Maine Campus April 01 1981 Maine Campus Staff

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the daily The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper cline since ampus 1875 vol. 88, no.46 Wednesday,April 1,1981 Following assassination attempt Trustee board Students denounce violence to examine b.), Brian Earle), tional way. I don't like this tearing each other apart. Now administration, As the tide of events surrounding and I don't support it they're really trying to crack down on in any way, new legislation the attempted assassination of Pres- but I don't feel that this gun control since the president's by any means ident Ronald Reagan subsides, stu- is a solution to been shot. Something should have correcting the by Glen Chase dents at UMO are left to begin problems of the been done about it before something administration." PRESQUE reflecting on the long term effects of like this had to happen." ISLE-Concern over the Maine "It all happened so suddenly...it's "I don't think gun control would State Legislature's attitude towards the a shame," Charles Farnham, University of Maine led the board of agricultural technology student, trustees to form a committee to examine said. "I really can't say what would pending legislation that could affect the make someone do something like university and to provide advisory opinions this, but from what happened I'd say to legislative committees on legislation. they ought to make it tougher to get Trustee Alan Elkins said at the meeting into the press lines near the held yesterday at the University of Maine president. The way things are now. at Presque Isle "the over riding principle if anyone wanted to kill the presi- emerging from this discussion is the dent, it wouldn't be tough." reaffirming of the board's authority." "Something has to be done about Trustee Francis Brown agreed. saying gun control, pre-med student Peter there is an overwhelming desire of those in Richards said. "I think this whole the legislature to tell the board of trustees thing might have something to do what to do. If it keeps up, he warned. with Peter Richards Reagan's militaristic stand and board members would be out of a job. what type of policy his administra- Karen Stocks Evidence of the legislature's desire to Monday's shooting and what can tion supports. control university be Maybe, as someone stop these types of crimes," Karen the is in the 29 bills done to prevent this type of violent else once said, submitted for consideration the president should Stocks, zoology student, said. "h during this crime in the United wear session States. a flak (bulletproof) jacket. would cut down the which could have some effect on "This was problem, but certainly indigenous to Beyond putting the president in a we'd still the university. Topics of the bills range the have people being shot. American way of life," Allen cage or something. there's not too from setting up night courses at the Price, music major. said. "Ameri- much we can do to University of Southern Maine prevent this type "I don't support Reagan, but Law School cans aren't any more or less violent of crime with the to requiring the payment laws as they are." that's not a reason for wanting him of user fees by than any other people. "I feel pretty the university to property but our discouraged by all of to be assassinated," Mary Fiedler, tax relief for leaders are more exposed, this," Pam fraternities. and that Des Roches, journalism/ wildlife/environmental education has its good and bad points. I would broadcasting major " We should try to put mechanism said. "Here we student said. "To me, this is just a like are. together." said Board to see the problem (of violent all Americans supposed to be typical of life in the U.S. Gun control of Trustees chair- crime) man Stanley Evans. addressed in a more educa- working together, but instead we're should be enforced most definitely." "Having no position on bills before the legislature is poor posture. Most of the bills are still before various legislative committees, however Proposal may there has been no clear case made for or cut wildlife research against any of them by representatives of the BOT. Trustee Harrsion Richardson proposed that a committee be formed to by Laura Proud these. Kate Wynne. expects to examine the bills and then recommend get a Resources Malcolm Coulter. —They to doctorate in Wildlife Management in the BOT what position to take. Previously. Some graduate shouldn't be left hanging at the end of the students may not be able August. Chancellor Patrick McCarthy said, trustees to complete their program." Two professors are also programs if a federal "The wealth of knowledge that comes have not gotten together to discuss these proposal to provided for by the federal government in cut the Cooperative Wildlife out of this program is invaluable." Wynne and Fishery Research the wildlife unit. If these professors left. units on campus is said. In her resource management studies, his has been a perennial problem." passed. Coulter said the wildlife department would she has tracked live martins, and she feels said Brown. "But because of the nature of When President Reagan's try to make do with three remaining Orono 1982 budget this experience will help her greatly in the the board, individual trustees might feel was announced March, wildlife management professors. in it became public future. hampered to take a stand pro or con." that the 45-year-old national The program was "I think it (the proposed cut) is program provides monies for Brown said this has meant the board as a in danger of becoming extinct as of Oct. I, ridiculous." Wynne said. research, and training for students at the whole has kept silent on issues while 1981. master's The federal wildlife agency provides two and doctorate level. individual trustees have never been afraid The research program is a combination professors for the fisheries unit at Orono, Some to speak out. of federal and state agencies; research is done for the Maine the Univer- and without them. "there will be no McCarthy said bills like L.D. 1234. an act sity of Maine Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Department. at Orono; and the Wildlife fisheries program at UMO," said Asso- to permit municipalities to charge user Management "We know it's going to have an awful fees Institute, a private organiza- ciate Professor of Zoology Jon to the University of Maine, G. Stanley, effect. We are in bad enough shape now." require that he tion. who heads up the be given some direction fisheries unit. Robert Foye, assistant chief of the fisheries from the board on Twelve graduate students are involved "We will try how to respond. to finish what we've research and management program Trustee Severin Beliveau in the fisheries and wildlife units. One of started," of the said Professor of Wildlife inland department said. agreed. saying "the climate in the legislature is to extract money from public Foye said his department subsidizes the institutions. If we remain silent, we would UMO unit several thousands of dollars, hurt our interests." The board of trustees and the unit performs studies for the state then voted to oppose L.D. 1234. which it could not do on its own. If the Francis Brown said the bill, if passed in research unit program was cut. Foye said, its present form, "would be open season "A lot of work won't get done," because of on the university." He added that some a lack of personnel and funds. campuses. like Orono and USM. already do pay Last year the two UMO units were some user fees to local communities. For funded a total of $150.000 by the federal example. UMO President Paul Silver- man government. Coulter said, and $900,000 said his campus pays more than $100.000 in research monies was brought in. to the town of Orono. in addition to fees paid to Old Town and Veazie. Nationally, a cut in the program would Other bils, such as L.D. 1353. an act that cause disruption and in some cases, would require the university to reimburse termination of, academic programs for over fraternities one third of any property taxes 500 students, according to the Wildlife paid by them, was met with Management Institute. solid opposition once the board realized that the Members of the wildlife and fisheries university, and not the state, would have to departments at Orono have contacted the pick up this cost. Another bill, L.D. 1336, four member Maine Congressional team would have required the university to set and have encouraged graduate and under- up a degree program in real estate. Cost graduate students to do the same. of setting up this program would have been Patti Spencer irighti and Tom Gallager lieftj are sidling their canoe down a river during prohibitive, with Phd's in real the recent spring break. Warm weather has made outdoor activities commonplace. —They are aware of the impact on the estate Simms photo! ion costing as much as $40,000 at other University of Maine." Coulter said. universities. 