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Spring 2-27-1979 Maine Campus February 27 1979 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 27 1979" (1979). Maine Campus Archives. 961. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/961

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]. Black Bears being consideredfor NIT berth be selected Sunday at 3:30 One of the most by Greg Betts 24 teams will important items on the seating capacity) with the second choice p.m. questionaire Westerman received con- being the Bangor Auditorium (6500). UMO Director of Athletics Harold S. cerned the availability and seating capacity Chappene was very pleased with the UMO officials learned Monday morning Westerman received the letter of notifica- of an arena that a participating school news, saying that the preliminary consid- the Maine Black Bears tion yesterday from the Metropolitan could host a tournament game in. Since eration alone by the NIT was a major step have been placed on a preliminary list of Intercollegiate Basketball Association a- sufferin* financial difficulties due to small forward for the Black Bears. teams under consideration for the 42nd a questionaire to fill out crowds in Madison Square Garden, the long with "This is without a doubt an excellent annual National Invitational Basketball basket- concerning aspects of the school's NIT has held its first two rounds for the program considering where Tournament, set to begin March 7. plus for our ball program. past two years in cities throughout the we've come from in the past five years," the National Westerman in a prepared statement The NIT, second only to country in an effort to gain more national said Chappelle. "Our players would be (NCAA) - said he was "delighted" with the Collegiate Athletic Association Monday exposure along with drawing larger crowds absoluitely thrilled about the possibility of of Maine for the tournament tournament in prestige has expanded its consideration from the area schools. The semi-final and going to the NIT and it's such a big plus for Maine is even though it is in the preliminary field to 24 teams this year. bid, championship rounds are then held in our recruiting and scheduling." To his currently on a list of 70 schools being stages. Madison Square Garden in New York City. knowledge, Chappelle said he can't looked at by a five-man tournament "This is indicative of the recognition remember Maine ever getting an "invit- play and strength of would want to committee headed by Peter A. Carlesimo given to the calibre of The site Maine officials most ation" from the tournament before. of Fordham University in New York City. the schedule of this program," said see host a game would be the Cumberland The list will be cut to 40 today and the final Westerman. County Civic Center in Portland (7750 Continued on page 12 •1111111 ANIaine Campus vol. 84, no.34 Tuesday, February 27, 1979 Orono, Maine ATO brothers face charges ,

by Steve McGrath of the house have been advised not to speak of the incident until they have talked Two fraternity brothers have been to legal council. to Reynolds, states charged with selling alcohol illegally at a Title 28, according first offense "shall be punishable by Saturday night party at Alpha Tau Omega. that a or more than $500 fine "It will probably result in court action." not less than $300 than 30 days in jail." He did said Alan G. Reynolds, director of UMO's and not more specify how many brothers would be Department of Police and Safety. not Neither Reynolds nor Sgt. Blaine charged. Dean of Student Affairs Dwight L. Robinson of the Bureau of Liquor Enforce- Rideout said his office is only involved ment would specify whether the charge before and after the incident. was for selling without a license or selling In the beginning, "Our role is educa- to minors. tive," Rideout said. "We educate the The action, which was part of joint effort campus as to what is appropriate policy between the UMPD and the Bureau of and procedure and what is not appropriate Liquor Enforcement, was the result of an policy and procedure, and what the on-going investigation, Reynolds said. consequences of their actions are." "Things like this don't happen over "We come in on the end when (the night." he said. party) is referred to the conduct commit- In October, officials of the UMPD, tee. They work on a disciplinary action, he Bureau of Liquor Enforcement, Residential explained, such as probation or an advisory Life and Student Affairs met to strengthen program." the University's policy on drinking. Saturday night's arrest was the first visible enforcement of that policy. On Saturday night, ATO threw an invitational party. However, according to one brother, invitations were left in the Inside Dope Union and more than 300 people attended. Sometime during the night, according to ne ATO brother, the state liquor inspector entered and was apparently served alcohol. Later, after he had left, police called informing ATO that the inspector had been there. They came down and took Mike Dragoon. ATO president. and Walter Cary, ATO bar manager to the UMO police The R.A. chase... station. The two students were later released. ...why do more than 600 students Reynolds said Dean William T. Lucy and compete for R.A. positions? himself had warned people on campus for Gordon Bok the last five years of the department (story on page 8) regulations in regard to alcohol. review "Sgt. Blaine Robinson (Bureau of Liquor Enforcement) and myself met this year Instant success... with the fraternities and Residential Life ...the force behind 11MO's hockey A perpetual story teller staff and told them of the campus drinking sucess. regulations," Reynolds said. be aware of it man who is landbound forever; the "The people who need to on page 3) by Susan Day aware of (story perpetual storyteller in search of an (regulations), have been made what's going on. They were told—and we It seems all of Gordon Bok's songs tell audience. audience is no problem. The met with them and discussed it inside and A senate merger?... the same story, only they use and endless Finding the seats of Hauk Auditorium were filled to out," he said. multitude of words and a never ending Government President capacity Sunday night to listen to this Robinson could say very little about the ...Student supply of music. Even the ones other Brown says a BCC/UMO storyteller, this master of the art of the case because, "the investigation is still Winn people write seem to have that "Gordon likely. And like a true pending. I want to wait until the dust senate merger not Bok" feeling to them. oceanic troubadour. Bok can tell his tales in their clears. I don't want to say anything Maybe it's the man himself. He is the troubadour, Irish, Brazil- detrimental to the case." he said. (story on page 7) embodiement of the spirit of his words, his native languages—Scottish. page 9 Dragoon said he and the other brothers own hero and his own clown, the seafaring Continued on 2 Maine Campus • February 27, 1979 Lovsiiown No respite for Dunn Hall

