The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 2-28-1980 Maine Campus February 28 1980 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 28 1980" (1980). Maine Campus Archives. 1065. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1065

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r1V Spectatorsfeel close to Olympians

by Wit Clough Heiden was four seconds behind the Staff writer leader structures composed of silver down-filled in the beginning of the race. However, plastic Richard Wardwell said sheets laced to tubular metal he felt he was amid the crowd's cries of "Eric! Eric!" the almost a part of the Winter framing. Olympic games American speed skater pulled out in the when he took his Upon entering the structure, he saw two short weekend trip to last few laps to win the event. Lake Placid rocking horses. After going through Feb. IS. Wardwell said the crowd a was "great." doorway. Wardwell said Wardwell, who works with the Depart- He said he could there was a "feel the patriotism" of phonograph playing ment of Civil Engineering, said the games American rock and roll music spectators with their shouts of and an easy resembled a high school event--the chair. Four or five pinball com- "USA! USA!" Wardwell also said the machines petitors seemed more like friends occupied the next room, he said. to the spectators were fair and enthusiastic to all Beyond spectators than athletic superstars. the next doorway, there was a competitors involved. bar. The The only event Wardwell attended bartender, also dressed in silver was Wardwell said he say,. a unique plastic. the men's 5.000 meter hit the bar with a mallet, said speed skating "participation sculpture" during Richard competition, where his visit "You're guilty!- and invited the tourists to Wardwell was impressed with he saw Eric Heiden win to the games. The his second "sculpture" consisted sit down and have a drink. The man the .fan enthusiasm Gad patriotism while of five gold medals. He said of four or then five one and one-half to two story ISee OLYMPICS back pagel observin2 the Winter Olympics. [photo by • Donna Sotomayorl

the daily The University ofAlaine at Orono rtantic student newspaper JIM cline since 1875

2.••

WYO. irlf OaShOn SOS am S mos. ps bras vol. 86 no.29 Thursday,Feb. 28,1980 Association ofIndependent Professionals r()Ma14M

Piltoor 107) 14741023 Professors form non-union group

by (Jeorge W. Roche resources that can be used if needed." The legal problems seem to stem from "So far, it's a friendly dialogue. I am Staff writer However. according to James Wolf- the difference between the normal proce- just interested in maintaining academic hagen, professor of chemistry and presi- dure of establishing an "agency"-shop (30 freedom." dent of the Orono chapter of the Associated days to pay dues or loss of job) and the Last week, a committee forwarded to the Barring an eleventh hour compromise. it Faculties of the University of Maine. contractual agreement negotiated last fall. union's executive board a series of appears that the union/non-union contro- AFUM), the state executive board of the The contract only allows for the disciplin- recommendations outlining the general N°S versy will be settled in court. union voted Saturday to proceed with legal ing of non-paying individuals by court purpose of the educational trust fund The non-union forces have formed an actions and to see whether the contract that has actions taken by the union. the composition of the overseeing OM organization called the Association of board of been negotiated between the union and Article 13 of the contract offers three trustees. IAL Independant Professionals and chairperson the university is enforceable as it presently options of payment to satisfy dues The recommendations will be presented Dennis McConnel said. "We are ready to stands. NC obligations. Those involved can either; join for approval or amendment at the April go to court and are quite comfortable in our "We're going to take someone to court the union and pay yearly-dues of $153, or delegate assembly of the union. Li Wilcox position. We might not make all our and find out," stated Wolfhagen. pay a "representation fee- equaling 95 The Board also authorized points; but, neither will they. the drawing -3924 The bone of contention is that the percent of the dues, or pay the same up of the trust document. The assistant professor of finance added. contract agreed to last fall establishes an amount into an educational fund. Wofhagen noted that funds presently "We just %ant to make sure that people "agency"-shop within the university sys- "We're not anti-union. We're anti- being collected were being set are aware that we have legal and financial aside in a tem. forced union." differentiated McConnell. 'See FACULTY back pagel Cabinet votes against extra FAROG funding by ("len Chase Staff writer But its too much money for any one group in which only II people participate." The UMO Student 6overnment Cabinet, According to 1DB President Pam Burch. working with $14,528 for the rest of the FARM has come before the cabinet semester, recommended that a total of asking for money every semester. saying $1,280 be allocated to the Panhellenic that their fund gathering has "fallen short Council and the Inter-varsity Christian of expectations.'' Fellowship at Wednesday nights meeting. Student Ciovernment President David In other action, the cabinet voted not to Spellman said he felt a complete cut was approve any additional funding for the too drastic, but was outvoted 8-0-2. Franco-American Research Opportunity The Panhellenic Council request of lirFoup(A Ro FARM,). $2,765.04 was cut to $1,105. as the cabinet which produces a monthly news members felt their budget was over magazine, has already been funded $2,500 estimated as to the amounts they would this year. need. While turning down FARM's request of Also. the council wanted to get funding $2,162, the cabinet said the group needed for the fall semester of 1980 and the develop to more funding on it's own. cabinet decided to avoid funding any group Worries were voiced that additional for next year before the 80-81 budget is IFIE funding would make student government a completed. major contributor INC • to a publication where The final vote was 9-1 in favor of less than a third of its distribution is on approving funding for the group. campus. ering Finally. the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- The FARM Forum has a circulation of lowship was funded $75 for supplies and upplies 6.500 of 'which 2.000 are distributed on postage for a monthly newsletter to vriters campus. alumni. The cabinet members also felt too many In her financial report, vice president for issues were being supplied to non-mem- financial affairs. Paula Chai said student bers of the UMO community and this government had an additional $6.5.39 in Igor wasn't serving the best interests of two savings accounts. activity-fee paying students. Chai said the money David Spellman. president of the student government, along with cabinet was reserved in members "I respect their attempt to get the allocated funding to the Panhellenic Council while denying case of an emergency. and wasn't to be money to FAROG. [photo by information out, said cabinet member Donna Sotomayorl Bill made available for allocation by the Randal. (Jeneral Student Senate. 2 local Maine Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 Ashes push elms out ofthe scenery