2 Vain(' Campus • Wednesday. April I. /981 1 Aid freeze causes confusion CAMPUS! CRIER by Bruce Fortin BEOG pfocessing office in Iowa City. Iowa. could take effect by this July." "You know as much as we do at Batty said if The Reagan administration put a freeze this the proposal goes through point." Congress, on the Basic Educational Opportunity then the programs would Acadia National Park work-study eliminate many middle information Grants (13E0G) in February as confusion Burt Batty, financial income students receptionist. June 1st - aid director at from even being considered. August reigns among financial aid officials as to UMO. said that applicants Also affected 31st. $4.30/hour. Please call for these grants would be the the effect it will have on students. are receiving cards amount students would 288-3338. which explain that the receive. Reagan administration had frozen the Born again Christians nee&el for This program. Unfortunately, he said, many year,3,700 UMO students received research info conversion experience. students BEOG's, a total of $3.7 falsely believed the program had million. while 4.300 Will be paid. Call 581-2177 or acquired Unhai been discontinued for next fall. Guaranteed Student Loans for a 581-2211 and ask for Jack Keefe, total of about $8 million. went be "We hope to begin processing month ti the "With so many students receiving IN ORONO--We are now showing applications in early May, these transfer so I urge funds, any cut would be very and renting furnished apartments for students to continue to send significant," in the I information," said Batty. "If this next Aug. 29. 1981. No children. No Batty said. proposal passes, the Accor "The April 15 deadline for question becomes pets. 942-0935. applications what will become of account, will still be in effect." students who no longer qualify for either campuse the grants or the loans." Also included in the Reagan proposal is OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year poor adl the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. the Batty said that colleges are siorking with round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, reasons nine percent interest loans students their legislators and lobbying groups to Asia. All fields. S500-$1200 monthly of Maine negotiate with banks. Batty said Reagan suggest alternatives to Congress while Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC one of it wants to implement eligibility require- restoring both the student access to the Box 52-MEI Corona Del Mar. CA transfer Burt Batty , the director of financial aid. ments for this program. Currently, the grant program and the funds back 92625 system. sass the freeze on funds is to the oni, temporar.. only restriction is the amount a student can student aid programs. Rep. 1 IJon Simms photo] borrow. Batty sponsor 1 said that the financial aid office ROLLERSKATES All name-brands "We have not received any word from will numberit send out more information next week at fraction above wholesale cost. the Office of Education about when we can "There is no freeze on the loan to an ies in the estimated 7.000 applicants which will Complete lines of Chicago. Hyde, process applications or what is contained in program." Batty said. "But the eligibility further Sen. Nat explain the nature of the budget Sims etc. 139 Hancock--Ask the proposal.•• said an official from the requirements in the proposal. if approved, cuts. for Bill credit tn often enc PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT-5 receive. MIN. WALK TO WELLS "We h Hutchinson COMMONS QU1ET.MATURE NON- aids battle against hunger SMOKERS From $20 per week (Dorm rooms currently cost $34 per week!) Call Jeremy 866-5559 after 5 Ur by Tim Rice pm the less-developed countries are located. Making the long flight to India, working Training programs undertaken by the day and night for a week, then flying home As you read this there are over 450 various centers and sponsored by the doesn't afford much time for pleasure," he Univer million people all over the world living on group seek to teach native peoples superior added, smiling. 1.20 for first 15 words Africa fat the edge of starvation. Another thousand methods of farming. and introduce better "Our one real problem area left right 111e each additional word official ix million are getting by on substandard varieties of harvestable plants and ani- now is Africa. But even there, improve- Per pre-paid professor diets. insertion mals. ments have been made." 3.00 3 days Fred Hutchinson. acting vice president Hutchinson, Erling a former dean of agriculture The world can feed itself, according to s5.00 5(Js of student affairs, shares the belief that choices and consultant to the state department. CG1AR. The solutions lie in new policies plus 10e per additional words in these conditions can be changed. His was appointed U.S. representative to and new action'. ten peopl recent return from India. where he CG1AR's governing board. His work will In Sout inspected the work done by a team of be for the International Crops Research the counti scientists in agricultural research. left him lnstituute for the Semi-Arid Tropics which Slit enthusiasm. with a feeling of (ICRISAT), the first international center to Do you remember those in ti "Our program has enjoyed amazing your first the reserv success." he said. "In three years. India controlled will have such a surplus of food crops that days on campus and how Univers they will be exporting to other nations. face diffic Ten years ago no one would have believed important it was to meet other holdings this v, as possible." officially In 1960 the Ford and Rockefeller people "The Foundations decided that an effective way who took an interest to combat the precarious world food situation would be to organize several in you? groups of researchers in third world countries in an effort to bring them modern agricultural technology. The program was Applications are very successful. and when the foundations now being ran out of funds. the United States and 31 accepted other countries, mostly western, agreed it Frederick Hutchinson, ice president for for Welcome Day was a good idea and should be continued. academic affairs, recently Yisited India • The organization became known as the lion Simms photol ssistants interested in actively Consultative Group on International Agri- be created. whose area includes large parts cultural Research (CGIAR) and today is of Africa. Asia. Latin America. India. and participating in sponsored by the combined funds of the 32 the Middle East. the New nations, with the United States footing 25 "I love the feeling that I'm making some Student percent of the bill. contribution to helping people." Hutchin- Welcome Program Most of the research is concentrated in son said. "What I don't enjoy, and this the tropics and subtropics. where nearly all may come as a surprise, is the travel. August 29-31, 1981. Lovicown Must be available Friday, Wednesday. April I 3:30 p.m. Psychology Colloquim. August 28 through 12 noon. Energy Forum. Slide 141Or Dr. Silvan S. Tomkins, Rutgers U., Monday, show: "The Race Nobody Wins" will speak on "Marx the Man: A and "The Last Slide Show." Sutton Psychological Perspective.