by Peter Phelan to get a rebate on their room and board "There are no plans to rebate students." from Residential Life. living conditions and leaks there. February 27 Tuesday Fourth floor Dunn Hall's ceiling no said H. Ross Moriarty, director of "I don't think we should pay this much if happens 8:15 p.m. Benefit recital Hauck Auditorium. longer leaks, but it's cold in the hallways at residential life. rent living in a place like this... it 8 p.m. Rick Glencross Bears Den. night, according to resident Assistant Leisa residents feel that they again. I'll be mad," said Teresa McCarthy 8 p.m. Disco dancing lessons North Lown Many Corbett Room. Smith. should receive rebates because of the of 436 Corbett. Fourth floor Dunn was drenched last The Nomination Balloting for this year's distinguished Maine Faculty Award recipient Tuesday and Wednesday. Smith said the will be held on Feb. 28th from 4:30-6:00 in all leaks didn't stop until Saturday. but that the Dining Commons a! the UMO and BCC worst inconveniences were over by Dormitory vacancies campuses. In addition, balloting will take place the in the Memorial Union of the UMO campus in Thursday. the lobby from 11:00-2:00. Before it was over. though. Dunn had lost more than 200 ceiling tiles to water Wednesday, February 28 damage. A student had a $60 rug filled by BCC students ISM"' 8 p.m. The 0.D.'s. Bears Den 1 damaged. Ten light bulbs burst. Noone 7 and 9:15 p.m. One on One" 101 EM was injured. "logistics" according to Bayer. 7:00 p.m. Lecture. Edward S. Godfrey, Superintendent of Buildings and Servi- by Enid Logan due to associate justice of Maine Supreme Judicial ces Jim Keane said that it would cost "It was just easier to do it this way in Court and former dean of University of Maine There are approximately 160 vacancies groups." he said. Law School will speak to U.M.O. Pre-law "$3,500 or $4.000" for the ventilation Society. 204 Nutting Han. system which would fix Dunn's leaky waiting to be filled in residence halls on the Another meeting will be scheduled ceiling. Orono campus for students now housed at sometime next week when another 100 Thursday. March- Better ventilation is needed to avoid the BCC. said Wayne Bayer, complex coordin- students will be offered a room in Orono. ator at BCC. Bayer said students who were offered 8:00 p.m. "Reckless" rock dance Damn build-up of frost and ice in the dead-air Yankee. space between the fourth floor's ceiling BCC students were asked to attend a housing in Orono have two opportunities to on One" 101 EM 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. "One and the bottom of the roof, said Keane. meeting held in which room assignments accept. Friday, March 2 It is cold because the ceiling tiles in the were given, Bayer said. "The first time they refuse, they get put hallway have been left ripped-out to aid Forty women and 77 men received on the bottom of the current list. We'lll p.m. Ram's Horn Jazz by Joy Spring. 800 figures will be gk.en shot at it. The second 7:00 & 930 p.m "Catch-22" Hauck. ventilation. Some tiles had been removed letters. Bayer said but those them another -Par to drain the puddles that had formed on the "pushed up" by students who were time they refuse. they get put on the :4100 Saturday, March 3 excused from the meeting and still need to bottom of all the lists (which include ceiling. -*me 8:00 p.m. Coffeehouse Don Flewel ling. All room tiles have been replaced, but be assigned rooms. everyone at BCC)." Bayer said. 4.0 Lord Hall. 8:15 p.m. Recital the fiberglass insulation that was above He said, "Mostly freshman are involved "If for example someone goes up to 1. 8:00 p.m. Mandela Dance Ensemble Hauck. tham has not. in the move, but there are some male Orono to check out their room and find at BCC Smith said all lights were replaced in transfer and readmitted students some meatball who thinks they don't want ZZ Saturday. March 3 rooms Friday. except three which still with more expected to come. a turkey from BCC for a roommate, they wink: All day ski trip to Suoarloaf. Contact Student still 43 openings yet make it difficult, and cause the BCC Activities Office. leaked then. Bayer said there are could All day Acadia National Park ski outing. We beds were not unique to Dunn last to be assigned to students at BCC with student to decide not to move." Bayer Contact Student Activities Office. week. more expected to come. said. "They will get another chance to go Dunn's "twin" Corbett's fourth floor's Not all students were notified at once to Orono." he added. Energy Forum ceiling began to leak last Tuesday. but 5:30 p.m. each Monday. l'Irrrrt,t1117 Meeting, Walker Room, Memorial Union. damage was much less severe. Fourth floor Corbett lost no tiles, hut SI several were stained. At least two lightbulbs exploded. by Da however. ATTENTION MAY GRADS Dogs: a Some residents of fourth floor Dunn are He 1 planning to meet with Student Legal* he rea Services to see what can be done about the Week flyer. problem for living conditions. Tim Skehan. of 402. said Feb.26 — March 2 is Senior with a that one of the options the residents seek is really April LACK THE PROPER Order your Graduation Announcements news. campus police create FACILITIES FOR GOOD and be measuredfor your Caps and Gowns univer by Mary Ellen Garten CAR MAINTENANCE? a vars DIR ECT WAY "Wi According to the UMO Department of Mon.-(2/26)through Thurs.-(3/1) tions fi Police and Safety, about a dozen dogs are SERVICES direct( abandoned by students during each school OUTER HAMMOND ST., 10-3 So.Lown Room Maine year. Duane P. Brasslett. UMO fire BANGOR HAS THE SPACE, high marshall. said the average number of dogs everyo picked up by police increases in late spring LIFTS, AND TOOLS. Friday, March 2 10-5 in 1912Room league when students have left for the summer DO YOUR OWN CAR player and leave their dogs loose to fend for things themselves. REPAIRS UNDER COVER. The Dogs on campus are usually picked up on and hi complaints though. said Sgt. Michael Conn. Zubick of the campus police. Complaints include dog bites, packs of hock e) dogs chasing deer and abandoned dogs. NOTICE Semlei It is illegal to leave dogs tied outside OFFICIAL every longer than 12 hours without shelter. Brasslett said, but since it's also illegal to remove someone's property, the police can't just take a tied-up dog. The owner is Friday, March 2, 1979 is the last dayfor withdrawalfrom the In icersitv found and notified and asked to take his dog. If the owner can't be found, the dog is penalty. The Student Handbook,1978-79,page 24,states the turned over to the Bangor Humane Society without and destroyed after 10 days. Abandoned dogs are usually found near University's complete withdrawalpolicy.However,studentsare urged to the Memorial Union. The dogs gather in this area, police said, because of the food from the restaurant in the Union. explore all possible option N which would help them to complete the semester Dog bites are the second most common problem. although less than six cases of and remain at the University.Forfurtherinformation and ussistunce, dog bite were reported last year. Zubick said most cases involve a fraternity dog biting a stranger to the fraternity. they should consult theiracademicadvisors or deans.and 11111' (if the Packs of dogs also chase dogs in the Old Town area and on University grounds. One Student Affairsstaff: dog was shot last year when it killed a deer following in the experimental animal area near the University. Brasslett said any dogs caught chasing deer can be shot, because chasing (Orono) Ms. McCormick,201 Fernald Hall(581-2554) deer is illegal. Brasslett also said the state leash law doesn't have a great effect at UMO. Although he said since the law went into (B.C.C.) Ms. Henckler,103Lewiston Hall 1945-9513) effect five years ago, the Bangor Humane Society has to kill only about five dogs monthly, compared to about 30 or 40 several years ago. Maine Campus • February 27, 1979 3 News Briefs students." re. this much it happens McCarthy Orientation applications due

Applications for the summer orientation internships are due Wednesday, said Ruth Barry, program n coordinator. The internship consists of working with and answering questions for incoming freshmen during the five week program, which goes from June 14 to July 6. The salary for the five weeks is $714, Barry said. She added that the student staff includes 14 undergraduates. More information is available at the Orientation office at 201 Fernald Hall. a Bayer. this way in Scholarship competition begins scheduled nother 100 in Orono. The annual Delta Delta Delta Service Projects scholarship competition begins !re offered now and continues through March 1st. All full-time undergraduate women ortunities to students on this campus are eligible to apply. Applicants should be well-qualified students, showing promise of valuable service in their chosen hey get put field. Academic record, contribution to campus life, and financial need are ist. points to be considered. The second The Orono chapter of Tri Delta will grant one award of $250. All local winners wt on the will automatically be eligible for one of the $1000 awards to be made by Delta ch include Delta Delta's national service projects fund if the application is submitted by l. March I, 1979. Applicatlons are available from the director of financial aid or ;oes up to Debbie Striar, Service Projects chairman. n and find Completed applications must reach Debbie Striar, 325 Chadbourne Hall or the don't want Z777Z...This student takes advantage ofa few moments ofspare catch afew director of financial aid, Wingate Hall on or before March I, 1979. mate, they time to winks in the entrance area of Fogler Library.(photo by Dave ie the BCC Adams] ,e," Bayer lance to go Semler: UMO's star coach by Danno Hynes day during holidays, out skating." after graduating from Vermont but upon Semler attended high school at Kent finishing his term in the Marines three He first learned of the job opening when School, a private school in Connecticut years later, took a position as assistant he read about it in an equal opportunity where he played hockey on an artificial hockey coach to cross. flyer. He applied for the job position along outdoor rink. "I missed hockey a lot in the Marines," with about 60 other candidates and never Following high school Semler applied to said Semler. "There was nothing better really expected to get it. Then, in early Boston University, Middlebury and for me than to play on a hockey team and April of 1977 Jack Semler received the Vermont and eventually chose the later. having played for Jim was such a good news. He had been chosen as the man to "1 was just a kid coming from the experience I guess I wanted to follow in his create and to coach a hockey team at a country and I don't know how 1 would have steps." university that had never known hockey as done in the big city going to a place like Semler spent one year at Vermont before a varsity sport. BU. I liked the idea of going to Vermont becoming the freshman hockey coach at "We felt he had the necessary qualifica- because it had a new arena and a new Princeton. Semler guided the Tigers to a tions for the job," said Harold Westerman, hockey program." 15-5 record his first year and then found director of athletics at the University of Semler played four years of varsity that he had been chosen to take over Maine at Orono. "We had nothing but hockey at UVM and was chosen the teams' Princetons' varsity team the next year. high recommendations and praise from captain and MVP his senior year. He is "1 was somewhat staggered when I everyone we talked to. Coaches around the still among the top '15 of the schools learned 1 was chosen for the job. I didn't league, game officials and his former all-time leading scorers. know if I should take it but it was a players; everyone we talked to had good Semler credits Jim Cross, his coach at challenge and 1 decided to jump into it." things to say about Jack." UVM, with having the biggest effect on his Semler became the youngest Division 1 The son of a language tgeacher, Semler hockey career. hockey coach in the nation at Princeton and and his two brothers grew up in Salisbury, "Having played for Jim was my his four years at the Ivy League school Conn. inspiration to coach hockey. He is a strong were not easy ones. Semlers' teams "1 first started to be serious about individual with strong principles on how to compiled a record of 25-66-5. hockey when I was in the fifth grade," said play the game. I was fortunate to have Princeton has very tough admissions Semler. "My brothers and I would skate played for him." standards and the young coach found it every chance we got and would spend all Semler enlisted in the Marine Corps Continued on page 9 tify WMEB-FM STATION MANAGER r r IS LOOKING FOR A QUALIFICATIONS: SUBMIT RESUME TO: B.L. ELFRING -1 YEAR BROADCASTING EXPERIENCE 275 STEVENS -WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF STATION'S OPERATIONS AND REGULATIONS -A U.M.O. STUDENT -ENTHUSIASM TO WORK LONG HOURS DEADLINE: 2/28 SALARY & CREDITS ANNOUNCED: 3/5 4 Maine Campus • February 27, 1979

