Maine Campus October 28 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 10-28-1980 Maine Campus October 28 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. The University of Maine at Orono student the hands of newspaper next widest cline since 1875 iints (UMass y the Black itve in the not true. been is not seniors who ampus ears looking vol.87, no. 37 Tuesday,Oct. 28,1980 Final exam plan proposed by council by Laura Proud art of Staff Writer The Council of Colleges yesterday approved a calendar plan for academic year ning 1981-1982, which would allow four days for final exams. The academic year would begin Sept. 8. with Christmas break beginning Dec. 23. •n The following spring semester would commence Jan. 8 and end May 14, 'on, including a two-week spring break. Registrar John Collins cited the lateness of Labor Day next year (Sept. 7) as one of eon the problems in making calendar plans. The goal, he said, was to allow 14 weeks for classes, and have time for final exams before Christmas. Student Government President David Spellman voiced student support for the proposal. terming the calendar plan "the 0(14, best of three terrrible possibilities." The other two possibilities, he said, were to start classes before Labor Day or have final exams after Christmas. The calendar plan will now go to the President's Office for approval, then to the Chancellor's Office. Collins said he expected President Silverman to approve the plan. Two motions dealing with incomplete Is it Dracula's den? No... photographer Kavous Zahedi captured Fogler Library's night lights with a time exposure. -.-ades were also passed. The first proposal would require a tudent with an incomplete grade in any Senate battle looms (see COUNCIL. page 12) Travel expenses,entry fees to be debated by Stephen requests Betts by the UMO Outing Club for arrived at that figure by expecting to travel sort of limit had to be set. mileage reimbursements and the entry Staff Writer 13.500 miles during the year. "What would happen is some group fees money asked for by the UMO Funding for travel expenses and entry The amount of the funding for the group came in and was able to justify travel Woodsmen's Club. fees of student groups are expected to was questioned by Student Government mileage of 100.000 miles a year?" highlight action tonight by the General In the Outing Club's request for $1660. President David Spellman. Spellman said Spellman asked. "There is a limit to our Student Senate. $1110 is earmarked for paying the costs of paying for gas mileage is a primary resources." The funding debate centers around the fuel by the club on its excursions. The club function of student government, but some Spellman said he hoped to see the amount for mileage reimbursement dropped to $750. Rick Thompson. a member of the Outing Pay the piper to see Penthousefilm Club. defended his group's funding request by saying the burden on the members would be too high if the senate probably proves him right. said, referring to the inflated ticket by Andrew Meade cut their funding. Parker said after "Caligula" price. Staff Writer "It is the only way some of these leaves, they intend to return to the "We're pleased with the student Five dollars for a movie - students could afford to take the trips," student discount price. "It's not a patronage at the university and we ridiculous? Thompson said. policy that we intend to follow," he want to continue this. That is the Not to the owners of the University The funding for the Woodsmen's Club reason for the student discounts." entry likely Mall Cinema, alias the Orono tees is also to oe an item on the he said. Senate Cinema, where "Caligula" is being agenda that will stir up some Parker believes the students are debate. shown for exactly that price. The club is requesting funding of aware enough of the economics $750 to cover the entry Jud Parker. a film buyer for the costs of fees in an involved in these situations not to during owners in Boston, said the producers event the year. complain as long as they don't The of the film, Penthouse Magazine, sticking point in the request is that happen very often. He said, "It's the fees also include "strongly recommended" that a $5 the costs of lodging industry practice that exceptions in and the club. Student price be charged. Parker added, food for Goverment price policy are made for what seem has had a policy in the past not to pay for "Caligula" is something of a special to be unusual attractions. I don't show." meals for student groups. have a problem with it as long as it is William Lomas. president of the The Orono Cinema has long been a frat- limited - and I can't recall any others ernity board and a member of the student favorite of UMO students both for its like this." government cabinet, made a proposal at nearness to campus and the relative- Reactions to the movie vary, but a last Wednesday's cabinet meeting to ask ly low student rate of $2.50. When lot of people are going out of sheer that the Senate only fund two-thirds of asked if he. expected a drop in the curiosity. Lori Goldberg. a junior entry fee for the Woodsmen. numbers of students going to the biology major, said her parents went Pat Strausch, president of the club. movie. Parker said. "I hope not." to it because "so many people were could not be reached for comment. He said. "We have been pleased talking about it." She said they were Other groups coming up for funding are with response to the film - with the "shocked". Other people said they the Penobscot Valley Energy Alliance success in the box office." He were "grossed out" but did not ($330), the Wildlife Society ($1028), believes the nature of the film is such regret spending five dollars to see it. Student Parks and Recreation Society that people are willing to pay a litle Parker also said that they are ($318.40), Student Legal Services ($381). more to go see it. And the good Caligula is being shown at the Orono (see CALIGULA. page 12) and $900 for student showing for the movie so far Cinema only to those 18 and over. 'Photo government. by Kavous Zahedi] (see SENATE. page 12) Maine Campus • Tuesday.• Oct. •28. 1980 Davies wants liaison with campus & Augusta derive from the university, then it Bemis makes by Pam them more likely to vote in favor of futur, Staff Writer university appropriations. State representative Dick Davies is This sort of relationship would serve the working on a proposal which he hopes will state of Maine and also help out th, both open up communications between and university by getting staff and faculty ou benefit the university system and the and in contact with things that ark_ legislature. Maine happening in the state. The proposal is to put into booklet form a "I have started talking to departmen• comprehensive summary of areas of heads in the statehouse and they think it 1, expertise of the faculty and professional a good idea ," Davies said. "President staff in the various university campuses. Silverman was also very favorable, This booklet would be distributed to h, encouraged it." legislators. heads of departments and James Horan. acting individual agencies in Augusta. associate to President Silverman, said, "I think it "The purpose of this is to improve the is a good idea. I am not aware of flow of information from experts who tend anything being done with it right now, but if to congregate around the universities and the members of the legislature and get it into the hands of policy making executive departments be helped decision makers in Augusta," Davies said. can out by the university. "This will help the legislators make more expertise of the I think it is a informed decisions." fine idea." By improving communications Davies Davies does not intend to put this plan hopes the proposal will counteract some of into the form of a bill. He said the the unfavorable images which members of information would be very useful but it is the leglislature have about the university. not necessary to do this through legis- "The anti-war movement, women's lation. rights movement, Wilde-Stein club and anti-draft movement, among other things. tend to set off the conservatives in hinterlands all over the state," Davies CAMPUS said. "These things tend to cause people concern and they tend to take their feelings out on the university." CRIER Davies said the hidden agenda is that if the legislature sees the benefits they can OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields S50041200 chilly night is waiting .16r the sun to set over the Penobscot River. HATS OFF monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free to PICTURE info. Write: IJC Box 52-ME1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 GIFT'S 25-19tp Films, trips, concert huge selection of You've read about 'em, now see 'em! Those loveable -Real World" kitties as portrayed in the Maine RPA11°14S Campus on display in Suite 7A Lord highlight Canada Week 01.1. DO. Hall, Wednesday, October 30. from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Adoption Bangor offers will graciously be accepted. A symposium 23 Main St. Downtown on fishery management in University of Maine Black Bear Hockey Maine and the Maritimes. a UMO hockey team, squaring off against the University game and a two-day trip to Quebec for of New Brunswick in Presque Isle on Canadian Studies Students will be among Friday night. FRANK J. RUSSO PRESENTS.. . the highlights of Canada Week, scheduled for Oct. 31 - Nov. 8. INRECT FROM Luppi said the Inter-Dormitory Board is raffling Canada Week, in its second year of off 30 tickets to the game and a bus has existance. will give students and the public been chartered to transport students to the an opportunity to become acquainted with contest. RADIO MUSK Canada through its young singers and CITY writers. "Stringband," i Canadian musical HALL ensemble will perform Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in According P4 NEW YORK CITY to Faye Luppi, staff associate the Haurk Auditorium. Luppi calls the at the Canadian -American Center. the ensemble "one of the more inventive and LIVE IN project is to COLOR... CLOSED CIRCUIT "increase awareness of innovative groups." Tickets cost one Canada to the university and the surround- dollar. BIG SCREEN TV ... STEREO SOUND ing community." Award winning films from Canada will The cornerstone of the programs will be be shown Sunday night at 7 p.m. in 101 a special on the multi-species management English-Math free of charge to the public. in the boundary waters of the Maine and One picture,"Who has seen the Wind?" is Maritime area. The topic of the current a commercial film that depicts the life of a negotiations of a U.S.-Canadian fishing young boy growing up on the Canadian treaty will also be discussed. prairies. Edward Collins, professor of Internation- The staff associate at the Canadian al Law, will moderate the symposium, Center called the film one of the biggest which will include among the participants. box office hits in both the United States HOSTED BY Spencer Appollonio. Maine's Commission- and Canada. er of Maritime Fisheries. Luppi said she expects the weeks' FRANK EN Another highlight of the week is Olt festivities to be a huge success. •• • • • • •••••••••••• ...... and ••• •••••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••• •• •• DAV I$ • .•• • PCIL!PIZZA• This Friday % October 31 7:30 pm of Orono% % • Portland Expo % • An NA •• Seats General Admission: $7.50 advance •• Planning A Party •• 8.50 day of -4116• • •• • •• A HALLOWEEN •• SPECTACULAR — PRIZES Try •• our Italian Party Platters or • AWARDED TO 1111 .40 BEST COSTUMES our Party 0: Tickets on sale Size Pizzas. • now at Record Exchange — Manassas • Portland, — • Brunswick, Murphy's • Music — Biddeford, DeOrsey's — Lewiston • • and all • Ticketron locations "We cater to only the best...you!" • % Tickets available at Portland Expo night of show only • • • Call 866-5505 for more information • • Ai& Maine Campus • Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1980 local ri usta University co-op wins out over store prices then it makes member of the food favor of future by Brenda Bickford co-op," said various distributors," Hewey ex- 'Hewey. Staff Writer plained, "and Thursday we take the The co-op, vould serve the The P-Nuts food co-op, founded which Hewey defines food, or it is delivered to the Ram's as a help out the two years ago, is alive and well and collection of co-operative Horn. Then we sort out the food and households and faculty out serving more students than ever, who want to order food, the members pick it up." ings that are according to the director, Robert is a self-governing body. Hewey. "Some of the food we have are to department The co-op, located behind the "The Student Senate did give the things like eggs, fish, flour, meats, they think it is Ram's Horn, is currently grossing co-op $200 for operating expenses rice, brocolli, lettuce, and honey," but I. "President $1200 a week and has taken in $8000 we're self-sufficient," he said. Hewey said. "It's not vegetarian, favorable, he so far this semester, Hewey said but a lot of our members are yesterday. "We sell extra-large eggs for 89 vegetarian." cents a dozen and a half-gallon of associate to "Membership has even had to be "The co-op keeps an inventory of milk for 94 cents." he said. "I think it is a limited because of the popularity it's non-perishable foods such as rice, Thriftway has one of the lowest re of anything gained," he said. "We're not taking flour and grains." commented prices of any store in the area at ow, but if the any new households and I don't see Hewey. $1.09 for and executive this happening in the next year. the eggs and $1.03 for the milk. !d out by the either." There are approximately 400 stud- "Monday morning we call the I think it is a \kk, ents now using the P-Nuts co-op out distributors to find out if there are of the 4,800 off any changes in the prices. Tuesday 3 put this plan -campus students at i we take orders all day, and the co-op He said the UMO. l‘giao NEW SHOWTIMES members pay for the orders. useful but it is "An off-campus student can save Bob Hewey, director of the campus 20 percent on food if they're a Wednesday we phone in orders at co-op. (photo by Kavous Zahedi` Both Shows at ':15 & 9:00 through legis- And lo,there was another movie. APUS Low own OH,GOD! IER 12:10 p.m. - Dialogue on Rye : The BOOK II Presidential Candidates : an over- nmer/year view of what they stand for, Dr.s Per ,-c-. ircli0 • Australia, Palmer and Schoenberger. Coe 417114 Worn., Common.sta..en Conc., D monthly. Lounge. ing. Free El Corona NOW SHOWING 4:00 p.m. Maine Peace Action Committee (MPAC) meeting in the Virtue Room of the Maples. All i, now see "THE interested persons are welcome. 21 World" AWAKENING" Lhe Maine te 7A Lord T 30, from Adoption accepted.