•• FFA August 31. Lounge. Room. Union. 12:10 p.m. Forest Resources 6 p.m. Agape Meal. Vegetarian Application deadline: Sandwich Seminar. Bill Warner will pot-luck supper. Films: "Hunger" present a film and speak on and "A Glass House." MCA "Folklore Traditions in the Maine Center. Wednesday, April 15 Woods." 204 Nutting. 7 p.m. Anthropology Lecture. Dr. Pick up 2:30-7:30 p.m. Red Cross Blood- Robert Price, Geology, University of applications from your mobile. Knox Hall. Flasgow. Scotland. will speak on Resident 3 p.m. Poetry Hour. Constance "The Late Glacial Environment of Director Hunting will read from her own Scotland." 217 Little. works. No. Bangor or Lounge, Union. 7:30 p.m. Cultural Affairs Film 3:30 p.m. History Seminar. Series. "The Goddess." Student Jean K. Kroll Research Assoc. Prof. Sylvia Fries. Union, BCC. History, will speak on "The Politics 8:15 p.m. University Singers Residential Life of Science: A View from the Hill." Concert. Dr. Dennis Cox, Director. Alumni Lounge Hauck. Admission. Estabrook Hall Maine C'ampus • 14'1,,inesi/u.I. April I 19,s1 3 Credit transfer Senate funds depleted

by Katrina Morgan of the legislative liason committee. Speaking in favor of Bartlett, Mercer might The senate is essentially out of be eased said there were some issues to come udy money. At last night's meeting, the before the legislature soon that the St - senate agreed to send a resolution to position needed to be filled and that call cabinet that reserved the remaining he felt Bartlett would be an effective $1,977 by Deb Kupa a problem,' Bert Pratt. associate director in the account for New lobbier. Edition debts. for of admissions said. "We have a policy One issue that the legislature will Charlie Mercer, president rice. here...that all your credits will be accepted of stu- be considering on April 9. will be the from another University of Maine campus, dent government. said, "We've got Or Unhappy University of question of making text books Maine students with a C or better." to put this money aside." e. went before exempt from sales tax. Mercer said the Maine state legislature last "It's usually just understanding Mercer felt the bills received by month a lack of in his report that he thought this bill to complain about the difficulties in the government from the ing by the people," Pratt said. "they think that New had a good chance of passing and the transferring credits between colleges with- Edition would be well over for college math is college math." He this student government had sent out 42 in the University of Maine system. money set aside. Mercer No stressed that there are differences between said the letters lobbying for it to pass. According to a Bangor Daily bills range anywhere News courses offered on the different campuses from 43 cents Mercer also said that representative account, poor communication to between throughout the system, and that has to be hundreds of dollars, and the Dick Davies campuses. different is looking for students catalogue listings, and taken into consideration when a student student government was receiving who testify poor advice is wish to for this bill. year from advisors, were given as in the process of transferring. more bills every day. reasons for the problems. alia, The University Pratt said UMO takes in about SOO Another resolution was sent to the Mercer announced in his report. of Maine system was ithly founded in 1969. with transfer students each year. each of whom cabinet that wold require every •'I have good news. When Donnie one of its chief aims being 1.1C to make credit must go through specific departments to be group that receives government and I ran for office we said we'd get transfer easier CA between universities in the allowed transfer status. The departments funding to have at least one member police out of the dorms. With the system. review the transfer requests, going over of that group sit on a government cooperation of the administration Rep. Richard Davies (D-Orono) is the each students transcript separately. committee or board. This resolution and the police we have reached a sponsor of a bill which calls for was sent Inds a common Marie Philbrick. a sophomore human for cabinet recommenda- compromise and came up with an numbering system between 1st. the universit- development major, is a transfer from the tion with little debate by the honor system." ies in the system. Co-sponsor vde. of the bill, University of Maine at Farmington. "I had senators. Sen. Nancy Clark (D-Freeport) Mercer said this system said that no problems transferring credits," she Two confirmations were approved. will be Bill credit transfer difficulties tried in the Hilltop complex are the most said, although she will be spending extra installing Rainer Rothbacher as the and in often encountered problems York, and it will basically the legislators time picking up courses that she needs for new treasurer of student government make the qT-5 receive. residents of these dorms her major. after switching from to assist the financial officer. and responsible LLS "We a liberal honestly haven't had that much of arts major. Dan Bartlett as the new chairperson for any damage done in their section. ON- veek peter 5 Universities act on South African discrimination by Dave Getchell investments, he said. This is a choice advocated by those Universities who feel that with corporate holdings in the Union of South "universities shouldn't meddle in corporate Africa affairs, just as face three choices in dealing with that government's they feel corporations shouldn't meddle in official policy university of racial discrimination, according to a UMO affairs." professor. The second option. which Skorpen said UMO has adopted, Erling is to invest only in corporations Skorpen. a UMO philosophy professor, outlined the in South Africa that have choices signed the Sullivan Principles. in a speech Tuesday at the Memorial Union before These were drafted in 1978 in ten an effort to offer black people. and explained the problem of apartheid. South Africans basic rights like equal In South employment opportunity, equal Africa, the ruling white minority forces most of pay for equal work, and to the provide management training country's black population to live on "native reserves" for black workers. They also which promote corporate dormitory Skorpen described as "essentially reservations, like housing for blacks, which those in Skorpen said has been traditionally this country." All blacks must have passes to leave forbidden by the the reserves, government. even to work, and their movements are strictly controlled, he said. "The third choice is divestment, he said, where the Universities with corporate investments universities in South Africa would sell their corporate holdings as a protest face difficult moral questions. Skorpen said, because those Erling Skorpen, UMO philosophy professor, spoke at against the government. holdings support, directly or indirectly, a government thet Coe Lounge in the Memorial Union Tuesday afternoon "Divestment doesn't really solve the problem, officially committed to racial discrimination, on the subject because to of divestment. lion Simms photo] divest, the stocks would just be "The first option is to do nothing, bought by a less moral just to continue the person.— Skorpen said. Schedule your next French class in France. It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider — the free supplement to your college newspaper horn Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're going to learn French, why not learn it born the expels. Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements and, most importantly, how to find a job. So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the most...in France. Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EV...tomorrow is here from the world of Ford.