by Mi by (tlen Chase tiwasey said the decision to plant St. Staff Writer new trees to eventually replace the Is it elms was made almost ten years ago. libera According to UMO professor. the engin, ash trees planted on the mall have A committee that included Swas- bearin ey; a "priority" over the elm trees. yY hich landscaping consultant named bache Roger Clapp: will be cut or pruned as needed to let former physical plant The director the ash trees grow properly. Parker Cushman and former Counc superintendant of grounds and ser- engini James Swasey. associate professor vices Roscoe Clifford decided a large increa of ornimental horticulture and land- tree, uniform in shape and form, and eight scape design said plans made back in able to cope with the piior soil and gradu. 1971 called for cutting down elms as drainage conditions on the mall The they died or became diseased. should be used. umbre However, most of the elms of the The kind of ash trees selected to and pl mall haven't become afflicted with replace the elms, are reported to be Unite( disease. according So, to Swasey. able to handle the poor soil con- detern they will be cut in the next several ditions. said Swasey. with years to prevent the ash trees from detern In the being shaded. original layout of the mall differe made in the first part of the 1900's. "I don't think we'll Adrian go in and Swasey said the streets down completely either plannii wipe out the mall in any side of the mall were narrower. He "It i one year." said Swasey. "but there said when the streets were widened, off. Di will be a gradual reduction of the they began to encroach on the elms is goir elms on the mall." and their root systems. strong Cutting down all the trees on the The ash trees are planted closer to againsi mall would be too big a change. the center of the mall to reduce the come Swasey said. "There's no need of problems associated riith soil com- studen it '• pactment and the pavement. said. "Tho Instead, it will be a selective Concerns have been voiced that what is process. "We haven't been forced the ash trees were fairly sensitive to where to take out any nice specimens. yet," the large amounts of sulfur dioxide are not he said. produced by the Diamond Inter- to find national Plant in "Last summer ..as the first time Old Town. The 'that Dr.(James) Campana (professor Swasey said this was debatable ment of forest pathology) and I determined "We haven't noted - any large Wingat four trees could come down com- amounts of injuries from sulfur up stuc pletely. and that there vYere others dioxide." he said. He added that the gradual that could be pruned.' Most A huge elm tree casts its were ash trees didn't suffer from the air months shadow on a smaller ash tree on the mall. The on the east side replacing the elms. ashes will be of the mall, he pollution any more UMO. though. [photo by Donna Sotomayorl added. than any other kind of tree in the area. market said. Resul Allen and Kessler of the s hope to figures CAMPUS showed attain bachelo presidency of UMO enginee by grees o . Stephen Olver Kessler said. CRIER Staff writer The Kenneth Allen. acting the spri The Community School of Camden. president since Both Kenneth W. Allen and last September. also wants to Classifieds office , Maine. is now accepting applications David P. stay on at the Kessler would like Orono campus. for the Spring term beginning to finish out their April careers at UMO. 6. The school is a small, residential. "The University of Maine at Orono is my work-study program for up to eight As two of the finalists for the UMO home." Allen said. "I've served here for high school dropouts. Each term is presidency. both feel they have something 16 years and plan to stay at UMO six months long. to offer UMO. and UMO has something to regardless of the search committee's offer them. outcome." Anybody from 16-20 years old who in has left high school, "Maine wants to work. has a very good reputation and Allen, who said he felt honored to be one live with it's definitely by Erni other people. and earn a a place where I'd like to of the finalists, said he would consider high school diploma finish out my Stall is eligible. To career." Kessler said. taking another administrative post or apply prospective students should possibly returning "Although I'm not president here at to the zoology call 236-3000 or write: The department. Due Com- Purdue, I feel I can serve the University munity School. Box of Aroosto 555, Camden. Maine at Orono well in He commented Maine. that capacity." that being acting presi- bannet Kessler dent may hurt him rather than dormito currently serves as director of favor him. Minolta Xt,•7 Camera, Fully Auto- academic information at Purdue University "When you're in office, your actions matic. 5 months 12 noon: Sandwich are old, like new. Jim. Stude Cinema: "Bra in West Lafayette, Indiana. in public view and sometimes that 63 Hancock zil--A Report can work 581-7203. concern, on Torture" against you." Allen said. A graduate of the University of lifestyle Michigan. Allen said, he compared the academic and while he hasn't been able to in Ken 6:30 p.m. CARD will be make any meeting social atmospheres of UMO and Purdue. long range plans as acting Looking for members Titanic involve( regularly in English/Math president, of the on Thurs- "The he feels UMO's next Historical days. Tonight two colleges are very similar and I president Society. Call Mike at Accoi we will be meeting in must, above all, complete projects, Rm. don't feel there would be any problems such as 581-7531, or leave message. of Arot 101. Agenda includes final in the Performing Arts Center moving from one school to the and improve careful preparations for march on Augusta other." ment to Fogler Library. March 9. idea. Many thanks to the person who found my Swiss Army knife in the "At f library and left it the lost and they re: 7 p.m. Pre-law society invites you to at found! You person. move. t hear "Impressions of Law School" are a special Tom 451 Estabrooke. Mark by Ann Murray and Jeff Jones. UMO Attention UMO Organizations slightly 1979 graduates now attending U of M. Law School. Alumni Lounge. "1 th North Hall. Rooms FOR RENT. 382 College favor of The Prism will be selling Avenue. For information call 866- of the g 112 pagesat$25.00 2647. 7 p.m. Student-faculty discussion of academic advising in the College of and full pages Life Science and Agriculture. No at $50.00 to any UMO recognized Bangor Room. Union. organization on 7 and 9:15 p.m. IDB movie: "/I r, campus. and Maude" 100 Nutting If your organization it interested call 581-7698 or visit Ilif Read the daily 7 to 9 p.m. A roast of Dick Hewes and Steve Bucherati in the Damn office in the basement of Lord Hall. Yankee. Donation S1.00 to go Maine Campus towards the elevator fund. The depiline for this offer is March 8th. • •••••""•-.00""'•-• Mame Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 tage 1.2,3 supervis“r Glen( hthe ocal 3 Some job offers on rise