Maine Campus The University of Maine at Orono's student newspaper since 1875

Doug Smiley. EditOr John Donnelly, Managing Editor Ternmy Eves, News Edtter Nadia &Winger, Copy Editor Paul BattenIskl, Production Manager Greg Betts, Sports Editor MI Mason, Memo Eeter Kurt Andaman, AdtlsIng Manager Money McCallum, Festurve Editor Melody Foster. Swint** Manager Sco" Cole ASS? Sports Editor

The Mains Campus is a twice-weekly newspaper oubitened at the University et Maine at Orono. Edttorial and business offices are located In 106 Lord Hsu. Orono. Maine., 04473, Tel. 20?-5111-7631 Advertising and subscription rates avatiabm on request. Printed at the Ellsworth A largo& Ellsworth, Mame. 04605.

The rules of the game

Last October several UMO dormitories kept a low profile officials claimed that there after the announcement last would be a crackdown on the fall. They watched their step. drinking age. They promised But only for awhile. By the big things would happen. end of last semester and the "Enforcement is going to be beginning of this one, parties reasonable, but some arrests had become looser. ATO wasn't could take place before the the first fraternity to host a situation clears up," said Alan party and serve alcohol. It had G. Reynolds, director of UMO's quite a few predecessors. Department of Police and We're not making a Safety, at that time. judgement of whether the Nothing happened though. drinking age law should be The threat went for naught. enforced at UMO. Whatever Until recently, that is. the policy the University and The charges brought against the state liquor inspector Alpha Tau Omega for the decide to follow, they should be illegal sale of alcohol last consistent in that. Saturday are a bit mystifying. They shouldn't come out in The Campus Perspective The smoke had cleared from October with threats and then last fall's threatened tighter make them due in February. enforcement. No public message had been issued from Fraternities and dormitories her marathon either the University or the have a right to know the rules of Katy and state liquor inspctor. There the game. It's up to the was no warning. enforcers to come out now and And she's excited. Excited because she This, by itself, may not seem lay those rules on the table. Sandy Cook. UMO's premier woman weeks ago if has found something that has sparked her. important. But a look at It's not a time to horse cross country racer, said a few to be practice or race everyday, Excited because running has set her free. that. around when fines and jail she didn't another factor changes something would be missing. "My day She had run in two previous marathons. UMO fraternities and sentences are on the line. wouldn't be complete." she said. in Newport and in Boston (unofficially) last Cross country racing is a catalyst for her. year. She suffered through a lot of pain in Although there are probably some days both of them. In Boston. she particularly where she doesn't want to race, she still had problems. As she entered the last two does. It's something she's spent hour after miles, the cramps were getting unbear- Labor pains hour on. It's more than just a recreational able. Someone handed her a rose from the pursuit, she has worked on perfecting her sidelines. It helped her keep going. form. The rose broke off, though. She was left something she can fall back on. It's carrying just the stem.She carried it the not percent pay hike to 10 percent. It's Labor negotiations do so familiar and well-known. last two miles to the finish. When she move very fast. In fact, they A new governor has been Likewise, other students have developed reached the finish line she fell into her move like molasses uphill. elected, and he cut the figure to special interests that go beyond the sister's arms. All she could say was "The After an employee unit votes to 7 percent, yet still no counter enjoyment stage. That is. they seek out rose—it broke off." to take offer from the University. something for more than enjoyment; they It symbolized her plight. She was broken unionize it seems but the rose What's the hold up? Well, explore it because it's stimulating. with pain those last two miles. forever to finalize negotiations was broken too. She and the stem had vice-chancellor That special interest can give feelings of and return to business as usual. Sam D'Amico, a point where made it. told independence; it provides Unlike other bargaining units for employee relations, yourself from peers, you can distinguiA She had won her battle. She and others on campus, the faculty union Doty he is waiting for the where you can find a place for satisfaction "situation to clarify itself with could see it. (the Associated Faculty on the on you own. But now Katy is getting ready for University of Maine) is a the legislature." another Marathon. The magic date is April relative newcomer to the DAmico must know that 16. She's pretty happy just thinking about bargaining table. Having been nothing is ever clarified in the it. unionized slightly less than a legislature. It sounds more like John Donnelly Our talk about the Marathon and her was year, their proposal for salary bureaucratic stalling tactics to turned to other things. A mutual friend brought up. Our friend has been pesimistic increases have been in the us. she Students have a special need. Studying about almost anything these days, hands of University If this tactic is maintained about some- takes time and effort, but it's only one said. Always complaining for only four next there will be mediaton, wrong representatives aspect of the college experience. thing, always finding something fact finding, arbitration and small months. Standing by itself, it's a sad way to spend with his situation somewhere. -He needs to other games people play to time. Yet some students do just that. And "You know." Katy said. settle labor disputes. by doing so, they close themselves off to run a marathon." But C. Stewart Doty, friend needed In the meantime the faculty fields of experience. She was right. Our president of AFUM,thinks four himself too is without a contract and the And to special interests they might have something that he could devote months is long enough and has Our friend needed some- getting one seems found. unashamedly. filed a prohibitive practice prospect of thing he could see himself doing and be Last a trip to Vermont. I the to fade and fade. weekend I took proud of that. complaint against a special interest—a Unions will not go away by met someone with Katy is running her Marathon. She feels University to expedite a counter named Katy. She's a ignoring them. Let's get a young woman so high on it. And her friends see that and proposal on behalf of AFUM marathoner. contract settlement behind us. She runs nine, ten miles a day. On the they too feel good about it. members. Everyone A prolonged stall will not do day I met her, she ran 13. She was The Marathon is out there. Doty is right. The trustees to run herself for a special goal—the needs to find theirs. And they need have met and cut a proposed 14 anyone any good. preparing Boston Marathon. it. Maine Campus • February 27, 1979 5 East Gish Positive expression and growing pains, or... Bureau Chief To the Editor: insightful, and positive expres- experiences to do so, there is sion reflecting the worlds of two much pain and doubt to face. I found the article in Friday's homosexuals, and through them For those of us, then, who are Campus (2-23) titled, "Homo- the world of homosexuality. going through this process this sexuality: Going Beyond the The feelings of some, if not letter is a thanks and a plea. Labels." to be a very sensitive. most, people on homosexuality I wish to thank the Campus for Job hunting appear to be primarily negative or printing articles such as "Homo- outwardly indifferent. It appears sexuality: Going Beyond the Ripped off to me that people learn these Labels." feelings before they are exper- And I make a plea for all people ienced enough to question them. who are actively persuing emo- To the Editor: Many for whom the issue is not in To Adrian Sewall and the rest of tional growth, part of which made personal find no reason to his gang over at Career Planning and this society today must eventually I am writing in regards to what ever question such a prejudice. It of homosexual- Placement. Wingate Hall, I extend a involve the issue I consider to be an outrageous is when possible to find rational ity. Please remember that you are big, loud Bronx cheer. UMO. ripoff for the students of reasons for this position (for any not alone. There is, at the very Besides wasting a lot of money. of my Recently I needed a copy position—consider the Ether or least, one other person who sapce and electricity, Sewall and his transcripts for an internship the Ptolemaic theories). knows what growing pains are. I crew are doing everything within the application. I went to the regis- But for those who must deal would bet my life there are more. power of their Ph.D.s to take all the trar's office and upon requesting with the issue, whether because And please—never give up. fun and challenge out of the great the transcripts I was automati- they are homosexually oriented or Job Hunt. cally informed that I could pick for less critical but no less Sincerely, in From its basement palace them up three days later. I important ethical reasons, and Marie Milbrick Wingate, the cheery, willing staff became a bit perturbed and who insist on going beyond their Linkview Motel will offer you: 1) help in distorting inquired as to why I couldn't have own perceptions, prejudices, and Orono, Maine 04473 every minor achievement you've them then. I was told that ever had into an impressive one (it's perhaps it was possible for me to called drafting a resume); have them a bit sooner, where- 2) appointments with various upon the employee located my companies (ever notice the company records, photocopied my trans- ...Fascination and gossip names? It's always "Data Electric cript. and placed an "official Inc. of Fern, Wisconsin" or J.P. seal" on the back. Then, since the oppressed blacks that Maine Simmon and Son of