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• ••=1111. 4 ,ikfaine Campus • Wednesday. April I. I981 Editorials Paul Fillmore Economic casualties Add-droppings

President Reagan's brand of economics has made As a result of the proposed cut, many well-qualified its presence known all through our university. The students will not be admitted to the UMO program. A bloody lesson latest proposed casualties are UMO's two The situation is the same at 31 universities in 29 Cooperative Wildlife and Fishery units. states. These units are a combination of federal, state, These potential resource managers will not be able university and Wildlife Management Institute to get adequate training, and will pass on their lack The time is now, while the blood is resources. They combined 45 years ago, because of- of skills to the environment they manage. still fresh on the sidewalk. Before ficials at each level found they could solve common In this age of high technology, overpopulation and the April showers come and wash the problems that they could not solve alone. pollution, if our natural resources are to continue to memory into the gutter. something exist, expert has to be done. The program brought four professors management is essential. and coun- addition, This country needs gun tless other professionals from In the proposed cut will drastically cut control. the federal and state research and needs it now. levels here to teach cooperate activity. New ways of managing our wildlife This week's and in research. fisheries, assassination attempt Students studying wildlife and fisheries are and to cope with changing times, are and the recent crucial. death of John Lennon all gaining invaluable experience at the master's and personify a doctorate level. This lack of research, coupled with a lessening ex- problem that has long plagued this pertise in the management field, could spell disaster country. It is the problem of violence These benefits and benefits to our environment for our natural resources. and, beyond that, guns. may be whisked away if the president's proposed Is that a price we should be willing to pay in an ef- This great country of ours is one of Mei budget cuts are approved. fort to save the few places in on federal spending? the world where To the E The University of Maine is nationally known to It is clear the President's proposal affects not only guns are freely available and totally provide top-notch education in the wildlife and a handful of graduate students at the University of unregulated. Even at a time when This I fisheries fields. Maine, the and all over the country, but all of us who American people believe less the art Each year, brilliant students from all over the care enough about our natural resources to try to government is better government. March 4 country apply to UMO for graduate work in the preserve them for future generations. Join with there are certain things which need Maine cooperative units. They could work in many areas students in their cries to our legislators. Let your to If be w econlicenserol t le cda. Brennan from salmon fisheries to tracking predatory wildlife. voices be heard. rs and dogs(both of program which can and are used as weapons at varioi in certain cases) then why is the pre-med government so hisitant to license Universi guns? Powerful lobbies wield a lot of I have weight. but, like the tobacco and oil nan's a lobbies, the gun lobby must not dollars, become the center of our legislators' poor on, concern. It is 'we the people' they should represent. with whc I wonder what Mr. Reagan will By cutti have to say to the NRA after he is inhibits released from the hospital. It was bright sti only during the New Hampshire stricken primary season last year that medical Reagan, as well as Vice President kids whl Bush. sat before an NRA audience for four and praised freedom for guns. It was only maverick republican candidate Gettin John Anderson who spoke out for involves control, and he was booed heartily. which in In England, a land not so distant and mon from ours in culture and heritage, the Mali some of the strictist gun laws in the disadvan world exist. Everyone is expected to at medic, no register their firearms with the medi4 police and have them available for therefor occasional scrutiny by the local Maine In authorities. Those who do not follow intervie, these laws are treated as criminals. which tal It is not illegal to own or possess a traveling gun in England, and, to the best of these da my knowledge the government has med sch never made any attempt to confis- Vermont students cate weapons from people who have met the requirements. which ti located According to a recent Time article. handguns are bought chance at the rate of med one every 13 seconds in America. sc Two million handguns qualified are bought states, every year. adding si to the current for the estimate of 55 million handguns r that wants to are already owned. its own it And it only seems to get worse. The University ofiVaine The most recent attempt brings to at Orono's student newspaper since 187 mind many other incidents from the past. While the tragedy of Nov. 22 14 Sesvs Editor'. 19b3 left only a vague imprint on my George %leggier Stephen Ulcer Sue Allsop mind, the deaths of Robert Kennedy Pam Berms 1111111. Managing Editor' Das id I loyd-Rees and Martin Luther deeper And'. Meade Maine King cut Stephen Betts Bill Mason in my young mind. Tim Itikv Chris Writ I flue( lark More I aura Proud Circulation Dave Caouette Campus recently, the death of City Editors Cal Buxton Cartoonist. Lennon showed the need for legisla- Brian I ark's Da% id Buller Kevin Adams tion, yet nothing was done. The Sports Assistant% Paul Fillmore Jonathan Tucker 1/1 Ed Crockett state of New York recently erected a Mike I innegan Kathy Sam'. Ellen Varney staff Joe Mcl Aughliii sign similar to the one that used to Advertising Manage, Advertising Representatives Anne Fortin Julie Jack onnolly greet travellers at the Massachusetts Scammell Ted Fodcn Nancy Business Manager %ère Editors Thompson border. The same day New York put 11111 Alfred Green Staff writers Kenh Perkins Wendy Barrett Jo Heath Peter Phelan its sign up. Massachusetts removed Photo Editor Sean Brodrick Brenda Bickford Mark Paul PierCe Munro its own. According governor's Jon Sum'. Bruce I Juin typesetters hike Griffin Darcie McCann to the Sports office, it was Editors Assistant BleeilltNs Manager Beth Blouin Nancy Stores. Sue Wright bad for tourism. Scott( Robert Auriemma olc Peggy Larrabec Ruth DeCoster Lest we all forget, it was not a Assistant Dale Maiarrigle Advertising Manager Lisa Raymond Maureen Gausin person who ended James Brady's Editor Arts and Features Dianne Mcl.aughlin Debbie Burns Deb Kupa career and nearly killed the presi- Paul I illmore Production Assistants Juliette Goodysii Sav.%er dent. it was a bullet, fired from a Production Managers Sue Robin Dillon Katrina Morgan Kathy McLaughlin gun. Photo Assistants Mar) Geraghty Annette Higgins Steve Peterson Gum I erain Dana Doucette Dave Getchell Paul Robin Stoutamyer Fillmore is a junior jour- Sandi Peterson nalism major, living in Bangor. Maine Campus • Wednesday. April 1. 