at the try who recent cafe and am able to work around my must know yourself(and be honest). through time and become better schedule of classes and other Nicaragua, activities -- I just walk out the backdoor and When do you get-up on weekends? do organized and- more productive. said I'm there Another big advantage is one of spatial consideration. If greetings from I you go out in the evenings? Most im- S.H.O.P. II offers a time manage- oversleep I know that even-being at one despite extreem end of campus I am only portant, what is your productivity ment workshop along with several oppositic a ten to fifteen minute walk to class. I don't have to fit ministration'ssui time in for driving rant other Life Skills workshops. If you to school and hunting for a parking spot. there. Your' productivity rate is based on are interested, talk to your R.A. or So why do I live on campus? Because it makes me feel like a History P part of how long it takes you to start call the SAO.P. II Office(Basement the university. I'm right here, I have more access to Schonberger and everything. I'm expos- something, haw many breaks you floor - Hancock Hall) at 581-4769. ed to more events and activities -- this year our dorm has participated in senior electrical el -seven different intramural sports, a white water rafting trip, a ski trip, a lEtucksport:"Tani trip to Quebec, stress work shops, time manag ent, coffee house, 10-24, where they Bergspitze --.a fall festival, and countless others. The provides me Tired Of Commuting? warmly," Schonl with less wotties too. I don't have to worry about a landlor s, I have "The Nicaragi to adhere to Residential Life's rules and regulations, which for so seem Residence Hall Space Available toward the too much to handle. 1 don't find them to be so. I'd like to ask alit Schonberger said. people who just "had to get out" and moved off campus, why do you study It is not too late to sign up for on-campus space for the 1985-86 School would not be a w in our study lounges, why do you do your laundry in our basements, why year. See Jennifer Watson at the Residential Life Office, Estabrooke Hall wasn't behind tin do you ask to on our intramural teams? 81-4584). Residential Life offers a number of different lifestyles - coed, Schonberger an Why do I live on campus? It seems the only real alternative to me. Next sing ex, cooperative and special programs. cif the Central An have to endure new freshmen testing their new found freedom. But mittee, said the I also may be able to help a few adjust easier. I don't think we can con- because they wt tinue to just leave the dorms for the "little kids!' I'll stay. '-htuclear Awareness themselves what Rebecca lives in 202 Oxford _Halt ----Week At "I felt there wits ween what we (i Stewart-Cqmplex hearing from the I R.A. Applicatiofl5 Ms. Briggs from Maine and the media,' Summer The Campus To help students become more Yankee ra about the pro side of just wanted to see Now Available At aware to the reasoning behind, causes nuclear power a r. Philbrook, a people up here w Corner The Residential Life Office and effects of nuclear power and community member adressed the there." nuclear war, Stewart is sponsoring a issue from an anti-nuclear Schonberger is accepting applications for a --stand Estabrooke Hall Nuclear Awareness Week this week. point. Tonight characterized by manager for the 1985-86 academic , at 7 p.m., Professor' On Monday the films "The Day Peter ment" which affe year. Pick up applications at York Kleban will lead a discussion on After" and "China Syndrome" were the Effects Of Nuclear War in Stewart as a result of the Thla crag.. ts pod and •rtnien by Complex Office. shown. An Residential Lae Anti and Pro Nuclear Dining Commons. Everyone is between the Sam Power Discussion was Tuesday's welcome to attend. bacied-coixtras.