by Mike Finnegan received information from 62 percent ;o plant Staff writer of the graduates the following December. ace the Is it worthwhile for students to pursue a The results showed that 65 percent of ars ago liberal arts education? Are only the liberal art graduates had placed a job engineering and technological studies and 25 percent had gone on to graduate I Sw as- bearing frui, for students that graduate school. The with engineering graduates named bachelor degrees? that placed jobs were 88 percent with only al plant The results of a College seven percent Placement continuing education. former Council survey predicts that job offers for nd "The whole thrust is that large ser- engineers with bachelor degrees will a large -corporations do the bulk of on-campus increase by 26 percent and decrease by rm. hiring, so they have to scout the country" and eight percent for 1978-1979 liberal arts Sewall said, "the survey oil and graduates with bachelor degrees. gives some e mall reading or vitality at the national level; so The College Placement Council is the there is something. without it, we would umbrella organization for career planning only be able to compare to our graduates.' cted to and placement offices at campuses in the Students enrolled in liberal arts d to be United States. The survey is used to education are more likely to go on ill con- determine job openings by career offices to graduate school and you expect engineer- with students and by businesses to ing students to get a job, Sewall added. determine what value graduates have in ic mall "Last year was an excellent job hunting different regions of the United States, 1900's, year for us. We should see slight Adrian W. Sewall director of UMO career changes I but nothing drastic. If either planning and placement said. the economy is er. He strong people will get jobs and if "It is the mechanics and timing that are the idened. economy is weak people are more off. During the year on-campus recruiting likely to le elms continue school." Sewall said. is going strong and the companies with Liberal art students have a notion strong need." Sewall said, "are bidding that they are no good for anyone; UMO office of loser to against each other and when the offers career planning and placement can uce come in we get the information help the from through counseling and students and send it to information pro- il corn- the council." Sewall vide a better said. perception liberal arts opportunities. Sewall said. "The results are not a true indicator of that However, after talking with Bangor Patriotism flutters on what is going to happen. The key thing is display outside a .1-mirth floor west window itiye to businesses the liberal art student [photo by Donna in Cumberland Hall. where UMO students are going and these may: Sotomayori dioxide again find the news disheartening are not the outfits that this survey that job is going opportunities are few Inter- to find." Sewall said. if any. "Our employment doesn't change much The UMO career planning and place- Former students but just looking at the local paper wait for 'table. ment center located in the basement of engineers are in demand. The liberal arts large Wingate Hall, anually conducts a "follow labor market is dead. There are not many sulfur up study" on the whereabouts of UMO decision on drug charges jobs out there," Donna Holland. personnel hat the graduates. The survey. begun a few director for Eastern Fine Paper Company months after students graduate by Tim McCloskey the air from said. fhe lawyer who represented Bath. Jay UMO, is more indicative Staff writer other of what the McCloskey. said the decision will be made market was and that is important. Sewall Two former UMO in "no less "I think it is going to be tight in the students were tried than three months" and "up to said. Jan. 3 on a charge of unlawful seven or banking world: there is a lot of turnover in trafficking of eight months." Results from the 1979 graduating scheduled drugs The class teller and bookkeeping but a college and are waiting for the former students were arrested on of the survey have not been completed decision. March 17 but graduate would be over qualified for those of last year by UMO police. The figures from the 1979 graduating class William M. Bath of Kennebunk police entered jobs; the liberal arts graduate will find it and the suspects' room, 106 showed that students with liberal David C. Thornton ot Melrose. Mass. were Hannibal art pretty tough sledding," president of the Hamlin, at 2:30 a.m. with a bachelor degrees shared success with tried in the Maine Supreme Court search warrant. Merchants National Bank at Bangor. Ed after engineers graduating appealing a with bachelor de- Stone. said. decision by the Penobscot Confiscated in the search were one grees obtaining jobs. County Superior Court. pound nine ''We do hire zoology majors to work in ounces of marijuana, approxi- The total bachelor degrees Bath and Thornton mately awarded in labs but there are not many business were originally four ounces of hashish, 475 the spring of 1978 were 2.289 and the sentenced to a year and a half at the Maine amphetamine UMO opportunities,•• the personnel director at pills. $785 in cash and office of career planning and Correctional Center at Windham assorted drug placement the Eastern Maine Medical Center said. but their paraphernalia. sentences were reduced to 90 days each. As a result of there being two vacancies The case was appealled on the grounds on the Maine Supreme Court bench, the Lifestyles not to change of illegal use of the search warrant. case will be decided by five judges. gm um so EN me no • • me MI =I I= INN OM OM WM NIB OM NM IM in all-male dormitories . by Ernie Clark move.— Staff writer According to Director of Residential Life.. H. Ross Due in part to student dissatisfaction. Moriarty, the idea to change the: dorms to co-ed housing Aroostook. Hannibal-Hamlin. Oak, and facilities was just!" one of many suggested (gannet Halls will not be changed to co-ed to Residential Lifel dormitories. by the Lifestyle Committee. Auto -SEASON "I he Lifestyle Committee looked at the, PRE Students of the two dormitories became idea, and that's as far as it got." he said.. concerned about the possibility BICYCLE TUNE UP of a According to a survey distributed to 2480 - lifestyle change when surveys were issued students who live in single sex dorms who' Roo. EIS — SAVE 1.16 $ 95 in Kennebec Hall. a women's dorm originally requested co-ed housing. fifty-I Adjust Orelcos fitanic involved, concerning the issue. two percent of the students questioned, Adjust Dsprellaws would remain Touch Up Whosols ke at According to Ray Rier. resident director where they were. while 48: percent Gon•ra I Saf•ty Check of Aroostook Hall, most students, after responded that they would I move to a co-ed hall. careful consideration. were against the Therefore. thel Th• SKI-RACK — Norm Rd.. Ileimor idea. Lifestyle Committee did not support thee who proposal. "At first they liked the idea, but in the when Instead the committee recommended. Offer good through Mar. 15, 1980 they realized that people would have it and to that sections be converted from move, they turned against male tog erson it." he said. female to balance the number of males and Mark Michaud ot 6annet Hall had a females in a co-ed dorm. Sections, Maine Square, Hogan Road. Bangor 945-6474 or 945-6475 slightly different viewpoint. proposed to be changed are Stodder 1 "1 think about half of the guys were in Wrth, Penobscot 4 East. Dunn 1 North.• Monday, Thursday & Friday 10-9 Tuesday & Saturday 10-6 Knox 3 North. favor of it. As time went on though, some and four rooms in Corbett I Closed Wednesday & Sunday of the guys began to worry about having to Hall. smommosmatommesmememmimmimsaisomasommemsosmummamsni

...MEMO/ "It sure as hell

US is not in the Sport Section!" opinion Maine Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 arl E. Pease Letters for the circular file PRt _scAYe CA Success-Failure (o who's thejudge?