1981 5 Letters Study space Sports pass ripoff igs EQUAL To the Editor: To the Editor: everyone gets to see the fall TIME The lack of study space was sports. But in the winter with ane problem I never dreamed I would like to address a hockey games, a definite The Maine Campus that I would come across when problem which concerns the so problem exists. on welcomes letters to the editor. I came to college, but it is a called all-sports passes which In order that a student with Letters should be brief and problem in the all-girls dorm are available to students at this an all-sports pass sees a include a name and telephone university if they wish hockey game, number. that I was assigned to. to pur- he has to stand chase them. in line for a very long I is Names will be withheld only Our study lounge consists of time ore under special circumstances. two very small, old rooms in The idea behind the all- before the arena doors are "Anonymous" and open the basement of the building. sports pass is a good one. even opened. If he gets in the letters, although welcome, will They have thin walls, a very Supposedly by purchasing a chances are that no seats will ing not be published. pass The Maine few old run-down pieces of the student will be able to be available. A lot of the Campus reserves attend rot, the right to edit letters for libel, furniture, and lights that give various athletic ac- students time is wasted. For clarity, tivities !It's taste and to fit available a headache when you study and not have to come example if the game starts at space. up with the money ent under them for too long. It' the day of 7:30 a student with a pass wan- you want to study at a desk the game. In reality it is a ting a good seat must get to the a ripoff. Students arena this you have to bring your own rarely get and stand in line at 5:30 their money's worth. or 5:45. nce chair and sometimes you have The time spent stan- to sit on the floors. These I would say a good majority ding in line may have been of the students, especially subtracted from F.. of Med cuts deny opportunity rooms just don't have the at- in- the student's mosphere needed for studying. coming freshmen, buy an all- study time. If it is a really ere To the Editor: of course, sports pass. They spend crowded game ally is only natural and There are two large, newer ap- the doors are should proximately forty dollars closed and they stop hen not be held against the 'rooms in our dorm basement of letting This letter is in response to school. It's just like a typical that are being used by two their hard earned money sports-pass holders in yet con- ess the article in Wednesday, family, buying their pass in good tinue to sell tickets at !tit, the parents want to sororities. In other girls dor- $•4 each March 4, 1981 edition of the help their own faith. This money is not easy to the general public. eed children before ms designed like this one, one Maine Campus about Gov. they start helping other of these rooms is used for a to come by for the average Something is definitely wrong Brennan's plan to cut the children. study college student.. when students of the univer- of lounge and the other is program to reserve positions When this problem used But what happens when sity who pay in advance can't ons arose for a game room, a party at various medical schools for thirty years ago - of room, sorority they try to use their passes. In get in to see a game and people the Maine meetings, etc. pre-med students from the students getting into This is the the fall there isn't any problem who don't even attend the rise medical only dorm that has University of Maine. school - there were two two sororities in it and it since most of the games are universtiy can. t of I have to admire Gov. Bren- solutions from which the doesn't seem outside. There is obviously oil state fair that we nan's ambition to cut tax had to choose; they were either should have our plenty of room outside so Deborah Groulette not space taken dollars, but this program is a to build a medical school or to up by them. We understand ws' poor one to scrap. Brennan reserve some positions that it wouldn't ley per be fair to ask 'Frivolous should be more concerned year for Maine students at a one of the sororities to move second skins' with who is hurt by his cuts. certain cost out will to the state of unless they have To the Editor: tices of the By cutting this program he Maine. Of course somewhere government's is the latter of else to move to. Animal Damage inhibits the chance of young, the two choices was the But it is very important Control per- vas sim- for "The iron teeth shut together sonnel. Meat and bright students from a poverty plest and cheapest and that any dorm to have wool- tire suitable with so strong a spring that a growers were trying to stricken state to get into was the one they chose, and it study space. force hat medical schools, leaving pencil which I inserted was the secretary to reverse his these has worked successfully for Most of the girls that live cracked ent kids who have worked hard the and deeply indented decision. These men, who past thirty years. here now go to the library to by the violence turn rice for four years with nothing. study, of the blow. their sheep loose on Today, Governor Brennan but a lot of them would The grip must be close public lands vas has decided rather not. enough that belong Getting into medical school to cut tax dollars, As most people not to allow the escape equally to all ate but I know, it is of a citizens of the involves a lot of competition feel it is hard for him to a long, cold walk to small animal, and therefore United States for cut a program the library (and pay a which in turn demands time that really helps and an uncomfor- when a cat or rabbit is caught, ridiculously small ily. students from Maine table one for a girl to grazing fee and money. This is what puts and also walk the limb is cut to the bone for the privilege), ant helps the state alone at night. Why and expect the the Maine students at such a by providing should we crushed," wrote Charles Dar- federal government ge, more doctors. have no other choice to wipe disadvantage in being accepted A good but to win of toothed steel traps like out carnivorous wildlife the solution for Gov. Brennan make this walk when we so at medical schools. There are have those allowed in Maine. they don't have to care I to would be to put a clause in the the facilities and the desire to for :he no medical schools in Maine, Wildlife-management pol- their flocks. therefore the students program which requires that have a decent study room right icies sanctify From for from in our consumption of June to August New Maine have to travel the med student who doesn't dorm? furbearers by York gears cal a lot for We have taken trapping, of up for the fall interviews for admission, return to Maine to practice some action game animals by fashion season. ow must pay back by talking several times hunting, of The fur which takes a lot of money, as to the state the to the 'vermin' by aerial industry is concentrated Is. money person who should be gunning, on traveling costs are very high the state spent to able to regardless of the cruelty of Manhattan's a reserve the help us, but he doesn't seem the Seventh