CAREER DAY 1980 WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 29, 10:00 - 4:00pm at THE UMO FIELDHOUSE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT ORONO 60 Career Resource Individuals including: HOOD CIO I Akt •A 110N4I FisH HA II tiFR‘ II. P. 1 '.105(4411' .• t '4 11 01 It AG% Al Homo-Hi III Nth A1 II '.1411411 14.1411 I. K.'.. 1114.11.1 P141. Al %HRH IA. Mi I( tit I 1 ( Ft.DER AI 011.11 V. A% 400.1 These' ancient chains look as ( IF RPII 1.4K ERA( ION they could have intorisioned a giant. Al C01101. 1011111( 0 54111 110 fov‘is 11111.1 A( 41)11 4510)441 PAPP...IR% I( I A( I ( 1411 %IRAK+.(OW( 101 Pt 14,0%%1 I 4.11.411 0(( U PAII)NAI.sAtt IS & 01 41 I H ADM III!) 41%'. FAH:LAND IIELEPHoNt 44%1 I SDF.RY1ATERs 41•11 '.14(1.'. I F.R 0 THAYER SCHOOL si I FDWAI 41411DEPI OF HUMAN SERSICES FA1( ( oRP. y 41.144 IEEE & CASUALTY CO. OF ENGINEERING GF oGICAL SUR% I', I. K. M. Rim I. t ARAI '.HOP & 41 Hsi RN EN MAINF '.1 II RI'. ARA MEDIC AI AssIM . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Nt Pt RI% I t 419 %I OF 44 11(501'. TEDF RI F I SIP, F. B. I. 501015 Recruiting for Masters and Doctoral Candidates M. A.( I ARAt IF I °kis I s011.(ONSERI ATM"!WRY ICE WED.) XEROX AICOA in the following areas: Pt NOBSCOT CONSORTII M IYI( A GIN'RAI VI F( IRR biomedical engineering BANGOR DAII I NENs B ANGOR SO• I AI III ALTH INSTITUTE electrical engineering COMM( '.1 1'. Fit A11.111 &COI NSF.I.Isd. SERI k B ANGOR A IETORNI PROCTOR AND GAMBLE THOMASTON TON N MANAGER environmental engineering BANGOR Rt AI 1.%141t. MAINE DEPT. OE TRANSPORTATION solid mechanics and mechanical design NORTHER'. 44 110'. Al. SANK DOI SCOUTS BANGOR URI(( •I F.R fluid mechanics GTE • P ARTS 11151SI0N AMERICAN VOW,. I 1NsTITU 11. 141.101 PRF:SENT.) COOPERATIII EX TENSION SERI ICE metallurgy and materials science BANGOR HILTON INN research HABIOF.NTATIA F radiophysics and space P°111111( 1:T:1it". BANGOR IN TERSA 110441 AIRPORT cold regions science and engineering NCR st RS MF.RCHANDISF system simulation and policy design EMMC DIR. OF( osiMI 4111 HF.AI.TH H 4451 OM AIR FORCE BASF *ston, GI NE.RAI DI• Asa1( • ORONO Al.( 01101 & DRUG ABUSE COUNCIL G I - stRATEGIEs 411 st DIA . H F %AMA %I Fellowships and Research Assistantships available. AU110%/PEACE CORP. st.‘ F• 141 541Fs Interviews from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday,October 28, GLOW.,IA PALIFIC SPONSORED BY (01 1 501 ARIA ANDS( IF NCES ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE 1980, in Wingate Hall. 81. SINESS I III SCIENCE% AND AGRICULTURE EDU( 41105 OFFICE Of CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT BANGOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE Maine Campus • Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1980 topinion .1M The real world vttivt. - 11 Mike Lowry The costume king