7401 "Judge not. that ve be not judged." "For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall -11 be iudged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." From the sermon on the Mount. Matthew, Chapter 7. Verses 1 and 2. I am not in a good mood. I haven't been in a good mood for about two weeks. My sense of humor, hard to find in the best of circumstances, has recently become non-existant. Now, why am I in such a rotten humor? The answer probably lies in my recent argument with a fellow student. To t This fellow student thinks that, because Si I've spent seven years at this institution. not all as a student. that I am unsuccessful. begt This student thinks I'm a failure. stick Now, by his definition of success, grou which I ecstE yiould guess is the S40.000 a year job two cars car with payments and a house with a 20 year mortgage. I am probably unsuc- This cessful. I I But that is the point. "by his definition." lost By my definition. although I might not be anot The rousing success, neither would I call myself It cost of a failure. My definition WM( memories centers more on care A yearbook is a place to show faces. as Craig Burgess, the fraternity dowl That's the philosophy board I was brought up president suggested. repo on. However, there was ...I rn ight not b i rot/sing no other logical way. Remember high school? The most They were forced to make a choice and exciting time of the year came at the end —C they made a fair one. Some organizations when the yearbooks would come out. success. neither would I should not have preference It was a chance over other to see yourself and all organizations. your friends in a moment of glory; in Now, it's an equal short, a little recognition. opportunity for any call myself group wanting yearbook space to pay a failure. No one joined a club or group solely for $25 for a half page, where advertisers must this purpose. But it was nice to have pay $80 for the same something to show. space. But this is a decision that should have what Most people buy yearbooks for this many people might call spiritual and rn! never had to come about. emotional reason. Fraternities values. To me success consists sti were included by tradition. So of having friends, and of knowing Evidence of this is that the vast majority should that. as a ho organizations and clubs have been Christian. I am doing the best job that I can of the roughly 2,000 yearbooks ordered to tin included. make this place a little more liveable for th last year were ordered by graduating my fellow human beings. The community should be coming to the Mi seniors. Seeing yourself is enough One of these ways that the world can be yearbook's aid. Some of the made S3 incentive for most people to order a copy. a little more livable is by not judging (IT alumni-donated money should be people. I am sure this type of incentive would By not taking your personal an earmarked for the purpose standards work equally well on group and of helping the and judging the person by them. c•C club yearbook. You members, There are other sources of can judge actions, but there is a great if they were included. deal Er money that could be tapped. of difference between calling a person I a It is easy to sit back and cast a finger at a liar and Prism Editor Karen Glover said the saying that someone told a lie. in the yearbook staff blaming them for not There is a great deal Prism is operating on about an of difference between including groups, clubs and now $18,000 saying 'by my standards Pe budget. If she had $60,000 you're a failure' th, fraternities and sororities—if they don't to work with, and saying 'you are a failure.' there would be no need to leave anyone None of pay. us. unless we have a signed th out. license from tiod, But it isn't their fault. It's not a case of has the right to judge so In cyclical form, more anyone else by our standards. money, money, money. Rather, it is yearbooks would What we gr the be sold have a duty to do is respect lack of it. and the burden lessened on the the right of a Li community. each person to have a different way of Everyone is in an economic squeeze looking at the world. Decades from now, the candid t these days. How are they to choose which shots When Jesus was asked how his disciples that fill the yearbook will be would r e clubs and organizations deserve a place in nothing more know a false prophet from a true one than isolated shots to Jesus their pages. So they made it fair for most students. answered. 'by their fruits you shall But when you come know them.' Pu everyone. To be included, you must pay upon a picture of your group There is a great deal of difference just like everyone else. or club or organization--ah, the t t; memories will return. between judging a person and judging a In doing so, they may lose customers, person's acts. SM. t a Carl E. Pease is a graduate student in Public Administration. His column appears here Thursdays.

The University aine oainefill at Orono's student newspaper since 1875 .amiDUS rdilor Dale Mcl,arrigir Tammy Eves "seers Editors The Maine 'arnpus is published Advertent/ Managers Gail Clough Kestn Adams daily at Managing Editon Kathy Carney the Unisersit v Paul FIIIMOff of Maine at Orono Mike I owrs Sandy Jared Smith s aff Editorial and husiness Baynes Julia offices are located %toe Mairath Etc. EIftors Frey Photo Assistants Shaun Dyer at Suite 7A I ord ()MO, Orono, Sonar's Maagern Rk:hard Ohres Gail Brooks Mark Ingrahhrn Maine. 04464. telephone Susan Day Editorial Page (207)581-7311 Ann Itoderi,k Carol Saunders Editor Bill Mason Dave Pellegrim A Advertising and subscription rates Production Managers Laura Proud Don Powers Joel Ranger available upon request Photo Editor Copy Printed at The Enid Logan Jason Editors fkinna Sot omasor Bruce Wilde-. Ellsworth 4 mem an. Ellsworth. Centrella Boblu-Jo Maine. Debbie Noack 14Iton Amos Prodectiou Assistant 04605 Sports Editors I aura Proud Tim kla loskes George Burdick Stacy Vtles Mary Ellen Garten Glen Chase Advertency/ Representatives Scott Cole Cartoonists *thin I ohorin Sieve Olver Cindy Eves-Thomas Margie Crory Maine Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 page 4,5 super isur !vat) I Iles opinion 5

ir file EQUAL TIME ure The daily Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep lge? them brief and type them double-- spaced. We may have to edit letters for space. clarity, taste, style. judged." accuracy or libel. judge. ye Send them to us at Suite 7A, Lord neasure se Hall. UMO, Orono, Maine 04469. JU again.•* Please include signature, phone e Mount. number and address. Names with- and 2. held in special circumstances.