Avenue these days. Also student a position to method. It is between 30th and of the closest want to take any deplorable, 40th streets. med school to Maine at med school. If they do further ac- especially considering The block is lined las are in return tion. This is that, as with a Vermont and Boston. to Maine for just a few not a problem taxpayers, we pay myriad of dingy is. The years, that will just go away government little shops students from the they wouldn't have to by itself. agencies to mismanage where one can glimpse 'ye state in pay the We pay money to our stacks which the medical state back. This come to wildlife for benefit of of pelts. Why school is would U.M.O. to learn and to live minority must we kill located have a much better put the state in a in interests (trappers and and wear the wild furbearers le, position a dorm, and we should be able hun- chance of being accepted where it wouldn't lose ters). that have trapped of at any to have what is needed, been into med school than equally money on students who agonizing deaths 1. didn't especially something as impor- Former Secretary of the In- to create qualified students from return to Maine to prac- frivolous second skins ;ht other tice and tant as study space. Is this too terior Cecil Andrus was under for the states, such as Maine, solely yet it would benefit human animal? .nt from the doctors who do much to ask? heavy attack because he had for the reason that this school the courage tat wants return. to order a change to take care of and help in the massive trapping, Robert Doscher its own inhabitants den- first. This, Hal Stewart Nancy Keller ning and aerial-gunning prac- 333 Cumberland Hall to he 22 1 DON'T s0 CoMEHERE fly WANT you dy rAND GIVE ME WONDERING CT OFF YOUR NAND AGAIN —THAI WAY Of YOU'VE BEEN Low I'LL BE ABLE la- TW10E ALREADY... TO KEEP he a K AN EYE ON YOU! to is ut

.'s a 9 'S 2 0 ;i- 2 a 3 tr- Maine Campus • Wednesday. April I. l981 World news Both of miring black child found in Chattahoochee River in Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - The body of a ween three days and two weeks, Feegei black child found in the Chat- said, and was partially decomposed, tahoochee River was identified but "the virtually wAAAANI! face is Tuesday as 13-year-old Timothy Hill - recognizable." the 21st black child murdered here in Fulton County Police chief Clinton 20 months. Two others are missing. Chafin had said upon finding the body John Feegel, associate Fulton Coun- that there was little doubt it was a case ty medical examiner, said the probable for the special police task force that cause of death was asphyxiation. has been investigating the slayings and Medical examiners conducted an disappearances. autopsy on the partially decomposed The two disappearances being han- body of the youth found semi-nude in dled by the task force are those of 10- the river Monday. year-old Darron Glass, last seen Sept. Hill, who disappeared March 13, 14, and 16-year-old Joseph Bell, who had been considered a runaway and disappeared March 3. there were reports he had been sighted The fact that the victim was clad since then. only in undershorts, Chafin said, is At least seven other bodies have been "similar to some of the other recent found in the Fulton County region cases we've had." He cited the death where the body was discovered, police of Lubie "Chuck" Geter, whose body, President said. similarly clad, was found Feb. 5. He Reagan in exceptional The body had been in the river bet- had been strangled. condition after gunshot surgery Unmailed letter written by WASHINGTON (AP) - President assumed the president's day-to-day accused Reagan rebounded Tuesday from gun- White House schedule. shot surgery in "exceptionally good The 70-year-old president was presidential assailantfound condition" and with a strong dose of described by doctors as being in "ex- humor as he signed a major economic cellent spirits," fewer than 24 hours af- WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal in- they referred to. bill and resumed command of the ter an assailant's bullet was removed vestigators have found an unmailed let- One source said, "The letter in- country. from his left lung. ter written by accused presidential dicated he might go out and do Vice President George Bush said the "It's pretty much business as usual, assailant John Warnock Hinckley Jr., something to get himself killed." chief executive was rosy-checked and with the vice president pinch-hitting which indicated "he might go out and Hinckley was charged at midnight looked robust as he took up presiden- the president," said Bush spokesman do something to get himself killed," Monday with attempting to assassinate tial business from his hospital bed early Peter Teeley. Justice Department sources said the president and assaulting a Secret in the morning. Bush, meanwhile, Tuesday. Service agant. The gunfire also The sources, who declined inden- seriously wounded White House press tification, said the letter also reflected secretary James S. Brady and a police Teenager shot while watching that Hinckley was in an "I don't care officer, but charges in those cases have what happens to me" frame of mind. yet to be filed. Sin Sources did not say to whom the let- Hinckley, 25, is the son of a wealthy televised account ofshooting their ter was addressed, nor would they say Denver oilman and has been portrayed four from exactly when it was written. They said in court as a disturbed drifeter with a SANDWICH, MASS (AP) - A 14- was about to return, his friend told him it was found in Hinckley's quarters but history of psychiatric care. year-old boy was listed in stable con- , apparently Fenw in a joking manner: propr refused to say exactly which location dition Tuesday after he was shot by his "Don't come in or I'll shoot," the best friend while watching televised ac- policeman song said. hope counts of the shooting of President McBride said the gun fired and a NewsBriefs Reagan, police said. slug apparently tuner ricocheted off the door Pie Shawn Eisnor and his friend were and into Eisnor. The teen-ager was hit k el I - k HOLLYWOOD (AP)- After a AUGUSTA, MAINE alone in the Eisnor family's Cape Cod once and bullet would up 24 (AP) - in the left 13oso -hour delay because of the The Maine House on home and were watching the news about side of the chest, similar to shooting Tuesday the location of the president, the voted to keep alive a bill Reagan when one of the boys "ap- of the president's wound, motion picture giving McBride industry went on property owners the right to parently rembered there was a gun in said. with its 53rd Academy Awards shoot or use other deadly force to the basement," policeman William McBride, the investigating officer, on Tuesday - including a taped protect their property. McBride said. said the incident occurred about 90 greeting from President Reagan, The House rejected They found a 25-caliber pistol, the minutes after Reagan who a commit- was shot. "Now said to "go ahead and use tee recommendation same size as the weapon apparently "I wouldn't say they it" despite to kill the were playing gotta his condition. bill, keeping it alive for used to shoot Reagan, and "as they assassination...but if The