Kids just don't seem to have the imagination they used to. After several years of handing out gum, sweet tans, and all other manner of tooth decay to cretons every October 31 (I'm thinking of handing out kittens this year, but be that as it may...). I have been amazed at the number of Woolworth. guaranteed synthetic Spidermen, Incred- ible Hulks and Darth Vaders conning me out of my meager goodies. What a cop-out. Granted. Halloween is a holiday based solely on the greed of the average candy-grubbing juvenile, but this is ridiculous. Buying a cheap and quick disposable costume to hoard junk food, dismissing the truly creative and time-consuming job of selecting and designing the proper costume, seems somehow immoral. It wasn't like that when lwas a kid. when I, too, strived to corner the East Millinocket candy market. Indeed, for those of us at good ol' Opal Myrick. costume selection and execution was nearly as important as, say, picking the proper size stocking to hang on Christmas Eve. Ii 4464s- I. for one, began to secretly plan my FPE-RD costume as early as Labor Day, carefully choosing the most original idea I could come up with, remembering, of course. that impressing some incredibly bored grown-up could mean an extra dum-dum for the kid. Or, if I were lucky, maybe even Pay fair share a tootsie pop. Modesty forbid, I had some great ones there. I went one year as a packrat. It's about time. will be used to provide a day-care center complete with red hunting jacket. a pack With all the crying for funds that goes basket, and pots and pans clanging and semester from activity for part-time and commuter students. on semester after hanging about me. I'm not really sure if I fee supported clubs and organizations to Hence the part-time students asked to shell out extra bucks will benefit. got all that much loot out of it, but they student government, it's good to know could hear coming soon It's only fair. me a block away. that a previously ignored group may I always did OK candy-wise, though, be sharing the load. Part-time students have the use of the library's services, use of their ID's to get much to my mother's dismay at dinner- The group is the numerous part-time time. Every year campus into films and concerts cheaper, and have was a new plateau in students that attend this and the cost um edom. other UMaine campuses, and if a Board of the chance to make use of UMO's wide month, and various opportunities for learning, I was in the sixth grade, and ready to Trustees proposal is passes next come up those students, along with the rest of us, exploration and fun. with my greatest creation ever. So far, its "regular" 15 credit students My research and consideration as to the will be paying an activity fee, based on the awe-inspiring number credit hours the individual that have been paying all the bills. It's task was among my peers. of mere first graders student is taking. only right that all students share the looked to me as their weight of expense. model while selecting their creations. The extra money will certainly make a The benefits are clear, and the cost to My final choice was one that, I've since difference. learned, wasn't the part-time student is minimal when one all that unique, but for the Schools down the "pike" like UMA and considers those benefits. time, it was perfect. I simply took a green USM garbage will benefit, as their enrollment is It's just like they say: When you give a bag, taped some leaves from my largely commuter, and have previously dance, you gotta pay the band. backyard on it, poked some head and arm never had to pay any sort of activity fee. And paying the band is easier when holes, and went as a pile of leaves. And we here at UMO will benefit from everybody chips in. I could have left it at that. but creativit the extra funds. Student Government has no limit for the greedy. My mother, sensing President Dave Spellman says the money M.L. my obsession with costume perfection, spray painted a rake gold. made a cardboard crown, and instantly I was deemed the "King of Autumn.— That year there was a costume contest sponsored by the Rec department, and I All wet was there, a vision of feigned humility. ready to rake in the first prize that I so obviously deserved. The scuba club is all wet. the raccoon coat? I got a prize Hold it...no alright. The "prettiest" offense intended here. The Maybe this stunt won't make costume. Suddenly my reputation as divers, who have been on literal "That's display Incredible," (perhaps luckily), but the costume king was blown. I'd gotten the out in front of the union, spent five days stunt should be considered prize reserved playing backgammon.. incredible and for cat costumes and good .deep within a tank worthwhile. It wasn't easy witch costumes. average full of water. for them, but it And for your was worth it. sixth-grader, disgusting. Not only was a that's That. record set for playing Congratulations, all of you. combined with various comments from backgammon underwater, but money was This towel's for you. well-meaning raised for the adults, was too much. United Way, a I never went trick An well-deserving charity, -or-treating again. as well. era of originality had ended. At least for Who says college spirit went out with M.L. me. The University aine ofMaine at Orono's s uden newspaper since 75 Campus 1 put The Maine Campus is published daily Editor at Tim McCloskey Steve Peterson Cathy pOr the University of Maine at Orono. Steve McGrath Kathy McLaugh:in Burnham Cartoonists Photo Editor Ruth DeCoster son Editorial and business offices are located Managing Editors Advertising Production Jon Simms Kevin Adams staff Editorial at suite 7A Lord Hall, UMO,Orono. Glen Chase Dianne McLaughlin Page Editor Mark Arthers hel City Editors Linda Thacker Advertising Represents ti$ Maine, 04469, telephone(207) 581-7531. Mike Lowry Sue Sawyer Stephen Kathy Sarns ma Advertising Betts Copy Editors Mike Finnegan and subscription rates Stephen Olver Sports Editors Paul Fillmore Photo Assistants Alfred available upon request. Printed at The Business Manager Ernie Melissa Gay Gina Green Clark Laura Proud Deb Kupa Ferardi Jo Heath eve Ellsworth American, Ellsworth, Maine Keith Perk ins Dale McGarrigle News Editors David Lloyd-Rees 04605. Asst. Business Linda Thacker Wayne Munroe Manager Advertising Manager Ernie Clark Stacy Andrea Magoon Paul Pierce Robert Auricmma Julie Scammell Viles Bill Mason Mike Finnegan Sports Assistants Boyd Swenson Production Managers In Tune Editors Tim McCloskey Chip Norton Wendy Barrett Ed Crockett Lauren Wood Brian Farley Wire Editors Nancy Donna Sotomayer Storey Kavous Zahedi Maine Campus • Tuesday. Oct. 28. 1980 opinion 5