I for about

find in the tly become Finders can be weepers en humor? my recent To the Editor: t. was now facing criminal charges! I it, because couldn't belies e it. I didn't know it was Shortly after institution. last fall semester had stolen. All I did was find it and keep begun stumbled it. Evergreen successful. I across a faculty Well, according to the law, if you bushes poke out of the snow around campus, the first greenery prior to sticker. It was find spring. [photo ure. just laying there on the something and don't attempt to return by Donna Sotomayor) ground, !ss, which I and I being a commuter, was it, you are guilty of theft. ecstatic. Naturally I slapped it on my 8r i4ih t, A I needn't say how damaging a car and now I could .! with a 20 park anywhere. criminal record can be. It is only This act almost got )Iy unsuc- me a police record. because of the coorporation from the I figured son e faculty member had Student Legal Services and the UMO Disorders distorted lefinition.•' lost it and well, he could always get police that I don't have a criminal ight not be another one. Besides, who would care? record now. call myself It was at the beginning of this spring So if you find something, return it. To the hitior: some poor demented soul's .s more on semester that I found out who would If you don't you may regret it for the idea of a joke. Eating disorders? That care. The UMO police had tracked rest of your life. A criminal record brings back memories of my days down that sticker, which had been can't be erased. I at BMHI couldn't help but notice the posters (as a worker, not a resident) reported stolen earlier in September. I around with all campus advertising an "Eating the "mental health professionals" Jot Boulter uisorders" seminar. I assume this is running around talking about -commentary "thought disorders," "criminal disor- p. roger sweets- ders," "perceptual disorders," ad nauseam. As one resident winked at me and said, "Never mind Dr. so-and-so. I'm just crazy." So much for experts. Grad assistants deserve more Remembei whcn fat was just fat and not a "disorder?" Since when is eating abnormal? When I struggle with 20 Rober Sweets is still mad. raised? What happens in two defeats the credits and two jobs I hase every inten- Perhaps purpose of raising not to the degree of years? If a new administration so stipend levels. tion of eating my oatmeal and Oreos iritual and my anger in early for breakfast (when I find February, but wishes, are grads back in a no- One solution that may the time). ;s consists still mad, and chagrined, deal and priority position? As it stands with all these problems is that, as a hopefully a tiny bit wiser. a Which brings me to a crucial issue. This now it wil be the same situation in change in the status of graduate that I can time the administration beat Presumably these 'eating disorders' are us to a few years. Pick up the Maine assistants to employees. Besides veable for the punch and approved a not readily controlled by the person af- raise in Campus Feb. 12, 1983 and we'll raising stipend priorities to the minimum graduate stipends to see. flicted. Just listen to any woman past rid can be same level as regular faculty, it adolescence, S3,800 for a nine-month appoin- Second, I'm mad at the sorry and if she weighs less than at judging provides the opportunity for 300 tment. This increase is sizable, lack of communication between lbs., you'll hear her lament, "I personal regular cost-of-living increases. know and is now comparable with graduate students and ad- I shouldn't eat so much, but I by them. A status change would be a just other land grant colleges in New ministration. Although asked can't help it." In fact,.you'll hear is a great we bold move, but it would solve the that England. It is not gracious living, repeatedly about the intricacies so much as to wonder why people a person crucial problem: keeping UMO even bother I assure you; it is a vegetarian sub of obtaining raise minimum with something they have 3Id a lie. a in competitive year after year. no control in the Den twice a month, and stipends, and funding sources, we os er. Now that UMPD's between Graduate students not only con- ticket henchmen perhaps an extra drying cycle at received ambiguous answers. Not tribute hase ins aded that last a failure• largely to the successful bastion of student the laundromat . until the Council of Deans voted operation liberty, the steam of this university, but plant lot, and are plastering The administration is proud of approval of the increase were we the quality of tickets on a signed their research and decal-less cars (mine included), this move. One administrator was told how approval could be ob- teaching is one I hase to judge of the major the perfect excuse for my next ticket: so happy to get the jump on the tained. I am convinced the system components in building What we grads prestige that he called it "one of the is so irregular that they had to do and visibility. Undergraduates right of administrations' "But Officer.., I can't help it. My actions too. The it to know how. and graduates will bear the t way of Stipend name car has a driving disorder." Committee is pleased Finally, I'm worried, because of this institution after their own. that Ken Allen's Think about it. disciples administration the source of these increased Its future is crucial to each of us. recognizes the value of keeping stipends may mean a cutback in true one UMO's Betsy Murphy you shall graduate college com- numbers of assistantships. petitive. So why am I still mad? Although Acting President Allen P. Roger Sweets is a graduate First, I'm mad that the more resort, assistant in ifference called that option a last botany and plant P.S. UMPD ticket authority—Before fundamental issues aren't being alternate presently pathology, who udging a choices are served as ad-hoc you get any ideas about towing addressed. Do stipends have unknown. Graduate assistants chairman of the my car, to Stipend Commit- consider whether you want fall to crisis levels before they're reducing assitantships tee. to he the feel that subject of my next letter! udent in column

0 I'M SO EXCLI-ED U.1014 T H TIDDLY w INKS AND CHESS TON A PIENTS TONIGHT! A 6 wire M1 cuprrIlsol 1M,d[(WW1 Maine Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 Kennedy wins in Carter victory