Academy a second the Reagan thing Here had delayed a reading Wednesday. watched this program the weapon was hadn't been on TV, I don't decision on whether think they divisic to televise Current law allows the passed around," said McBride, who would have gone searching the remarks use of for the I just that former actor deadly force only when refused to identify the second youth. gun," he said. Reagan taped an in- Jul yyy 10 days before the truder enters the living quarters. Eisnor left the room and when he attempt on his life Monday. But The bill would extend that right at 3 a.m. Tuesday, academy to other structures president on private After Fay Kanin received the property and vehicles, message from if the wait in1 the White House. property owner believes the "The president said in- PAID POSISIONS Time to go ahead truder intends to commit and use the tape in any way you burglary or certain Yankel want." other crimes. The PRISM yearbook It's be is accepting (Hit th, applications for editor and business HY-WAY SERVICE GARAGE manager for the 1982 school year. Applications may - USED AUTO PARTS - be picked up in the basement BUY USED.. SAVE MONEY! of Lord Hall at All Kinds Of Used Auto Parts the PRISM office. Cars& Trucks Bought & Sold Applications must 827-5568 be submitted by 4 MILFS NORTH OF OLD TOWN April 17th. ON ROUTE 2 MILFORD MAINE I .]-

I. We Buy Wrecker' Cars Maine Campus • Wednesday. April 1 PP, I Mercer,Wyman named Academic All-Americans

by. Ernie Clark tempts this season, while also ranking third on the club with 79 assists. Mercer maintains a 3.0 academic average in marketing Senior Black Bear basketball and finance. co-captains Dave Wyman and Other members of the Jim Mercer have been named COSIDA fourth Academic All- team Academic All- American squads Americans, include Danny as selected by the Ainge, Brigham College Young; Jeff Sports Information Lamp and Directors Lee Raker, Virginia; of America. Randy Wittman, Maine Indiana; Dar- was the only New nell Valentine, Kansas; England school and Tim to have two Jankovich and Ed Nealy, Kansas players selected to the Academic- State. All-American squads. Two other New Englanders earned third AROUND THE RIM: The team laurels, guards Regis University O'Keefe of Vermont announ- of Yale and Clavin ced Monday the hiring Johnson of of present Dartmouth. assistant coach Bill Whitmore Wyman, a 6-6 to forward from succeed Pete Salzberg as the Westminster, Mass., averaged Catamounts' Pik 4.5 new head basket- points per game this season, ball coach. and was second on the club in The hiring of Whitmore ends both rebounds (5.4 ave.) and speculation assists that Maine assistant (81). Wyman played in all coach Peter Gavett 28 Black might take Bear games this season, the reins of the Vermont and participated, basket- along with ball program, one which Mercer, in advan- the New England ced to the ECAC-North College All -Star game March 22 semifinals this season at New Hampshire before College in bowing to eventual champion Manchester, N.H. He has a 3.18 Northeastern. academic to-day average in Gavett was mathematics. one of three finalists for the job, selected Mercer, a 6-2 Fall t was River, Mass. from more than 150 applicants by n "ex- native, was the Black Bears' third a Vermont leading selection committee urs af- scorer this season, headed by UVM averaging assistant athletic moved 12.4 points per game. director Rick The Farnham. Whit- senior guard, primarily a more and Colgate Dave Wyman perimeter head coach usual, shooter, connected on Mike Griffin were Jim Mercer 50- percent the other ting i of his field goal at- finalists. John Dodge ,esman A Line for all Seasons Don't strike out 1981 Bean town Anthem during the LIMO spring sports season! Since the Boston Red Sox, in CHORUS The boy who hit .300! their infinite wisdom,have let We've gone from nine to five; And now Butch and Rick. four of the starting nine slip away What a way to start the season! Oh Lord, how we have blundered - from the friendly confines of Half the infield's gone, We've lost )1d him Fenway, Carlton too, it would seem only ap- That's tantamount to treason! A horse of a nner: propriate We've different color? that the team's theme gone from nine to five; It kinda makes ya wonder, the song this Oh year be: 9 to 5. Let us Lord, how great they did Of the value of a dollaaaaar. hope that it play! and does not become a VERSE 3 a funeral dirge. It's a crying re door shame. Now it seems we's,e got a Please join in But they won't was hit singing, to the be back at Fen- situation; well-known way!(Hit the he tune of 9 to 5. the high "C") Haywood and Buddy have been a left Bosox song of )cat 1981. sensation! ion duing, cBride duing, I hope they know that even New VERSE 1 duing, duing, duing, duing,(Base England dreams. guitar) ifficer, Catch all the action nit 90 But talking's all o%er and it's time VERSE 2 for baseball; and previews in the "Now it's spring Well this summer laying training and I I'm gonna Remember the Mets-and pray for gotta vision, show 'em a great fall! thing Here So long Vain(' Cam pus special come the Sox to win the Hawk, we'll see y a Ken There might be a miracle hiding k they diN ision! Coleman! )r the in Kenmore Square." just know they won't fold this Give my best to Ned and all the spring sports issue gang. YN.Y• (Repeat both choruses. We'll see ednesdav • April va in August, I hope.) 8 I won't listen and I ain't gonna dor , After follow , "S-25758?SdYcr'SPSIVc?SeSrVS6 a winter of my -66?58?5W1?‘12SMSP"?9S restless - . -IN.)?5)9ccec?SPYS75?‘('C?ClC7SEWPc?Pc?Qc15 waiting, A faded dream I know has gone ?_9 Time for a season of deserved hollow! Yankee-hating! Oh where are all the heroes I once Notice to all UMO Clubs It's been awhile since 1975iiive. knew? which (Hit the low "B") CHORUS are in sonic way Conimunit:$ - There goes Freddie I vnn, oriented: AMIN. -41111111Dr. VI-here will be a Student Community Services„-i Board meeting on Thursday, April 2nd in PIZZA Classroom A, Memorial Union. If you of Orono I ;NAP would like to learn about our board and be Wednesday Special considered for membership, please send Any one item 1,1" pizza a representative to this meeting. Only $3.00 Student Community Services Board is a board of Student Government. 154 Park St. 866-55051111 "()x cr °tic m Mimi served." 581-7801 -.maw r•Rszsszszyszs?sestsfsesrces,,ceses8esests?s?seszses?s?s?ses?sesewszszses?sszszsesewsess?ses?stszses?szvsesese 8 yaine Campus • Wednesday. April I. Ms! Sports