EQUAL Change is needed king TIME I o the Editor: against a totally undemocratic, op- pressive, authoritatian dictatorship. If have the The daily Maine Campus welcomes I wish to address what I consider to they have the true will of the people letters to the editor. Please keep be the issue of greatest concern during then we must call them revolutionaries g out gum, them brief and type them double-- this election year. I speak out of a deep and allow them to set up a government ,er of tooth spaced. We may have to edit letters sense of urgency because I feel the of the people, by the people and for ttP er 31 (I'm for space. clarity, taste style, current shift to the right, toward con- people. If so desired we must effec this year, accuracy or libel. servatism and cynicism in this country democratic change by sending in tin have been Send them to us at Suite A. Lo:d is not only a travesty committed again- Peace Corps, not the Marine Corps. worth- Hall. UMO, Orono. Maine 04469. st the ideals, aspirations and principles Guns may bring forth support but they Please include signature. n. phone of this nation, its creators and their of- shall never gain a following. We are number and address. Names with- fspring, but also a travesty committed country me cld special circumstances. quick to forget that our own against true progress for this nation was founded by revolutionaries, not alloween is and the world. reactionaries, refugees, not home reed of the grown omnipotent beings. le, but this Ronald Reagan is the current Is there a people that matters and a professor of the guilded right. He people that doesn't matter, a world disposable epitomises what we consider to have that matters and a world that doesn't been nissing the Get police out of dorms virtuous during the good old matter? I think not! Mr. Reagan, ling job of days. The cowboy in white, the there shall never truly be a shining city patriot , Iroper cos- the moralist, a real live upon a hill, because there will always t/. (Cumberland) last Saturday night for yankee-doodle-dandy. Well, a long be more people who inhabit the valley To the Editor: time a kid, when minimal offenses, such as a nineteen ago the good old days were these below. year-old girl with a beer in her hand. trying times and what Mr. Reagan fails the East The time I has come for we, the believe the campus police do an ex- to epitomise is what our fore-fathers Our future will either be a future of apathetic students of LIMO, preached and )cl ol' to become cellent job in general; it is just this one strove for not so long nuclear disarmament or proliferation. Opal energetic. The right to our ago; life, liberty, equality, execution privacy is issue I am concerned about. Although the pursuit Ever since 1949 we have lived in a being infringed upon, and if we of happiness and justice picking do not this is only my second year on this for "ALL." world clouded with constant nuclear do something about it, the situation These were liberal themes in 1776 and hang on campus, I think the decline in social paranoia at times almost to the point will only get worse. The enforcement life is startingly obvious. they are still the foundation of liberal of madness. At times we have worked of current alcohol policies is getting We gave our student government democratic policy today. These prin- diligently to overcome these problems, y plan my way out a of hand, and according to an chance to alter this disagreeable ciples are universal, not institutional. but because of the many complexities /, carefully attorney employed by our student legal situation; they failed. Now I fear it Mr. Reagan still believes the world is of the situation such as mistrust, ea I could service, is our only recourse is to remove left up to us. What we must call on as easy to comprehend as a game of misunderstanding, fear and selfish in- of course, police from is our halls, totally. Of cour- the strength of numbers, it is the only dominos. Well, it's just not that easy terest of all parties concerned we have ibly bored se we never invited them into our because communism is truly not the dum-dum power open to us, but we can be a for- failed. There must be change, we must homes, and I believe they have no right midable opponent if we act together. cancer it was once thought to be and progress. Mr. Reagan argues that we naybe even to be there. If police are forbidden en- Do you think the students of the 60's the free world is truly a far cry from must only negotiate from a position of try into dorms, unless invited, we may liberty. strength, well, the only problem with great ones would stand idly by and allow this not have the same level of security, but situation to that is, is that's what we have been a packrat. persist? A council should The Vietnam we will regain our privacy. I believe be formed of various War which Mr. Reagan doing ever since Aug. 6, 1945. He Let. a pack dorms and professed to have privacy is more important, because the fraternities, or a mass demonstration been a "noble stresses we must rearm in order to inging and campus cause" may police will always be only a should be organized to express the have been noble for Mr. disarm, well, that's as rational as it Ily sure if I phone Reagan, call away, and always ready to opinion that we, the students, are en- military arms moguls and sounds. Yes Mr. Reagan, there must t. but they come quote-unquote to our assistance if there is a need titled to privacy in our homes. We noble warriors, but I be change, but the change must be away. for them. When admitted into our must unite dare not say it was noble for the radical, not reactionary. FDR once ;e, though, and we must resist this dorms, the police were asked not to en- outrageous requation of our millions who suffered during that war said the only thing we have to fear is at dinner- lives. It's and force alcohol regulations, but ex- the principle of the matter! the millions who still suffer today fear itself. plateau in perience has shown us that they are en- because of that war. forcing them stringently. Joanna, d ready Susan Beck We as a nation must learn to support to Stewart Complex's policewoman, 234 Cumberland Hall, 581-7997 tion ever. harassed several people in my dorm the true will of the people. Not to label as to the them Marxists or extremists and con- David Costello my peers: demn their fight for independence Chairperson, UMO Democrats le as their ations. Davies a hard worker I've since auto tips bruce s. but for the ok a green Fo the Editor: time exemptions under the minimum s from my wage law. d and arm I have noticed the recent adver- 2) An act for the humane treatment ayes. tisements of Mr. Matt Smyth. What of animals in schools. The car of tomorrow t creativity do I know about him? Well, his last 3) Resolve to appropriate money for name is spelled with a "y" and not an initial research on environmentally safe Auto tips is a weekly column that oil filter, distributor, and dipstick ly mother. appears costume "i", plus he makes for an "in- insecticidal control of blackflies. every Tuesday. within easy sight and reach. ake gold. teresting" photograph. Other than 4) An act regarding the rights of Comfort for a car this size is The savior of instantly I that I know nothing about him. If students at the University Bargaining Chrysler has excellent. Leg' room and arrived. The K-car has come to umn." that's what it takes to run for the Process. headroom are adequate, even for legislature, I ought to run. It would be 5) Resolve to provide for a Regional steal some of GM's marketshare the tall people in this world. ne contest in front-wheel-drive and I great to have a prestigious job. Special Education Compact in compacts. Controls are in easy reach, ent, Plymouth Reliant and humility. There is an alternative to Matt Southern Penobscot County. Dodge though the stickshift was a little Aries are designed to be the cars that I so Smyth. His name is Richard Davies. I 6) An act relating to the Time of far forward for my taste. The have known Dick for a year now. He payment of wages and salaries of of tomorrow. With an expected guages are large and visible, highway mileage in the high 30's 'prettiest" cares. He represents the University of University of Maine employees. however, the steering wheel ob- Maine at Orono. He is not just an ad- He is not actively working on two ac- while carrying five people com- structed my vision of them nation as fortably, the K-car should gotten the vertisement; he is a worker. Here are ts that are important to the University: without slumping in my seat. some of the things he has introduced I) An act to provide for a student definitely fill the needs of a lot of Very good workmanship was and good Americans. Through a very average into the State Legislature which have and faculty members of the Board of found throughout this r cooperative dealer in Sanford, I . That. gotten passed (this is not a complete Trustees of the University of Maine. automobile, although there were was able to drive a Reliant. This a few noticeable ems from list): 2) An act to exempt Post-Secondary rattles in the in- 1) An act relating to certain over- school books from sales taxation. particular car was a two-door, terior side panels. When men- web. four-speed, four-cylinder model tioned to the 'gain. An If you want to express your power as dealer, he said that with bucket seats and a minimum the car had not been prepped yet, t least for an individual, then do so. Put someone in the State Legislature who is of options. so hopefully such annoyances Thank you going to do something and not just wouldn't be heard by the poten- be The another pretty face. Richard Davies is standard engine, in this tial customer. a hard worker and he will work for car, provided plenty of power for In conclusion, if you plan on Editor: you. I urge you to help yourselves acceleration while still having purchasing a new automobile this To the and some help the University System and vote reserve power left. This year and need plently of room, for engine UMO Scuba Club would like to Richard Davies on November 4, 1980. is American-built, while along with economy, and servicea S The the larger publicly thank all of the divers, sup- . one offered is built in bility by the amature, the K-car Japan by Mitsubishi. . port crew, library and university per- would be well worth considering. sonnel, along with many others, who At this writing, the prices were 'aff weekend's Sincerely yours, Ease of maintenance for the helped to make this Richard Brobst S7000-plus, and they are expected ..1„,.„. backyard mechanic is another ex- to go up marathon a huge success. 338 York Hall again shortly. We could not have done it without citing feature. In times when engines seem to become in- Bruce S. everyone's help. P.S. When Former Governor Longley Wildes is a senior jour- Thank you! creasingly complex it is still nalism major from Sanford, was trying to cut the University budget, refreshing to know that got one car Maine who has an avid interest in Sincerely, Richard Davies introduced and still has such items as spark plugs, bill adding $4,000,000 to the automobiles. Scuba Club passed a The University budget. Maine Campus • Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1980 Of autumn leaves, a chill in