CONCORD, N.H.--Senator Edward Kennedy's loss in New Hampshire Tuesday to President Carter was Ken- nedy's third of the presidential cam- by 5 paign. Carter won caucuses in both Iowa Fe and Maine earlier. cheri But despite finishing II percentage hist° points behind Carter in New Ham- stay( pshire, Kennedy says his showing was a the victory of sorts coming after polls Mair showing him trailing by a wider with margin. Engl In a statement this morning from the ( Washington, Carter said that his in Pc triumph shows that voters support his By policies on foreign crises, inflation and triun energy. night California Governor Jerry Brown with finished third Tuesday with 10 percent ce tc of the vote. Brown says he won't cam- Satui paign for next week's Massachusetts At primary, but will turn his attention to Rhoc Wisconsin instead. semi- Tuest URI Dole bows from Kings Fo up s4 primary races than . also against CONCORD, N.H.--Former each other in federal court. Holy The decision Jonestown, California Governor Ronald Reagan of the court was Jones members Guyana, on November avoid surprised himself unanimous. Chief Justice Warren 18, 1978. years by beating George Burger Bush more than 2-1 wrote that when one spouse is Police would not say if they disda on the Republican willing believe side of Tuesday's to testify against the other in a the shootings are related to the Black New Hampshire criminal slain at home Mills' primary. proceeding, there is little in former connection withe the peoples tainly the way of marital harmony temple. In a statement late Tuesday night, to preser- BERKELEY, CA.--Police The Berkeley center, which no bz ve. say two had offered Reagan said, "This is the first and it defectors from the peoples a refuge for former mem- from The justices upheld temple who bers sure is the best." Last month in the conviction of established a center of any cult, was disbanded in availa the a Los Angeles to help other cult November. Iowa caucuses, Bush had upset man on charges of defectors, hase been yester heroin smuggling. found shot to Police Reagan. He had contended death in their home say Mills's son, Eddie, about transi that his trial was in Berkeley, 17, In a television appearance Wed- tainted by his wife's California. was home at the time. He told Fre nesday testimony against him. police he did not hear COMIT morning from Concord, Bush Al and Jeannie Mills followed the or see anything. said he Wednesday's decision changes Young Mills was crysta still believes he's more electable a Reverend Jim Jones for six years released after than federal rule of evidence shaped by questioning by police. associ Reagan. And Bush says he still the before leaving the cult in 1975. Police expects supreme court in a 1958 case. Then, Carlis to win the Republican say their bodies were found Tuesday nomination for president. the justices held that spouses may not night don't testify in separate rooms of their small State to Tennessee Senator against each other unless both cottage, extend Cat Howard Baker consent. located at the rear of a rest finished behind Bush with 13 percent home. the C of the vote followed by Illinois Fifteen-year-old Daphene fuel aid and r Congressman Mills, deadline John Anderson with 10 identified as the couple's daughter, tende percent. State rejects was AUGUSTA--Maine year found critically wounded in the Lawmakers Kansas Senator cot- Wednesday gave Cross Robert Dole finished tage. A spokeswoman at a Berkeley final approsal to a dead last and bill extending the Last said he won't enter any hospital says she's in "very critical" application deadline more primaries. elderly care condition. for state fuel assistance for some with elderly and disabled Mulq Some members of the Human residents. AUGUSTA--In a The bill now suprise move, the Freedom Center, which the Mills' goes to the governor for "T Senate has rejected a for- his signature move bill to allow the med in 1978 to help defectors from Lack of state to license and the The program funding regulate adult peoples temple and other cults provides state funds to they'l foster-care homes. said help some elderly into they feared "hit squads" had been and disabled people a The homes, which provide care for organized. They whose incomes are too high for 'It small said they were afraid federal holts truckers numbers of elderly and han- the squads meant fuel assistance. estab dicapped to kill them, adults, don't currently come following the Friday was to have been the deadline earls' under mass murder-suicide of AUGUSTA--Five truck-trailers of state regulation. The bill had more than 900 for the program, but the bill would fall t received followers of Jones in ex- hazardous chemicals are still sitting in all but final House approval. tend it until the end of April. notec a North Berwick parking lot, two mon- But Eliot Republican Walter Hichens an ex opposed ths after they were supposed to be the measure on the Senate Bear, moved. floor and picked up other Republican game The president of the New Hampshire support. He said there hadn't been chemical waste company that's respon- adequate opportunity for testimony. South sible for the trailers, Philip French, Portland Senator Barbara Gill had agreed to move them in early said the human services department January. But Assistant Attorney already over-regulates day care centers, The and General Philip Ahrens says French she didn't want the same to be true isn't sure how he's going to finance the for foster homes. The bill was tabled removal operation. indefinitely. Four trailers have been moved to a New York disposal site, but Ahrens Paramount says there are still "minor leaks" in the Energy office remaining trailers. And it's costing the York County sheriff's department more than SI thousand a week to guard Lounge the site. growing too big French was only granted a tem- AUGUSTA porary permit to store the chemicals --A lawmaker says it's ANNOUNCES ITS time to stop the there, and Ahrens says he has been on continued growth of the phone constantly the state energy office. with French's • Senator lawyer to get the remaining Howard Trotzky says that trailers agency Amateur removed. has expanded from a staff of nine and a $65 thousand budget in 1976 to a staff of 43 and a $1 .7 million budget in this fiscal year. An Court to ditional ad- Dance Contest allow cies en new positions are pen- ding. The Bangor Wednesday,February Republican says the es 20th,8:00 p.m. couples testimony pansion should stop until the legislature can review the agency's 1st, 2nd, WASHINGTON--The Supreme programs & 3rd prizes for dancers Court, and personnel. An energy altering a 22-year-old legal rule, office spokesman 22-24 Harlow said Wednesday said the growth has Street that husbands and been necessitated wives cannot by state, federal and Bangor, be barred from testifying public demands. Maine Maine Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 puke 7 superviwor wr (4,It' sports 7 Maine magic tests Holy Cross by Scott Cole Mention the school Holy writer Cross and leading his club to a 16-10 record. Staff you're talking Ronnie Perry. The be assigned the task of guarding Perry 6'2" Meanwhile Rufus Harris needs just when Maine starts February 28, 1980. Truly a day to senior guard has been New England's out in their two points to become the region's customary game-opening man-to-man cherish in University of Maine sports most publicized player over the last number two all time scorer. Tonight's defense. It could be Mercer history. After being the ugly sister that four years and has lived up to most of Jim or it battle marks the first time Harris has could be Carlisle he said. stayed home winter after winter from his billing. Perry goes inta tonight's played Perry since their days of "I'd like the opportunity the post-season playoff prom, to do it," the related Carlisle Maine basketball team will be dancing Just as it is superficial to believe that with the rest of the lovelies in New shutting England college basketball tonight down Rufus Harris punches at Maine's lights out, the Cumberland County so is it equally Civic Center wrong to trace that in Portland. theory to Holy Cross and Ron Perry. By virtue of their 66-52 quarterfinal Coach George Blaney has a more triumph over Northeastern Tuesday than adequate supporting cast. As a night, the Bears will tap-off at 9 p.m. matter of fact that cast looks like the with Holy Cross for the right to advan- Sherwood Forest. Firing away out to the finals of the ce ECAC North there tonight will be: 6'7" swingman Saturday afternoon at one. Gary Witts(11.8 ppg), freshman Ernie At 7 p.m. Boston University and Floyd 6'9" (9.8 ppg), 6'5" forward