Limp, Maine." this was my second request for To the Editor: doesn't have. Who knows? All I It's boring, man. Never anything transcripts, I was charged a $3.00 know is that the reporters keep exciting. Ever heard of Capt. Sewall "processing fee". Every semester, the members asking the strangest questions and Co. getting someone a job, say, The entire "process" monopo- of the local gay community must (they usually boil down to the as an assistant to Marlin Perkins on lized approximately ten minutes endure the liberal attention of the question—"Just how do you do "Wild Kingdom?" Imagine the thrill of the employee's time, and Maine Campus. This means that IT?) and write the damnest when Marlin said, "As Harold, our required one sheet of paper for at least two token members garbage. For example, recall the UMO grad, wrestles with the 12-foot the copy along with a small (usually a woman and a man) phrase "sex symposium," which boa constrictor here. I sit back here amount of ink and electricity.S must subject themselves to highly does not mean the same thing as in the van, drinking daquiris and My point is this: these are our personal and often times nosy GAY symposium. When I read working the camera..." grades that have been earned at scrutiny by the reporters. that piece. I asked myself if I had an institution to which we pay a Invariably, we learn certain seen any stalls extolling the healthy sum of money each heretofore private events of those virtues of standard S & M semester. With this in mind as interviewed: the first time they equipment, black leather whips. Dan Warren well as the amount of time and have had sex, which sex they had the latest designs for my very own materials requited to produce an with, their first love affairs. sex orgy room or going to seminars on transcript", I sincerely or not they are "kinky", (Or maybe as a director of a "official whether errogenous zones. Not 1 attend the waiting period and ad nauseum. life-risking Outward Bound program feel that and workshops such as how to keep fee are totally all fine and dahdy, but it in New York City where you'd teach the processing This is your sanity while living and my comprehension, why sheltered rich kids how to tip toe unjustified. escapes working in Maine and so forth. Maine Campus is so fasci- around dog poop on the sidewalks the Cmon, the least you can do is use Emily Fitts nated with us! I suppose that the there? No, never. The jobs offered the proper wording. And all this Old Town local gays are surrogates for all are always sterile, with the emphasis stuff about first kisses and the on occupations that are prestigious, rest just seems like the rest of the secure or profitable). gossip magazines. The fact (and)3) a place on their junk mail remains however, homosexuality list. Each week they'll send you reader's opinion existed before the Maine Campus iecause she memeographed letters telling you did and it will certainly survive it. parked her. that the job prospects in your field The Campus encourages letters from free. et her are wretched, something you already readers. To be published letters must be Thanks for the space. marathons. knew before you came here. Occa- signed and include an address, but names will ficially) last are sionally, though, the reports be withheld upon request. Brief letters are Otis Cole it of pain in saying, "Midwestern favorable. advised and all are subject to editing for particularly business officials say 1979 will bring Hilltop grammar, good taste and available space. the last two an unprecedented demand for nur- ng unbear- sing majors with strong backgrounds se from the in chemical engineering..." going. It seems it would be a truer test of ihe was left job-getting skills if all this rubbish rried it the were left to the last minute. Imagine When she this conversation at Senior Bash: Legal ease Al into her "What kind of job are you looking ; was "The for. Joe?" called "Diversion." What is "Corporate management, Jane. A University police officer wrote me a ticketfor driving initiated by Student Affairs on my was broken I'm optimistic. IBM is over at Career on a sidewalk. How many points will this mean this all about? but the rose Planning tomorrow morning at nine. license? Normally, under the American criminal justice system. stem had At quarter of, I'm going up on the arrested person goes to court. If convicted, even of a roof and slide down the air vent, None. an your driver's license for petty offense, the lawbreaker garners a criminal which leads right into the interview Points are assessed against and others Maine Revised Statutes record—a record future employers may ask him to room. It'll raise hell with the suit, violations of Title 29 of the Annotated. Violations range in severity from littering report. for but it'll get me in there. Got to get an is a method to ready from a vehicle (1 point) to homicide by means of a motor Diversion, or Alternate Service, interview. Got to beat the mob." justice system. late is April vehicle (10 points). Points arc accumulated against your "divert" petty crimes out of the criminal I don't graduate from this York and Kennebec nking about license until you have amassed 13 or more. At that point, The concept has worked will in hallowed institution until December someone with a $200 fine the secretary of state will call you in for a hearing and ask Counties. Instead of slapping (we hope to publish this rag five the Bookstore. Diversion on and her you to explain why he should not suspend your license foe for swiping a 35 cent pen from times a week next fall). But when I offender do something il friend was three months. If you should be called in for a hearing, is designed to have the do leave. I'll be deciding between and, hopefully, learn a lot n pesimistic drop by Student Legal Services and we will help you meaningful for the community, two jobs. I either want to be a policy to the district court. days, she prepare your case. If you manage to garner more than 18 more than how to write a check consultant at the Federal Reserve way: When the police officer bout some- points, the secretary of state may suspend your license Diversion operates this in Washington, or I want to you shouldn't, he decides ling wrong Board indefinitely. You have a right to appeal this decision. catches you doing something monologues for the Tonight "send you downtown" or to divert write Points are automatically erased from your license after on the spot whether to occupations are similar, the arrested party, have the right to ie needs to Show. Both three years. You can also have three points deducted the case. You, as state of our economy. then, or at any time during the process. given the joke from your total by taking a defensive driving course. refuse diversion can get either job. you will go to court. If you accept nd needed I'm confident I Driving on a sidewalk is not, however, mentioned If you do refuse, at the interview police officer will send your name to himself too too. I'll just show up anywhere in Title 29. It is not a violation of state law, and Diversion, the brown, a girl's Dendurent. the University conduct code officer, .T.ded some- with my face painted so no points will be assessed against your driver's license Sharon a wheelchair. some sort of a work project for you to do. ling and be wig on and sitting in for being convicted of it. who will devise the long-- from three to twenty hours, although they Crude, perhaps, but with It is still illegal. however. Driving on a sidewalk is a These range If you think that her sanction is too severe, n. She feels awaited breaks that affirmative violation of the University's motor vehicle rules. can be longer. inappropriate, but still desire Diversion, you iee that and action is giving to minorities. women Although not state law, these rules have the effect of or otherwise decision to the University Conduct 3nd the handicapped, it's probably municipal law, and you can be fined for breaking them. can appeal her infractions are generally not Everyone the only way to play the game. Committee. Traffic program need to run read in the Maine Campus about a new diverted. 27, 1979 6 Maine Campus • February PEPINO'S RAM'S HORN MEXICAN 33 Grove St. 131 RESTAURANT AND JAZZ by Ann TAKE A me student OUT by JOY SPRING for the Friday, March 2 Student *Tacos Brown. *Burritos 8:00-1 2:00 Reed campus •Enchiladas ,Advance tickets $ 1 meetirq *ChM 1 governr 4 in the Union •ChIll-Dogs concern OPEN Tickets at the governr 'Guacamole $1.50 Six oi 11:30 a.m. 'veg. Food door (to BCC p.m.sSouPs will be 11:30 Co-sponsored by the He al *Salads merger: 515 So. Ira in St. Off Campus Board any dec If a r Brewer 989-1330 funded by UMOSG parties. ••••••••4•6 I .•;1 ••• ••••••••••••10. ------•••••••••••••••• EVERYBODY'S RICK GLENCROSS Super Sandwich & Dairy Shoppe Tuesday -FREE- February 27 t11 26 Main St. Orono d Open 7 Days 'til 1 1 P.M. 866-2400 25 IN THE Delivery to U.M.O. 6pm-10:45pm Daily BEARS tt JaMeA DEN ye N4111111 SII Perk St. by Kim 866-5505 The .50 Delivery to Campus 1979 5 fund-ra IN: night. SPECIALIZING BEER, SODA, CHIPS AVAILABLE FOR Senic PIZZAS last yet TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY tion to SANDWICHES Alumni ITALiAN FOODS TRY OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE! Paul Alumni .11111111111.1 challen called "We the fun THE TIME OUT Sirloin Steak year t explain 11-16 oz. years.' RESTAURANT Torn INVITES YOU chairm Baked Potato contrib TO COME AND ENJOY OUR sity. fabulous pizza and sandwiches "Ser Salad Bar involve •giant television screen need •old movies endow $595 sor Av •and lire entertainment Alfond center u•ith the great sounds of The Serving Dinner From 5:00 PM endow DRIFTWOOD ships 8:00-1:00 to 10:00 PM Sunday thru The I. every Fri. & •Sat. Thursday & 5:00 PM to more other open: w eekdays 11:00 PM Friday & Saturday Englar So. Main St., Brewer "hi! until midnite contrit Iturn right at bridge) 151 ri. and Sat. til 3 a.m.I $100.0 "Smal are w1 1 25% OFF ANYTHING ON THE (EXCEPT BEVERAGES) The MENU I 1980, LIVHEN YOU PRESENT THIS AD immei Maine Campus ° February 27, 1979 7 BCC/111110 senate merger not likely