eason of mists and mellow fruitfulness! To swell the gourd, and plump the Close bosom hazel sheik -friend of the maturing sun! With a sweet kernel—to set budding Conspiring with him how more to load and bless And still more, later flowers for the bees, With fruit the vines that round thatch-eaves run— Until they think warm days will never cease To bend with apples the mossed cottage trees, For Summer has o'er-brimmed their clarnrn cells.

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14"--1:11.1`.1 4h..._41111p IMME, I Fre. 11 / This memorial cannon. anchored on the front of the university grounds. has weathered the seasons for years. mime 111 "1"fil •••• 7-7 e •" Who hath not seen thee oft fII, out I 0 .. amid thy store? Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find Thee sitting careles on a granary floor, Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind; 14•111 II Or on a half-reaped furrow sound asleep, 11 P P Drowsed with the fume of poppies, while th \ hook Spares the next swath and all its twined flo\s.:t s; _,,d And sometime like a gleaner thou dost keen • Steady thy laden head across a brook; IMP 11 .Or by a cider-press, with patient look. Thou watchest the last oozings, hours by hours. moo doom Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are they? Think not of them—thou hast thy music too. While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day. And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue: Then in a wailful choir the small gnats mourn Among the river sallows, borne aloft Or sinking, as the light *I` '$11111111111111115 MINS I wind lives or dies; s And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hills bourn; -I..- Hedge-crickets sing; and now with treble sot! III 1 The red-breast whistles from a garden-croti, And gathering swallows twitters in the skies. 4 I "

Shaded by a large maple tree, this towering —John Keats escape lire Pumpkins leads to safety from the top floor become an art form in October. This jack Hamlin of Hannibal Hall. [Photo by T. Barden 'o lantern looks a little like Raggedy Anne.(Photo by Ward] •

• NO

-41111. Ilrremirdwa.,_1■1111.111111131111111.10.8 11Ir mow .-A1111s7t *a • Fall light and temperatures are very condusive to studying. as this girl sitting on the steps of Lord Hall found out. sO Maine Campus • Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1980 7 till in the air and winter's call...

ind plump the hazel shells —to set budding more flowers for the bees, [rm days will never ceaw r-brimmed their clanini‘ cells.

seasons for Years.

hee oft amid thy store? seeks abroad may find 3n a granary floor, by the winnowing wind; furrow sound asleep, [me of poppies, while th‘ ilook h and all its twined gleaner thou dost kee:‘ id across a brook; with patient look, ist oozings, hours by hours.

of Spring? Ay, where are they thou hast thy music too bloom the soft-dying day. le-plains with rosy hue: ir the small gnats mourn DWS, borne aloft ht wind lives or dies; is loud bleat from hiIl hourn; Autumn brings with it weather of many and now with treble sot! moods: from cheery sunshine to °minim, les from a garden-crott, thunderclouds. (Photo by Kavous Zahedt! iws twitters in the skie,.