Rhode Island square off in the other Kevin Greany(7.7 ppg), 6'8" Chris semi-final. BU knocked off Niagra Logan (6.5 ppg), 6'9" Tom Seaman Tuesday night in Boston. Ditto for (6.0), Dave Mulquin at 6'7" (5.9 ppg), URI over Canisius Tuesday in and Charlie Brown at 6'10"(2.5 Kingston. ppg). R.I. "Geez," exclaimed Chappelle when For the Black Bears tonight's match- having these heights related to him up with the Crusaders means more over the phone, "don't they have any than just a springboard to the finals. It little guys?" also means they finally get a shot at a Yes, there's two. Aside from the Holy Cross team that has effectively 6'2" Perry, there's also 6'2" guard Jo‘,ember avoided scheduling Maine in recent Bob Kelly. Don't let those heights spur years. The Cross has cast a rather you to cancel your plans for spending believe disdainful eye at Maine basketball. A Saturday afternoon in Portland. The the Mills' Black Bear victory tonight would cer- Cross have been terminally overated by peoples tainly give the Worcestor, Mass. squad the Boston media ever since wonder- which no basis for their snobbery. No one boy Perry arrived in Worcester. They ner mem- from the Holy Cross staff was were cranked just as bad by UConn at anded in available for comment on the matter home as Maine was. The Cross yesterday as the Crusaders were in downed by UMass by 11, Maine drop- ie, about transit to Portland. ped the Minutemen by 13. He told Freshman guard Rick Carlisle's The Black Bears didn't gel where fly thing. comment on playing the Crusaders they are today by a rabbit's foot. They .d after crystallizes the thoughts of everybody are a well-coached, fundamentally associated with Maine basketball. sound team that has accomplished Carlisle said, "I like it because they what it has with the smallest front line don't want to play us." since Tom Thumb's family got td Carlisle is a bit more familiar with together for a Christmas photograph. the Crusaders than any of his teamates Chappelle stated that he didn't ex- line and probably even his coach. He at- pect his team be as tense at the start of tended prep school in Worcester last tonight's game as they were at Nor- makers year and occasionally watched the theastern. However the possibility of al to a Cross play on a local T.V. station. excessive nervousness is always there Jead line Last summer Carlisle played some ball he admitted since "this has become a r some with Holy Cross' Gary Wilts', Dave N.E.'s no. 1 scorer- Holy Cross'Ron Perry pretty hyped situation and we're expec- Mulquin, and Bob Kelley. ted to do well." rnor for "They have some big guys that can As for the benefit of having the contest as New England's all time knocking heads in the Massachusetts move well," informed Carlisle, "and high school basketball tourney. tourney played in Maine? Chappelle they'll leading scorer. This season Perry has 'unds to be pressuring us to try to get us Skip Chappelle still hadn't decided thought the Cumberland County Civic into averaged 22.9 points per game in people a running game." as of yesterday afternoon who would Center would be "friendly territory federal "It will be very important for us to certainly but I don't know about a establish the tempo and get a lead home advantage." eadline earls," he continued. "because if we UMO to host indoor soccer tourney Let the music begin. Chappelle, his ould ex- fall behind early we're in trouble." he 10 players, and the campus hay e waited noteu pointing to the UConn game as a long time for this dance. McGarrigle defensive marking up and the tac- an example of what happens when the b) Dale tical aspects of defense. 111111 ION MI CLIP COUPON• 1111111111.11 Bears get decked early on in a ball Staff writer game. There'll be fireworks in the UMO has two teams entered in 111 fieldhouse this weekend when in- the tournament: UMO-Blue and • door soccer returns to UMO. UMO-White. UMO-Blue starts 111 things off Friday night, DI Women's gymnastics Indoor soccer is played on a taking on • Pa field half the size of a regulation Nasson at 6:00 p.m. They then • play New Hampshire soccer field. It's played with at 7:00. • The UMO lady gymnasts split a Thomas at 8:30, and the Maine FREE seven players on the field for two • pair of dual meets this past Maritime Academy at 10:00. twelve-minute halves. The goals • weekend, placing second at West goal FRIES and areas are regulation size. Saturday, UMO-White plays • OR field State Friday and downing Indoor designed soccer is to USM at 10:00 a.m., Bowdoin at • Rhode Island College Saturday. develop passing, support, and 11:30, UMF at 1%00 p.m., and FROSTY! • movement off the ball, as well as UNH at 2:30. • When you buy a Single. • Double or Triple Hamburger at regular price with • t \ \ -"Cs- "s- this coupon. 'Valid through March 5,1980 Not naltod with any *the. • 500 Main St. Meow present when ordering. Bounty Tavern Good at Bangor • New Wendy's 947-8651 By the Bangor Mall Sunday — Captains Night 111 Holiday Inn • %mina/ slih k Monday — 50c Draft Beer Mimosa ciipcouPon •Noes Tuesday — 2for 1 Drinks(bar brands) Wednesday — Wet T-Shirt Contest OLD WA S X024ED Thursday — College Night sss =URGERS. 8 local puxee, super; nor (Jail( bmgh Maine Campus • Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980 •Olympics icontinued from page / I Wardwell felt the prices for food and drink were "reasonable." explained to Wardwell that the audience However. "they were not takes part in the "participation sculpture." a bargain by any means." he added. Wardwell The sculpture itself represents stages of paid $22 apiece for the speed skating life. In the last room, two rocking chairs. tickets. Hockey tickets for the final game were connected to one another by a steel pole. sold for S60, he said. Wardwell represented the final stage of life. also said many figure skating IMO and hockey Another aspect of the Olympics that tickets were being scalped. Wardwell interested Wardwell was the high volume said the prices for tickets were "by nature of "pin trading" that took place. "It's a expensive." He was generally pleased with big spectator participation sport there." he the prices. "They could have socked said. Wardwell said he regretted his it to us lots harder.- Wardwell said. failure to buy more pins when he went to the summer games in Montreal four years Wardwell said he originally didn't plan to ago. He said aih letes, coaches, sports- attend any event, but had heard he would casters, spectators, and many others are be unable to get into the games without pin fanatics. "It becomes a real art," tickets. Wardwell said. Since Wardwell stayed with relatives in nearby Vermont, He was also impressed with the laser he didn't need to worry about motel and fireworks show that took place after reservations or expenses. Wardwell the awards ceremony. The Olympic said Lake Placid itself resem- bled a classic New workers "really tried to cater to the England "ski town." VC He said nobody spectators.- Wardwell said. could get to the village where the athletes The spectators were tolerant of the were staying because of security reasons. unpleasant transportation problem. Ward- It "took forever" well said. They knew the problem existed to get the tickets, Wardwell said. He wrote for and prepared for it accordingly. He said he the tickets in November or December. met many "interesting characters" during but they were "late in getting out." the hour-long waits for bus transportation Wardwell said he "thoroughly enjoyed" to and from the games. the trip. •Faculty [continued .from page /I about possible compromises." Wolfhagen special account for eventual deposit in the said "Not that I can make any decisions trust fund. but I can pass things on to the union "We're in this position because we sat membership." on our asses too long," said McConnell. A possible compromise suggested by Flames leap high "We into the air atop this mound ofsnow down at the cabins last weekend should have seen it coming: been Wolfhagen was that any faculty member [photo by Gail BrooksI more active in the past." who will contribute the $153 to any branch McConnell characterized the member- of the university system to be earmarked ship of AIP as being "individualists, who for financial aid will satisfy the require- one day looked up and found themselves in ments of the option clause. a Fooling around "loin-or-pay situation." Both men agreed that between 60-65 is alive "Actually." he added. "we're embar- people at UMO and about 100 throughout rassed that we have to fight this thing." the system had expressed willingness in and well in the soaps "I would like to talk to these people joining the no-union group.