into the UMO treasury, Brown said, "we'll the UMO student senate, and a referen- cabinet." by Anne Lucey funding at BCC is a gain maybe a few thousand dollars, dum will be conducted on the BCC campus. Although Brown said compared to a budget of "$250.000." major drawback to a merger, sore spot, there would financial advantages A merger between the BCC and UMO The He added that he is not "pushing it (the Brown, is BCC's fear Of losing for BCC students under a unified senate. student governments does not look likely according to because I don't feel there's any money. The $20 activity fee BCC students now merger), for the near future, according to UMO representation and to us," Brown said. no voice on this pay would be reduced to the $12.50 now real advantage Student Government President Winn "Right now they have president over there paid by UMO students, and under a unified Brown. campus. Unless their (merger), they senate, Brown said, BCC students could • Reed Jordan. president of the BCC takes advantage of this Brown said. take advantage of Student Legal Services campus, refused to comment until after a won't have a voice," government. BCC would and other UMO programs now unavailable ith•, meeting Wednesday between BCC student With a unified 1 have about two or three senators, he said. to them. government and UMO representatives mind that three .‘v.1191,F4 PhE The number is decided upon by the "There's no doubt in my concerning a possible merger of the two (BCC) will rk formula of approximately one senator for or four years from now they KLT28S governments. varies become just like any other group in the Pt. senators "will go over every 150 students. The ratio Six or eight UMO to funding. 00 & 9 00 50 slightly every year according to the, Senate," Brown said in regard Daily 7 (to BCC)and what services we have to offer cited the university enrollment, Brown said. As an example, Brown will be talked about." Brown said. group which HEAVEN He said BCC views the merger as 5500-member off-campus sLt He added BCC is "just looking at it (a while the "Orono, the big monster, going over and receives $4000 in funding, merger), and they definitely haven't made receives CAN WAIT them up." 700-member fraternity group any decisions yet." gobbling WARREN JULIE BCC $17,000. If a merger is agreed upon by the two With one government. Brown said, BEATTY CH RISTIE and our With BCC students' activity fees going .7 parties. Brown said a vote will be taken in "will have a voice in our senate

VOLUNTEER SUMMER PROGRAM June 23 - Aug. 11, 1979

O. The program combines the experience of Christian community living with volunteer service to the poor. It challenges young men to examine their Christian call in the context of a lived experience. It is open to single Catholic men, 18-30 years of age. Board, room and spending money are provided. Write or call Jim Robichaud, OMI, 100 Cushing St., Cambridge, MA. 02138 (617-924-9110).

! this years campaign. DISCOVER THAT DEXTER DIFFERENCE James Lafond. chairman of the 1979 Senior Challenge opens Seniors asked to pledge Visit Our Bargainland Featuring Factory Seconds supportfor University At Low Prices! who has pledged by Kim Marchegiani remind each student when contributions are due. Bangor Locations: group was praised by At Both The organizational committee of the The effort of the R. Neville. "Over the 1979 Senior Challenge kicked off its President Howard we will have to depend fund-raising drive at a banquet Thursday next 10 or 15 years, more on friends and alumni Main St.& night. more and he said. "We need this support Senior Challenge is a program initiated support,•• building the quality of the last year by the General Alumni Associa- to continue Hogan Rd. tion to gather contributions for the General University." "You can go away from Alumni Fund. He added, it never really leaves you." •No. Paul Andrews. president of the Student UMO, but Alumni Association and co-chairman of the challenge. said this year's program is called "75 over 5." "We're asking all seniors to pledge $5 to the fund this year, $10 next year. $15 the EXCEPTIONAL year after. $20 and then $25," he explained. "This totals 175 over five years." WHIERIV Torrey Sylvester, national campaign chairman for the Alumni Fund, said small contributions were essential to the Univer- sity. OPPORTUNITIES "Seniors will undoubtedly ask,'Why get CURRENT involved?" he said. "The answer is we WE OFFER: need the money. We need it for OPPORTUNITIES: endowments like the Distinguished Profes- • starting salary up to $13,500: projects like the Increases to $22.000 in 4 years sor Award and building paid vacation • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING arts • 30 days Alfond Arena and the performing annually • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT center." • fully financed graduate pro- • AVIATION • LAW NURSING gram• • MEDICAL SCHOOL used for athletic • superior family health plan The money is also and lead- SCHOLARSHIPS Merit Scholar- • more responsibility endowments and National ership opportunities • INTELLIGENCE ships for outstanding students, he said. • world wide travel and • CIVIL ENGINEERING The University of Maine currently has adventure •SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS more National Merit scholars than any • prestige and personal growth other land grant university in New potential England. Ask your Placement Officer to set up an interview with a Navy "Just to show you what $5 can do, representative when he visits the campus on: contributions of $5 to $15 last year raised MARCH 7 & 8, 1979 $100,000 for the fund," Sylvester said. (617)223-6216 Collect. "Small gifts, in concert with other pledges. or it ontact your hii.vy representative at are what count." OFFICER PROGRAMS July, NAVY The first payment is not due until 575 Technology Square Cambr,rige MA 02139 1980, although checks will be accepted immediately. The Alumni Center will 8 Malne Campus • February 27, 1979