—John Keats

This sprawling tree loses many thousands of leaves each lid!, yet replenished it, branches with green in the spring. 'Photo by Kavous ZahdiI

Thrifty squirrels capitalize on the fruits of fall: especially the bounty of the Oak tree.., the acorn. (Photo by Chip Norton) 8 local Maine Campus• Tuesday. Oct. 28. 1980 Famed underwater photographer to lecture

Stan Waterman. one of the world's said the appearance by Waterman provides leading underwater photographers, is variety to the university community. scheduled to appear at the Hauck We had him up a few years ago," Auditorium on the Orono campus Tuesday. Hartford said. "The response by the Nov 4. students was very good." Waterman. another speaker sponsored Waterman, who has had a quarter by the Distinguished Lecture Series and in century of experience with underwater cooperation with the UMO Scuba Club. will photography, has filmed scenes for such speak to the public and present a film on box-office hits as "Blue Water. White the making of underwater documentaries. Death" and "The Deep." The film is being offered to the public Hartford said he expected a good turnout free of charge and the general public is because "students seem to enjoy that type welcome. of show.•' Hartford said the lecture by Robin Hartford, spokesman for the DLS. Jacques Cousteau last semester was a

Stan Waterman. famous underwater photographer. with one of his special cameras • huge success and that the visual presenta- $1200 to speak. along with covering the tions attract a lot of students. cost of his plane fare and lodging. He said Waterman. who presently. resides in the Scuba Club's stunt in the water tank Princeton. N.J.. summers on the Penob- has generated a lot of interest in the scot Bay and has filmed documentaries in program. Hartford said the Scuba Club the waters off Maine. Waterman, who is will sponsor a reception for Waterman the now being aided in his productions by his day he arrives. three children. copro- duced with them a film on their year in Tahiti, which became one of the most pop- ular episodes of • Na- tional Geographic" ever shown. Waterman pro- duced the film "Blue Water. White Death" nearly a dec- ade prior to the smash hit "Jaws" concerning a shark that terrorizes a small coastal community. Both films had similar themes. The same year that the film sensation "Jaws" was releas- ed, Waterman filmed a real life battle between "Jaws" originator. Peter Benchley. and a 16 foot white shark off the Australian coast. The piece of film was shown on the ABC network and is now a part of a longer program entitled "The Author meets Jaws." Hartford said DLS is paying Waterman Waterman can't take a picture In order to get a good photo. an underwater photographer has to take many risks. like a land photographer; he must equip himselffor the rigors of the deep. Where You Get a Side Order of Fun

441_1 8000,1._ Take 1-95 South to Herman -444 ,85 CREArtive.., 80 foil Exit. Turn Right at light free Eu: If Your you've RAUSTS 200 yds on Right. ovwl, got piece share e WANT- 1 it --- mind of C. 51 248 Odlin /VISTA better. A make a i Rd., Bangor borhood, volunteers merica pool from s in to help needs ,1 rood n•ad — neigh- Every Tuesday Entertainment servation toco-ops and everything 114140 energy 8-12 care. tkare7iegel con - Tues - Jim Plummer Look into work end /1' legVPOQEIVICS: it. College Nite • for Wed & Thurs - Gary • ;- - Midwest firm Where the Beer eimerienced hes 4° Rand co,-ift„,,,..0.-. - --, person- i Price is Right! Fri -Imo-/ & Sat - Jeff Dow Every Wed.& Fri. Every Monday Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers All You Can Eat Information booth 9 AM to 5 PM Memorial Nite Union, Oct 22 & 23. For interviews on of Fish 'N Fries Ned, Oct 29, sicln uo in advance at Football 202 Ninslow Hall. '2.96 OnOurGiant T.V. •

Maine Campus • Tuesday. Oct. 28. 1980 wire, KITTERY—Maine Congressman David Emery said America's Defense In- • dustry couldn't respond to the demands of a long war. At a news conference near the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery Monday, the first district republican said the industrial base that produces military hardware has seriously eroded. He said estimates show that should there be a threat to national security, it would take two years for the defense industry to reach full strength. Emery pushed for Immediate passage of two bills that will encourage defense contractors to make large investments in machinery necessary to fill military orders. Emery is seeking a fourth term in Congress and is opposed by Democrat Harold Pachios, a Por- tland lawyer. « * • WASH INGTON--Homecoming wasn't such good news for some of the American prisoners freed Monday from Cuban jails. The new freedom was short-lived for some of the returnees. A US marshall said the alleged skyjackers among the group will be prosecuted in the US. The official said it isn't known if charges will be brought against the remaining Americans. * * * DETROIT--There were numbers out Monday concerning General Motors, and they weren't good. GM reported it lost $567 million in the third quarter. That's a record loss for any American company. GM's sales were down in the period, by 10 percent. The company cited two reasons for the poor showing, the recession and the shift to smaller cars, with their lower profit margins. ;pecial cameras • News Briefs: S 's th covering the WASHINGTON--President odging. He said Carter and Ronald Reagan will meet in a televised PORTLAND--State Police Lieutenant, John White, said they found the body debate tonight. During the water tank the first part of the debate, the two candidates will of 22-year old Gail Milliken of Portland Monday. Milliken disappeared almost respond to questions posed interest in the by a panel of reporters. The panel includes Barbara five months ago while reportedly on her way to visit her boyfriend in Old Orchard Walters of ABC News, the Scuba Club Harry Ellis of the "Christian Science Monitor," William Beach. Lieutenant White says it appears Miliken missed a curve in the road and Hilliard of the Portland Oregonian, and ,r Waterman the Marvin Stone of "U.S. News and World drove her car into the Dustan River in Scarborough early on the morning of May Report." During the second part of the debate the candidates will be able to 30. The vehicle was spotted Monday by a passing motorist. Police said the severe respond directly to each other's statements. President Carter arrived in weekend storm apparently moved the car so it was partly visible at low tide this Cleveland Monday night where the debate will take place. President Carter said morning. An autopsy is being conducted by the state's chief medical examiner. he doesn't know "which Ronald Reagan" he will be facing in the debate. Reagan * 5* also held debate briefing sessions Monday in his home in Virginia. Reagan will be meeting with former president Gerald Ford to discuss his debate strategy. Barbara Bush was welcomed to Maine Monday as the "first lady of York county." She and her husband, Vice Presidential Candidate George Bush, have a * * * summer home in Kennebunkport. Mrs. Bush started a two-day campaign swing in Maine Monday afternoon with a news conference at the statehouse. was WASHINGTON—Independent She Candidate, John Anderson campaigned in extremely critical of President Carter, borrowing from her husband's rhetoric to Wisconsin Monday. Anderson was not invited by the League of Women Voters call Carter a failed president who has betrayed the people. She said Carter has to take part in the debate because of his drop in the opinion polls. But Anderson been saying lately he's learned a lot. In her words,"Gosh, he has so much more hopes to get his message across to the voters with paid appearances before the to learn." And she said Carter cannot defend his own record so he has resorted debate on NBC and after it on CBS. In addition, viewers of the Cable News Net- to trying to smear Ronald Reagan. Mrs. Bush said she admires Mrs. Carter for work will get to see Anderson answer the same questions that are being put to campaigning nationwide in defense of her husband's record. As Mrs. Bush put Carter and Reagan. CNN plans to use a tape delay of the actual debate so that it, "I'm really, sincerely, a fan of hers, but not her husband." Howard Dana, Anderson's comments can be inserted. chairman of the Maine Reagan-Ford Campaign, called her the first lady of York County and soon to be the second lady of the United States.