by Melissa (,ay girls." Sue said. "You should hear them Staff writer during the show." BENLOCH FARM "Even my grandfather watches the soaps. He knows all the characters and sits SKI Monica is married to Alan. but she loves there and laughs at the shows." Rick. Rick is separated from his wife Know ledge of soap operas can come in because TOURING she found out the baby Monica handy, and females usually have an edge CENTER Just had is Rick's not Alan's. Alan is in this category. Beautiful planning OPEN WEEKENDS Views of Dixmont Hills revenge because his son is his "We play a drinking game called only Many rolling on paper. Sounds like a soap opera. category chug. If you mess up the category AND HOLIDAYS acres of fields right? you have to drink. We always nail the guys 10 A.M. — To Dusk Many miles of woods trails Well, that's exactly what it is. Every when the category has something to do EQUIPMENT: Trails tracked, marked and groom • afternoon countless numbers of soap opera with soap operas.- Patty said. Do addicts glue their eyes to the television to Although many viewers have a genral For Sale or Rent Waxing Hut watch plots like the one above unfold. SPIOW This idea of the plots of several soap operas, TRAIL FEES: Warming group isn't limited Rooms to bored housewives, many have their favorite programs. An Adults $2 but also includes college students. informal survey revealed "Ueneral Hos- Refreshments The reasons college students watch pital- and "Another World" as favorites. Children Si (under 14) Equipment Rentals and Sales soaps are as varied as their choices for Others mentioned were "Ryan's Hope," A Lessons Moonlight Tours their favorite soap opera. "Young and the Restless." "All my Childrer under 14 must "I watch soaps because they reflect real Children." and "The Doctors." be with adult Guided Nature Tours Real life includes child beating. war. Soap operas also provide a topic for and the agony of a woman over 40 worrying conversation. Discussions about who got about the safety of her unborn child. Soap caught with who's husband, who died, and operas deal with these and other issues the cute private eye on "(leneral Hospital" by carefully and often times with feeling. take place everywhere from sorority "Soaps are interesting. sometimes.•• meetings to cafeteria tables. The interest factor supports itself. Without So next time you hear a group of people Ur interest a program goes off the air, and discussing a complex problem with no in u n many soaps have been on the air for years. apparent solution, don't panic, it's prob- than "They're hysterical. One show has a ably just a soap (In r 3 female villian who is plotting with Albert the gorilla to kill her husband. Another put on a fake seance complete with special Feb. 27-28 effects. And a third has a health club RIN6 WED.-THURS. complete with disco lessons and scantily clad attendants. $14 Other reasons include: "I like to see the • Rol% Group villian get Rock n it." "everyone is attractive and HOTTEST Now wealthy but they have Bosion s the worst prob- IETINGS lems.- and "their problems are worse than mine " MEETINGS Contrary to popular belief, soap opera exce fans belong to both sexes. Males, as well BOSTON MALE DANCE REVUE" Di as females, enjoy or at least watch the FEATURING: The Amazing C.J. prep afternoon action, although they are hesi- and Vinnie 'The Italian Stallion' Heal tant to admit it. 2 SHOWS EVERY WEDNESDAY asso4 "I know a lot of guys who watch soap educ operas, but they won't admit it." Carol thos4 said. WEDNESDAY-CHEAP DRINK NIGHT "1 "They hear us talking and ask questions THURSDAY-COLLEGE NIGHT num about what happened if they miss it." Allin Marry said. 448 WILSON ST BREWER 989-5711 one "I think the guys watch to check out the 41/•••••...... "`