Life as ll A • Not all peaches and cream From , by Steve McGrath who co require There's hassles to it. Work, problems. and sometimes even lonliness abound. But for workin many resident assistants, nothing compares to the challenges and reward of their job. Sometimes, according to one R.A., you just wish you had someone you could go crazy was fa! with. Even after this, the job continues to be one of the most sought after on campus. coach "Thi Maine recruit The position of R.A.. with all its good helped her in getting the job. there. and bad points, is usually a very To prepare the R.A. for the job, an thing t competitive one. This year, more than 600 orientation program is held a week to 10 becaus applicants are vying for about 100 days before school starts in the fall. "It's a guess i positions. very time intensive program." Skoolicas beat u "The Great R.A. Chase" begins early in said. Sem the semester. If you were to apply in They become familiar with University of the November. you wouldn't find out until personnel and services and get acquainted Alfond April about a job for the following year. It with the people they will be working with. that w begins with an introductory meelini„ Work begins on a campus level, then a "I ft Current R.A.'s explain the positive and complex level, and finally, on a dorm level. to bit negative aspects of the job, a sort of view R.A.'s are sent off for a few days to an progra from the inside. area where they can be together and get to The The applicant fills out the essay know each other. Some go to a park in Maine questionnaire next. Usually there are five Canada. One group went to a beach in two ye or six essays asking what the candidate Massachusetts. Skoolicas' group went to a team t perceives the role of an R.A. is. hunting lodge on the Appalach;an Trail. An R.A.'s room in Oxford Hall—each year hundreds of students compete for the contail From here it's on to a group interview. A Sometimes, R.A.'s begin in the spring $850 semester salary. paid board and single room that go along with being an the na group of applicants meet and interact. and miss this orientation. They must start R.A.[photo by Dave Adams] Dur Complex co-ordinators view the meeting, with only a sheet explaining the rules. team 1 making note of who handles spur-of-the- Most say they get an idea what the job is An R.A. makes $1352.52 per semester, job. "I like to help people and answer moment problems well, who handles like from the application process. but according to Lynn Boyett. They never see questions." she said. people well, and who seems to have their orientation helps. the cash. though. Their room and board is -You're a channel for people's aggres- goals well defined. Lynn Boyett, a junior art major. started automatically deducted from their bill. sions." said Charlotte Bailey. "You have The next step is an individual interview. as an R.A. in Oxford Hall in the spring of Sometimes the problems the R.A.'s have to have a thick skin. You can't take things This is conducted by the Resident Director. her freshman year. Usually R.A.'s start as to deal with come more from the personally." an R.A., and a student. Then the wait juniors, sometimes sophomores, but rarely administration than the students. Mike "Being an R.A. makes you make that begins. as freshmen. Many people questioned her Susi is a senior R.A. in Gannett Hall. He effort." said Kim Randall. Everybody Why do people go through a process like ability. "One person told me that they had became an B.A. because his roommate did needs that push to meet people.- this? What inspired them? The reasons are no confidence in me." Boyett said. and he thought he also would be happy as , "Being an R.A. is looking at the varied, but most are turned on to it by their Students react differently to R.A.'s. It one. He believes a lot of the paperwork is students and remembering I was there and repetitious. Instead of filling out a room hePping them to make their choices," Bill survey four times a week, one at the Skoolicas said, "There is no ideal R.A. You 'You're a channelfor people's beginning and one at the end of the week can't do everything. You just have to be would be sufficient. someone who makes the best of a aggressions... You can't take It also irks him that it takes a long time to situation." he said. get things fixed. When he sends a That's just what Mike Susi did with his complaint to get a repair. the order wing on fourth floor Gannett. At the top of things personally' switches hands many times. It often takes a the stairs is a big poster that welcomes you week to get something fixed that could be to the Penthouse, and with the spirit in the done in one day. wing it seems justified. The wing, as a R.A.'s. William Skoolicas, a junior civil depends greatly on the atmosphere of the Fred Morton was an R.A. in Gannett whole, ordered black nylon shell jackets. wing. At engineering major from Portland. was first, the R.A. is in a strange Hall. Although he enjoyed the job, he As a - unifying force, they all say position. greatly affected by his R.A.'s. "I had -You were once one of the people thinks there were problems. "The classes "Penthouse" on the crest of the jacket. excellent who was in R.A.'s. They were getting a lot on the pranks and now you have go over the same thing again and again. "Everyone got up one Saturday morning to to be out of what they were doing," he said. responsible for the dorm." Lawrence They give you a policy to implement and paint the walls. We didn't have enough Julia Lawrence. said. from Falmouth, also got turn around two weeks later to change it." brushes to go around. It's times like that interested Sue Harman in the position through her R.A. and Charlotte Bailey are Morton said. Susi agrees. "Some of the that are rewarding." Susi said. And when who helped junior child development R.A.'s in Knox the Hall. They believe students classes are boring and unnecessary to the you ask Susi if he misses having a He major set goal being in Knox think R.A.'s the of an R.A. are stuck up. "When performance of the job." he said. roommate, he shakes his head. "I've got Kimberly Randall is junior we(R.A. eat a R.A. in 's) together, they think we are How do R.A.'s see their role? Reactions 32 roommates." he says with a smile. Balentine Hall. North Berwick resident snobby and when we The sit with them, they vary. Kathy Kern is very positive about the "They're in here all the God damn time." is a secondary education major and going are uptight," Harman said. "So many into her second semester as an R.A. For times you wish you had someone you could her, it wasn't the R.A. that got her lust go crazy with." • interested. She lived in York Hall and there "I wish I could walk into a room without New course combines was not much contact between the R.A.'s people sitting on their joints. It must burn and the people in the wing. "We were them," said Bailey. They stress they are ft removed from them," she said. -I felt the not policemen as long as a person is not music and computers role had potential though; it opened doors, blatant with their actions. by Susan it was a challenge." "If students could treat R.A.'s as Day Another student, Jill Coale, said the Fro,' If accepted for an R.A. job, you choose someone who enforces the rules and still be problem wasn't learning the technology, ian 1 The three dorms where they try to place you. If a friend, it would make things easier." technologies of computer science but being afraid to ask questions in class. mag they are full, you are Skoolicas said. and