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by Ed Crockett the title (for the second year in a row) She crossed the finish line in 35th wrapup Staff writer se. with 68 points, to easily outdistance place. No time was available. runner-up Rhode Island with ill. Other scorers were freshmen Maggie Soccer The women's cross country team Middlebury College of Vermont took Rinaldi (35th), Laurel Kowalsky ATO-4; LCA-0. ATO wins finished their season in encouraging third by tallying 126. The Catamount (57th), Jamie Dunn (76th), and senior the American League title. fashion, Saturday, by placing ninth in pair of Judy St. Hilaire and Leslie captain Kathy Kohtala (89th). Chad E-3; Orono Apts.-2. the New England Championships at Bancroft finished 1-2 to lead Vermont. Ann D'Addetta and Janet Sun- Chad E wins the dorm title. Franklin Park in Boston. dstrom were the only other UMO ATO and Chad E meeet next "1 was pleased with the girls' per- harriers in the race. They placed 134th Sunday at 12 p.m. for the campus Thirty-four teams participated in the formance," said Black Bear coach Jim and 144th, respectively. championship. meet and individuals from five other Ballinger. "I hoped we would finish in The season is over for the team, schools competed. The UMO harriers the top ten and the team came however, Kim McDonald will be Cross Country captured 17th place in last year's through." Maine's lone representative in flip Dormitory season finale. Kim McDonald was the first Maine E.A.I.A.W. meet to be held at the Individual The University of Vermont claimed runner to finish the 5,000-meter cour- University of Indiana at Pennsylvania. 1. Chris Howard 12:39 Gannett 4 2. John Mathieu 12:43 Maine Ski Race Harriers gain revenge 3. Dwight Blease 12:50 Somerset on Bates Team 1. Maine Ski Race — 59 by Ed Crockett appeared that Bates would run away times of 26:08 and 26:11, respectively. with it. 2. Somerset — 77 Staff writer UMO's Charlie Greenhaulgh gave York— 117 However, the Maine 3. team pulled the squad a big boost when he edged Fraternity together as they captured The Black Bear harriers turned the six of the Bates fourth-man Jamie Goodberlet by Individual next eight places. Don tables on Bates College as they upen- Ward led a a second in 26:16. However, the meet I. Ervin Osborne 12:41 TEP Maine surge by taking fourth ded the Bobcats in Lewiston 28-29. followed wasn't decided until Black Bear boun- 2. Andy Sawyer 12:43 SC closely by Bates' Chris Walton. Last weekend Bates defeated UMO in cers Al LaFlamme and Brad Brown 3. Ken Gaynor 12:43 ATO Walton was in seventh with the state championship by three points. 400 yards beat the Bobcats number five man Len Team to go, when all of a sudden Paul Hammond and Tom Rooney, he Morley. 1. Sigma Chi 57 displayed an amazing kick — both of Bates, and UMO's Gerry which "I was really pleased with the pack 2. Phi Eta enabled him to overtake two — 60 Clapper ran together throughout the Black we had. After Clapper the team was 3. ATP —78 five-mile run. Bears and nearly catch Ward. Ward quite bunched," said Hammond opened his was clocked coach Jim Softball stride in the in 25:54, and Walton in Ballinger. final quarter mile to win in 26:00. "Our fifth, sixth and seven- Dormitory 25:08, while Rooney and Clapper th runners were the difference." Div. The Maine pair of Jim Newett and 1 fought for second. The Bobcat nipped Other UMO harriers running were Steve McConnell were the next to Keg Club-2; Rockhead-1 Clapper at the finish for second and Steve Ridley, 16th, Jeff Bengsston, it finish taking sixth and seventh with Div. 2 20th, and Steve Devin, 23rd. Corbett 1-13; Lingus-1 Next Saturday the harriers will com- Crabmen-5; Hannibal 2-0 pete in the New Englands at Boston High Jags-4; Outlaws-3 University. They finished 7th in this Penthouse Bears-6; York Bubs-5 meet last year. The team finished the Fraternity regular season with a 9-3 mark. SPE-1; PKS-0 Water Polo Fraternity Winners' bracket DTD-8; SPE-6 Sports correction SC-15; LCA-7 Dormitory Winners' bracket Dot Johnston, not Cheryle 4N Crush-7; Dr. Wang's Gang-4 Kimball was Maine's goalie in the Well Dunn-4; Apt. 16-1 state championship game which Crabmen-14; Outlaws-2 was played on Saturday and Boat People-22; Gan in 2S-12 reported in Monday's Maine Losers' bracket Campus. Johnston, who had Apt. 16-10; Al's Pals-4 been injured in previous games, Fraternity Golf was replaced by Kimball, but was Beta Theta Ph-35; team champs able to play a fine defensive game Phi Gamma Delta-30 in the finals. Alpha Tau Omega-25 The Campus regrets the error. Individual Champion-Ken Garrett PGD,76 total •Paper The UMO soccer team plays Colby today at 2:30 p.m. Maine, now 5-7-2, tied Colby 2-2 at Waterville Sept. 30. Above, in Saturday's 2-1 loss to Vermont, UMO's Dan Spedden (8) and UVM's Dave Eddy (3) battle for a header. 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Jluiluufr) )1(ii))_)( r,) .1 );( )(3ft 1(J (I :I( (I I(IF r Maine Campus • Tuesday. Oct. 28. 1980 sports 1, ral 458 ni1es in 24 hours Professor cycled tofind his limits by Dale McGarrigle go as tar as you can. You go all out the Staff writer last hour. Then, at the end, the mind is '0 wins ready to stop. I've needed help to get e. At one time or another, all of us off the bike before, because I had no have jumped on our bikes and have goal in front of me any longer." le. ridden away--just to get away from it ,eet next all. ..•••••111•11 When the event was over, Langen- campus Assistant Professor of Physical feld said his extensor muscles were Education Mark Langenfeld did just tired, and his upper body was sore that in 1978. When he stopped 24 from supporting himself on the han- hours later, he had ridden 458 miles. dlebars. "Saddle soreness" was Langenfeld, an Ohio native, finished another lingering problem. third in the Onondaga 24-hour time • annett 4 trial near Syracuse, N. Y., averaging Langenfeld, who graduated from tame Ski over 19 miles per hour. In his previous Ohio State with a doctorate in exercise two years at Onondaga, Langenfeld physiology, entered the time trial Dmerset because "I wanted to see what my limitations were. I've always been 'The hardest thing amazed at the diversity of different athletes, in that what's impossible for one is possible for another."