An Red Sox down Twins...Bulls, Sixers postfirst win come Comn and if Smte urd e(e WINTER HAVEN, FLA. (AP) - O'Connor blanked Boston on two hits Friday night in Chicago. The third the rest of the way. ** * Mike Torrez and Mark Clear combined game, if necessary, would be played Si for a five-hitter and the Boston Red Boston scored a run in the second on Sunday in New York. Baseball's best hitter lives in the a single by Carney contin Sox posted their fourth consecutive Lansford, a balk, Ricky Sobers topped Chicago with American League's West Division, but favor victory and a single by Glenn Hoffman. Tuesday in a 3-1 exhibition Dave 18 points, Greenwood finished with 17 baseball's best teams don't. studet decision Stapleton's single and Carl Yastrzem- over the Minnesota Twins. and Artis Gilmore, the Bulls' 7-foot-2 The hitter is Kansas City's George is ope Torrez, trying to bounce back from ski's 375-foot single made it 2-0 in the center, contributed 13 points, 15 Brett, who flirted with the first .400 9-16 third while Stapleton added the If pt record last year, allowed only third rebounds and six blocked shots as the season in 39 years last year and the 5 three run with his second spring homer in the hits in six innings. He was nicked Bulls posted their ninth consecutive finished just short of the target at .390. :srle t qcdueeidrr for a run with two out in the sixth on a fifth. victory and 14th in their last 16 starts. Brett's Royals have won the division hit batsman, a walk and Glenn Adams' The loss left the Twins with an 11-11 The 80 points was the fewest scored four of the last five years and they'll single record. through the middle. by the Knicks this season. battle Calfornia and Oakland for it this less Clear, acquired from California The Bulls, who scored just 12 points season. The have-nots who will chase during compe the winter, turned in his fourth ** * in the first quarter and trailed 40-35 at them—Minnesota, Chicago, Seattle, revent outstanding effort in a row, blanking halftime, went ahead to stay by out- and Texas—have no real standouts. sponst the Twins on two singles and striking NEW YORK (AP)—David Green- scoring New York 17-5 to start the Brett, who hit 24 homers and drove out three in wood, limited to two points in the first third period. The the last three innings. Greenwood, a 6-9/12 for- in 118 runs last season, has plenty of books In his last four appearances, Clear half, scored 11 in the first five minutes ward, hit all five of his shots in that punch surrounding him: Willie Aikens has allowed five harmless hits and of the third quarter to spark the spurt and Gilmore had three of his (.278 average, 20 homers and 98 RBI); struck out 13 in 10 innings. Chicago Bulls to a 90-80 victory over th blocks as Chicago grabbed a 52-45 Willie Wilson (.326, 79 steals); Amos The Red Sox, improving their record the New York Knicks Tuesday night in lead. Otis (.251, 10-53); Clint Hurdle (.294, to 10-11, scored three runs against their National Basketball Association Six straight points by forward 10-60); and Hal McRae (.297, 14-83). Roger Erickson before the right- playoff opener.. Dwight Jones put Chicago in front 78- The departure of pitcher Darrell Porter hander was forced to retire with a The Bulls can wrap up the best-of- 69 with 3:01 to play. The Knicks could be a problem, but Manager Jim thumb blister in the sixth. Jack three first-round series by winning closed within five points with 1:39 to Frey believes John Wathan (.305, 6-58) go but a basket by Sobers and two free can be an adequate replacement. Soccer team wins throws by Jones clinched the victory The pitching seems solid with Dennis for Chicago. Leonard, 20-11, Larry Gura, 18-10, Ray Williams led the Knicks with 19 and Paul Splittorff, 14-11, as the main SMVTI indoor points and Campy Russell added 17. starters and Dan Quisenberry, 12-7 tourney with 33 saves, as the boss of the I i 1)41c ‘itt ,arrigle first necessary. UN10 reversed the ** * bullpen. margin of the first game, beating the If Brett isn't baseball's best hitter, vol. The indoor soccer season continued Huskies 2-1. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Julius Er- California's Rod Carew is. Carew is a ving's for the UMO soccer team during the Biggs cited the play of Dave LaPrise game-high 32 points and 20 each seven-time batting champion and his March break, with Coach Doug Bigg's in goal, who played most of the tour- by Darryl Dawkins and Bobby Jones .331 last season was largely over- squad winning the SMVT1 tournament ney due to the injury of backup John triggered the Philadelphia 76ers to a shadowed by Brett's brilliance. in South Pdrtland March 14-15 and Ilvento. 124-108 victory over the Indiana Carew headlines an intriguing Angel finishing 1-1-1 in the UConn tourney On Mar. 28 in Storrs, UMO dropped Pacers Tuesday night in the first game lineup which could make things in- last weekend in Storrs, Conn. a hard-fought 1-0 victory to national of their best-of-three Eastern Con- teresting in the West if everybody stays Maine started off by downing UM- power UConn 1-0. A Bob Stolz goal ference playoff series in the NBA. healthy. California did some player Sil PI, which had beaten UMO at the lifted Maine into a 1-1 with Lafayette, The first-round series continues shuffling, most of it with Boston, UMO Invitational Tournament the followed by UMO's 2-1 victory over Thursday on the homecourt of the hoping to regain the division crown it previous weekend, 3-0. Tr -captain Hofstra. The Bears didn't make the Pacers, who have reached the playoffs won in 1979. The Angels' most impor- Frank Neffinger, Bill Meader and Saturday playoffs, though, as Lafayet- for the first time in their five-year NBA tant new-corners, all acquired from the Over Steve King (formerly UMP1's leading te had one more tie than Maine. history. A third game would be Red Sox, are Fred Lynn Maine scorer (.301, 12-61), in 1979) all scored one for This weekend, the team heads to played, if needed, in Philadelphia next Rick Burleson (.278, 8-51), and finaon hon UMO. Butch New Haven, Conn., for the Souther Sunday. Hobson (.228, 11-39). d Husson next fell 2-0, but tri-captain Connecticut Tourney. Maine is in a Billy Knight, with 25 points, and They join Carew, John Quigley Bobby Grich Burt was injured. Maine then pool with URI, Bridgeport, Hofstra Mike Bantom and Johnny Davis, each (.271, 14-62), 1979 dropped USM MVP Don Baylor, studeni 2-0 on goals by Nef- and host Southern Connecticut. with 19, topped the Pacers, who never Dan Ford, and Brian Downing. finger and King. This set up the got aid cut final FREE KICKS: Open tryouts will closer than 10 points after leading Baylor, Ford and Downing were ham- with USM in the double-elimination midway in the first period. conditii be held for next fall's soccer team pered by serious injuries which tor- campw tourney. UMO lost one game on The 76ers broke open the Tuesday, Apr. 7 at 3:30. Anyone in- game after pedoed last season for California. Batt) penalty kicks 2-1 to USM, which made terested in trying out trailing 27-22 with 3:13 left in the first should see Biggs Oakland trumpets Billy Ball, a fun- this mt another game directly following the at 115 Memorial Gym or call 81-2197. period, and then outscored Indiana 16- 6 to lead 38-33 at the end of a quarter. damentals approach named for the A' fiery manager, Billy Martin. beNat aiffone: DI RECT WAY PAPER' STUDENTS Educat WAREHOUSE "We're Still Here to Save You Guaran The Bond-Mimeo-Duplicate Money" Batty st Xerox-IBM Copy Rolls RENT-A-LIFT or RENT-A-BA) univers Envelopes-Pads Do Your Own Auto Repairs would c 1 oilet St Facial Tissue of Tthe Hours: Mon. thru Fri. — 8:00am to 8:00pm Direct Prices Sat. — 9:00am to 5:00pm' student For information call 942-2628 Sun. — 10:00am to 4 ii, student 1216 Hammond St., • DIRECT WAY SERVICE The ! fizithlt)r, 1216 Hammond St. Bang& The nut 942-2782 and ma cut>an sn it ds -"Bicycle repair is an art. 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