the art of musk have offered another one. becncombinednis "I don't want to ask 'What's a feeli Should you decline that choice, your name The job entails more than an outside semester in a course offered by the IWO wavelength?' while sonic some engineer- BI is put on the alternate glance reveals. music department. list. Usually most of In addition to all the ing student wouldn't want to ask 'What's a blen those on the alternate list become R.A.'s. paperwork that piles up. an R.A. has Musical synthesis, taught by Philip quart': note?'" migl Julia Lawrence weekend duty Batstone, deals believes her involvement in and programming to take with the translation of The course also fills in some empty areas of a cart dorm government, as dorm president. of. Programming is setting up musical phrases and notes into a series of in the study of music history. clas! activities, keeping nurronic saint's. the dorm new and "It's a different facet of music I hadn't closi interesting. Once a semester, aside from ious Students in the explored before." Kathy Andrle. a senior the social activities and athletics, the R.A. course convert the pitch, duration and music major said. "I thought maybe I must set up an educational program. loudness into values, put the rept values on a punch should know a little about it." something the residents can learn from. card and feed them into time a computer. The Mc 210 students arc also required to For one R.A., it was a crafts workshop. The information on the card is live! enough for the complete a term project. Batstone said one Programming is important. "You can synthesizer (at the University student is planning to build a keyboard feel it in the air." Kathy of New Hampshire; UMO and Kern said. synthesizet that will sound like a chorus "People want something doesn't have the 530.000 needed to buy to do." She is an when played Two others, and R.A. in Somerset Hall. one) to reproduce a single note. Each note electrical requires a separate engineering majors, are considering buil- One R.A. estimated that it takes card. Once the ofte students ding part of the unit needed to synthesize between 20 and 25 hours a week to perform have run the cards through a syn.i computer to the computer infoiniatiuui into .ounds. the duties of an R.A. But Skoolicas believes search for errors, the piece is pew turned into signals. The course probably won't be offered you have to incorporate being an R.A. intc A tape of the sounds is then sent back to UMO next year, though. Batstone. assistant your personality. "If you have to set a for students to poli listen to. director of the School of Performing Arts, certain amount of time aside for being an but will be leaving after this semester, R.A., then it probably wouldn't and the sini be right for Philip Nesbit, an associate professor of rest of the music staff you. hasn't the expertise music at UMO has been attending the class in the area of electronic music. What type of dorm the R.A. is in inst recently. "I think it's easier for those Professor Edward S. Northam determines how much work is involved. In of the 12-! versed in technology to learn the music Math department, who has been a quiet dorm, there's not so much work. In sitting in Spa than for those versed in music to try to on the classes regularly said he a rowdy one, sometimes they really have has an MOI Lynn Boyett to learn the technology." he said. Nesbit has interest in continuing the earn their money. class in on a joint MIT had a course in acoustics. music/math basis in the future. 1 Maine Campus • Februapo 27, 1979 9 ?am •Hockey all encompassingfor coach on the team, said that it is Semlers' From page 3 season has been a remarkable one for the have handled it well. They know that it is senior involvement with the team that has who could also meet the schools' academic Black Bears as they head into the Div. 11 all a part of playing on the team." intense to its success. requirements. Despite the difficult playoffs in the first place. Hockey is all encompassing for Semler led never had a conh who get.; so working conditions Semler felt his team Semler is admittedly protective of his from September to March. "i've involved in practice sessions. He shows a was fast improving when he was chosen to team and said that that may be the hardest "Towards the end of August I start to of enthusiasm and really gets the team coach the Maine team. aspect of coaching for him. get butterflies as the season gets closer. lot motivated. He's the best coach I've ever "The first thing I did when I got to I have to occasionally out the reigns on Once the seasons starts I am completely had in any sport and I've had a great time Maine was to write to every boy I was myself. I have to learn not to be overly involved in the game for six months and to for him." recruiting at Princeton and urge them to go sensitive and overly protective of the team. me there is nothing that is more fun." playing looks ahead to next years' jump there. I felt that that was the only fair I get pretty upset when I hear someone in The phenomenal success of the UMaine Semler Semler as Div. 1 with a realism that befits his thing to do. I didn't want them to feel that the stands say something bad about one of team this season has surprised into because I was leaving they shouldn't go. I character. guess it worked because the next year they 'I felt the potential existed in Maine to build beat us 7-4." program.' "You should never lose sight of where you Semler was attracted to UMO by the size a strong,competitive hockey are," said Semler. "This has been a great its location, the newly built of the school, much as anyone else. year for us but next year we will go up and the various study areas the players or the team and I have to hold Alfond Arena "I felt we would have a good season but I against much tougher competition. I don't offered. myself back. I'm working at controlling that were didn't think we'd have this good a expect teams like BU and BC to ever get potential existed at Maine myself and I think I'm getting better." "I felt that the season." any weaker. If we can play .500 next season competitive hockey Although winning is a major aspect of to build a strong, Cross, Semlers' Vermont iach, it will have been a big step for us. any sport it does not mean everything to Jim program." almost e tpected the successful season at Ultimately I'd like to build a team that will The challenge that faced Semler at Semler. get into Boston Garden as one of the final Semler also places a great emphasis on Maine. Maine has been a great one. He has had potential to four teams in the playoffs. It will take an how his players treat other people. "I always knew Jack had the two years at the Division 11 level to build a given the awful lot of work but it is something to "I think it's important that the players be a good coach. He has been team before jumping up to Div. 1, which it was only a shoot for." are courteous. Now that hockey has opportunity at Maine and oete for the contains the most competitive hockey in succeed." With the dedication that Jack Semler has a big thing in this area there are a matter of time before he would Or being an •47 the nation, next year. become to his game and to his players there is no children around the arena asking the 'difficult to attract players of Div. 1 ability During his first year at UMO Semlers' lot of doubt that he will one day reach his goal. for autographs and the players Dan Sweeney", the captain and only team had a record of 15-12. The '78-19 players !. and answer