to do uris toget off In training for such an event, :EP Langenfeld estimated that a biker would ride 8-10,000 miles during the year, with the highest intensity, around the bike." 400 miles a week, a couple of weeks before the race, then slacking off right before it. Langenfeld said he also had had gone 395 miles in 1976, then 405 done weight work for his upper body. miles in 1977. "I had friends who were riding In 1979, Langenfeld was selected as double centuries (200 miles)," Langen- part of a team for a 750-mile touring feld said. "I challenged myself to do a race in France. The team was testing a triple century (300 miles), then prototype bike, with a unique drive decided, hey, who not do a quadruple system that uses a cam system instead century (400 miles)." of a circular motion. According to Langenfeld, the Bubs-5 Onondaga time trial was modeled after Langenfeld called the tour, which British long distance time trials. They went from Paris to the Brest Peninsula, cyclists were not allowed to use the "a lot different than the time trial. I drafting effect (i.e. riding close to Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mark Langenfeld cycled 458 miles drafted and had to sleep, which I another cyclist in order to be pulled in 24 hours "to see what my limitations were." (Photo by Kavous Zahedi) didn't during the time trial." along in the draft caused by the other sanctioned, so official records could be cyclist. Langenfeld explained that the Langenfeld is in semi-retirement Drafting makes cycling up to Onandag set. 20 percent a course consisted of four from cycling now, although he still easier). loops with Support personnel allowed on the The cyclists were started distances of 80, 40, 20, and cycles from his home in Old Town. at one- 10 miles. The bigger loops, with food, drink, and minute intervals, and were required course was fairly flat, "I've got no immediate goals," to with good pavement spare parts. The bikers stayed on the keep a set distance apart. There were and little traffic. Langenfeld said, "but I'm not ruling Gang-4 The course, after being 10-mile loop at night with no support also officials and checkpoints surveyed and anything out." measured to 1/100,000 of a mile, was personnel allowed. throughout the course. "It (the 24-hour time trial) is not a Langenfeld will now turn to other in- 3-12 common event," Langenfeld said. "I terests, such as white water kayaking, don't think there's another sanctioned sailing, and cross country skiing. 24-hour event." Langenfeld hopes for better oppor- Around the world in sports action Langenfeld rode a revamped Sch- tunities to kayak in Maine than he had lamps winn Paramount, while many of the in Ohio, where the closest white water other bikers had customized bikes. was "five or six hours away." Langenfeld cited sleepiness, missed "the traffic, in-Ken Ralph Houk admits he's The Boston Celtics have to decide and dogs as three of the bigger ob- Langenfeld is organizing a May fun and excitement" of baseball during who will replace the injured M. L. stacles to overcome. Term course (P.E. 198) in bicycle retirement in the past two years of Carr, or if he'll be replaced at all. Carr But the hardest thing to do was "to touring, and said he is really looking Florida. He'll have all he wants as is expected to be out six weeks with a get off the bike," Langenfeld said. forward to it. The course will teach The manager of the Boston Red Sox. broken bone in his foot, leaving a "In any sport, you try to pace yourself people how to use and care for a ten- 61-year-old Houk was named to the vacancy on the 11-man roster. One and use everything. You're mentally speed bike, and will probably take job yesterday and given a two-year- possibility is that the Celts could recall set for the end of the race, and work to place off campus. contract to manage the American former Holy Cross star Ronnie Perry, League Club. Houk told a Fenway who was cut the last week of training Park news conference he'd also like to camp. The Celts, who beat "win one more pennant." Houk has Washington Saturday night, play their experience in that department, since he next game Wednesday night in Detroit. 4- won three pennants in a row with the .1,"1 11g ottice New York Yankees in the early 1960's. In becoming Boston's sixth manager visit est cteornsp.usults)0-r EEDE.O. since 1965, Houk says he doesn't ex- ** * 8680 pect any miracles. His main challenge, S devewping . Non \ as he sees it, is to "put it all together." 8 world, vela can Houk also said he wanted to come to The man who helped make the over the peopleNAT unsel- Boston because he thinks it's an ex- Houston Astros into pennant conten- Ril need end ' ders was fired yesterday. President countriesIndependently volunteers citing baseball town. Corps health \ Noted as a tough boss, Houk said he and General Manager Tal Smith was work Peace but doesn't think replaced by former New York Yankee teachtng mar- believes in discipline, irsniN — it's ptanning, "you can treat all ball players alike." President Al Rosen. Smith took over WhetheragrIcutture, we've 901 Veteran Red Sox star Carl Yastrzem- the Astros on 1975. That year, the engtneenng, len- i ski was on hand for the news conferen- Astros finished last in the National ate learn a 0s' You'll learn ce, and praised the choice of Houk as League West. This year, they won the ketingcge and \ successor to Don Zimmer. division title. hallen people Corps — tne learn a Peace \ 2_±_rr,...c.—)—rerrnportaf.___2i..1---1°------wtPanev_€_)_!guage, yourseli STUDENTS about recer-' ' DIRECTWAY PAPER1 Seeks WAREHOUSE "We're Still Here to Save You F1PM \ 1403%014$0... '-ne ri Bond-Mimeo-Duplicate Money" r Xerox-IBM Copy Rolls RENT-A-LIFT or RENT-A-BAY cit- Envelopes-Pads Do Your Own Auto Repairs Facial Tissue Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers Toilet & Hours: Mon. thru Fri. — 8:00am to 8:00pm Sat. — 9:00am to 5:00pm Direct Prices Sun. — 10:00.am to 4:00prn Information booth 9 AM to 5 P1 memorial For information call 942-2628 Union, Oct 22 & 23. For interviews on Hammond St., DIRECT WAY SERVICE 1216 1216 Hammond St. Bangor Wed Oct 29, sian tin in advance at Bangor, Me. 942-2782 202 Winslow Hall. • 12local Maine Campus • Tuesday. Oct. 28. 1980 credits to graduate, and if the student finished up the course work, the grade •Council— would appear on his transcript, but not•Senate-- • Caligula - (continued from page I) count towards his or her grade point course to make up that grade within one average. (continued from page I) year. If this was not done. the student "We've got to somehow put a stop to (continued from page I) would receive an automatic "E" from the this endless paperwork at the end of the The senate also will discuss a proposal considering going back to the "Reperator-Y Registrar's Office. semester...it's not honest to the student," that would decrease the term of the student Films" system they followed last tall. "This would remove the responsibility Collins said. representative to the Board of Trustees These were lesser known, high quality and for this act from the faculty member," said In other action, the council passed a from seven years to two years. often foreign films, that ran usually two or Jerome Nadelhaft, of the Academic Affairs motion to accept the ad hoc Committee on The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter three nights at a time. He said there was a Committee, who brought up the motions. Patents and Copyrights' report for inclu- Day Saints Canturbury Club of UMO will good response to these, but the films are The second proposal passed would allow sion in the faculty handbook, while noting also be on the agenda, seeking preliminary often hard to obtain, and are expensive due students to graduate with an incomplete this did not constitute council endorsement approval for their group. to shipping costs. grade on their records if they had enough of the entire policy.

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