.1.1144 Life services ople's aggres- ‘. Residential y. "You have ft take things experience cutbacks ou make that $.; .1. Everybody likely to hinder the operation of the by Peter Phelan not Acing at the residence halls or dining commons, said. "Our cutbacks in main- was there and Because of last year's budget over Moariarty will be more noticeable from now choices." Bill expenditures, the 1978-1979 Residential tenence until May because those things tend to deal R.A. You Life budget has only enough money for said. st have to be emergency maintenance. show," he best of a Director of Residential Life H. Ross Moriarty said the budget is about $530,745 "If somebody punches a hole in a wall ;i did with his higher this year, because of inflation. Last and we don't know who did it, it won't get . At the top of years budget was $9,494,206. fixed until we get our money (on next welcomes you He said that partly because of last year's year's budget)." he said. le spirit in the overexpenditures. there is only enough consequence e wing, as a money for emergency maintenence, and Moriarty said that another resident pop- shell jackets. that other services have been cut back as' of the fewer-than-expected are no triples, except tey all say well. ulation is that there semester. A the jacket. The other major reason for the cutbacks voluntary, this usually down to normal occu- ay morning to this semester, is that "we don't have all -We're in May. We're already at normal have enough the income that we expected because we pancy now, but we will have students mes like that have about 113 students less than we occupancy in the wrong place...so we'll never id. And when .budgeted for," said Moriarty. living drive to Fla. normal occupancy at Orono, but there t•s having a Hev!Start me up and The cutback on maintenence because of have isn't that backlog at BCC." Moriarty said. ad. "I've got the underestimation of the dropout rate is rith a smile. damn time.- MEN'--WOMEN' JOBS ON SHIPS, American Foriegn No experience required Excellent pay Worldwide travel Summer lot range or career Send $3 00 for information SEAFAX. Dept • •Bok's songs G-8. Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362 es Earn at home by the phone, part time. 12 hours weekly, 54-8 per hour, over 18. car required 72 year old dance mighly respected firm For Orono area only Call I to Box 2 Plymouth, Maine 04969 rs from lament 257-3313 or write P0 MEN' WOMEN , JOBS CRUISE SHIPS story of a FREIGHTERS No experience High pay' See Europe. From page I Portugeese dialect, told the sad le, said the beautiful young girl whose lover was found Hawaii, Australia, So America Career Summer! Send ian Portuguese. Whatever the tounge, the $3.85 for Info to SEAWORLD. DN Box 61035 Sacto technology. one morning washed up on the beach. The magic of the music carried the idea and the CA 95860 ons in class. poignant refrain of the song translated feeling to the audience. PART TIME JOBS Excellent pay work whenever I 'What's a roughly to this: le Bok treats his audience with a curious yOu have time no obligation Write SUMCHOICE engineer- the ocean, when it laps on the shore. Box 530. State College, Pa 161301 and star earning blending of responses; at one moment he "And sk 'What's a is beautiful." next week Please enclvse $ 25 handling charge might be telling a joke with the familiarity to the National Socialists newspaper Occasionally Bok abandoned accomp- Financial aid is available for Engineering and Science • Subscribe of a close friend, while the next he plays a ' For call 843-6769 before 1 empty areas animent all together. and the effect was Majors for graduate study In Nuclear Engineering. White Power free copy P 0 Box G-12 Rfd 02 East Hoiden, classically styled instrumental with eyes Fusion Engineering. and Health Physics. Graduate p m or write haunting as the sound of a lone voice 04429 Next Party meeting in Maine February closed, almost playing for himself, obliv- Research and Teaching Assistantships stipends range Maine isic I hadn't through the hall. per year plus full tuition waiver 14th the observers. reverberated from 15000 to $8300 rle. a ious to 600 For information write Director. School of Nuclear senior "Why Patt's Not At Work Today" was this summer sailing the Caribbean/ Bok's stories deal with the sea—to him it Engineering. Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, want to spend It maybe I Bok told the tale of a The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other pees of the world freedon of travel. the flow of one of these numbers. GA 30332 represents the with aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need working man who had many problems For free send a $ 15 stamp to time, the common denominator inshore MUSIC-Hire UMO 20th Century Music Ensemble for crews' information, I required to a wheelbarrowfull of bricks and 14 floors to Information Xanadu, 8633 So Gower, Suite 661, Houston, TX lives everywhere. your next campus event Call 581-7858 for one said one fall. Each verse had "poor Patty" under 77036 He was at one time himself a sea man, Waned Female preferably Junior. Senior, or Grad a keyboard more bricks until the end of the story came, working AT Get in on and still talks of the waters with the respect s'uden. o share Hudson S Bangor apt with WOMEN—MAKE MONEY HOME. m a ,:horus and our hero is under the bricks as well as girl $105 a month incld Plea' Cali between 1-7 p m Billion Dollar Market. Sell line of Wedding invitations. and awe of a sailor. 942 3333 Not get rich quick scheme. Requires work Can be electrical the wheelbarrow. full-time business. Free brochure Arnold Co 206 East His songs reflect this feeling and as Calculator left in car Feb 17 by student hi•chiking from lering buil- A happy sort of song Bok said he liked Main. Rexburg, Idaho 83440. often as not the lyrics he sings use the stillwater corner —Call 827-2658 ' synthesize because "It's got a really philosophical Wanted Work-study person who can assume res- symbolism of life and the sea to the best IMPROVE YOUR GRADES' it.- was ponsibility for planning, implementing, and directing a ouncls. 'What the hell?' attitude about $1 for 358 page, mail order catalog of possible advantage. Send 00 employment program serving of the 10,250 topics listed Box 25097-B, nine-week summer be offered called "Offer Me Grog.- The lyrics Collegiate Research youth In Penobscot, His tone is deep and throaty, not the (213) 477-8226 economically disadvantaged gems of wisdom: Los Angeles, Calif 90025 Position requires . assistant a schooled singer, verse had the following Hancock, and Piscataquis counties. polished pure tone of good organizational and communication skills as well as 'ming Arts. "It's offer me grog,/Jolly, jolly grog./ Addressers Wanted immediatisyl Word at home—no pleasant sound of a natural voice, ability to work well with people. Must be avallabl but the experience necessary —excellent pay Write American er, and the Whiskey and tobacco./ 75231 immediately and have reliable means of transportation. singing a song it enjoys. Service. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas. TX e expertise spent all I had in cash/ On those girls Send cover letter and resume to Ms Marie Staples, his six-string guitar and an Contact men t of Personnel. Penobscot Consortium Using Sales people needed—commission basis Depart to cut a dash/ Employment Administration, 333 Illinois instrument called a laud—a pear-shaped Chrissy at Prism office, Lord Hall 581-7696 Training and am Now I'm left in this wide world to Avenue. Box 1136, Bangor, Maine 04401 of the 12-string instrument with its roots in n sitting in spectrum of wander.— CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on brand name nara or son Spain. Bok portrayed the Send for free illustrated catalog Contact Lens _ he With his talent for story singing and his lens supplies has an moods from lament to dance, from Supplies. Box 7453. Phoenix, Arizona 55011 with audiences, it is a sure bet that n on a joint romance to ditty. rapport wander alone. The lament, sung in the original Gordon Bok won't 10 Maine Campus • February 27, 1979 _Nelson, Laphani net 27apiece Seniors go out in style over Wisconsin by Lapham referring to his initial appearance by Greg Betts in the Pit against St. Mary's his freshman The crowd couldn't have asked for more year. Ma Lapham's nervousness certainly wasn't for their money than what they got cha his play though as he and Nelson Saturday night at Memorial Gymnasium. evident in early offensive punch to spark The drama began to build as soon as the provided the 1 28-11 lead midway through the fans filed into the building and it reached a Maine to a con senior duo accounted for 23 peak with the introductions of the seniors first half. The Air the ten minute stretch. who were about to do battle for the last of those points in Bea also laid claim to the time in a Black Bear uniform. The Black Bears divi of the court giving The game which followed was played boards on both ends Me only one shot at with emotion, and intensity even though their Panther opponents (21- the players were obviously looser then the hoop. first ever starting they'd been all season long. John Joyce, getting his Maine's explosive And most important of all, the game was nod, also contributed to Thu underneath on fun to watch—the most entertaining first half by scrambling rem boards. with contest that Maine fans had seen since last defense and going to the season's upset of Massachusetts. When authority. margin the final buzzer sounded the home club had The Bears held on to their wide for run away with an easy 89-63 win over the throughout the stanza thanks to a stingy Mai University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. 2-1-2 zone which shut off any consistent their fourteenth of the year against ten UWM drive, accounting for the visitors at ti losses, and the final chapter to a connecting on only 33 percent of their first 0 semi-disappointing season was completed. half shots (35 percent on the night). num But what a way to end it. The Black With the sparkling offensive show put on the Bears were overpowering from the very by the departing seniors, another player's last start, playing the way that had been performance may have gone unnoticed to expected from them in the pre-season. those who only look at the scoring statictics A Roger Lapham and Kevin Nelson, the two after a game. Rufus Harris passed up a phy: veterans who have played such a vital part golden chance to pad his scoring average Divi in the team's success over the past four for the chance to pass up the ball to the and years, each turned in brilliant performan- seniors. Harris took only eight shots in the posi ces in the final night of their college game finishing with six points (his lowest careers. The co-captains finished with 27 total of the season) but brought the ball up Cc points apiece with Nelson grabbing 13 and set up his teammates throughout the scori rebounds, one more than teammate evening. sped Lapham. atter Maine's senior basketball players were honored in It was an outstanding gesture on the "I was pretty nervous before the game Dan pregame ceremonies Saturday evening prior to the final part of Rufus," said Skip Chappelle. "He regular season game against Wisconin-Milwaukee. tonight and pretty sad that its all ending," the r kept looking for everyone else and forgot Last hurrah Standing from left to said Lapham afterwards. "But trickl right are: Roger Lapham. Kevin I guess it's about his own glory." Nelson. John Joyce and Bob McLaughlin.(photo by Bill appropriate because I was petrified before Masotti my first game four years ago." said Continued on page 12 Co Main for 6. Ma siridc Switzer: a disciplinarian and a winner At Scott by Danno Hynes seaso The Bears came back with a vengeance in 1978 and condition. During the beginning and middle of the wiske won the championship by running up 675 total points s ason the team wil often practice three to four hours He is the only head coach that the UMO men's compared to 338.5 points of the second place team. a day. Sco swim team has ever had. There is an intensity about Switzer said that setting the goals he did when he see-sa him that one Switzer notices almost automatically. He is a first came to UMO and working to reach them has said that he does not "police" his Jan calculating, organized man—a perfectionist. Alan been one of the keys to the success of the swim team. swimmers but said he thinks most of them would from Switzer demands consider him the best from his swimmers and he "I think that having those goals and getting people a disciplinarian. Robbi gets it. He is the Tom Landry of swimming. up here who believed that we were earnest in our Don Winant, UMO's outstanding butterflyer. said A native of Winchester. Ma.. Switzer graduated goals has been a factor." said Switzer. that Switzer's many years coaching high school Cer, from Harvard College in 1952 where he played Switzer credited former Black Bear swimmers Tom swimmers may account for his being called a scorer baseball, basketball, and football. Clark. Kevin Reader, Roy Warren and current disciplinarian. 6:48, ' Switzer's baseball talents took him to the semi-pro standout Jim Smoragiewicz as being the building "When you're at the high school and prep school Boston League. He played first base as well as all the blocks to the UMO team. crie level you have to be tougher, said Winant. We joke outfield positions for the Malden City Club. "We've been lucky to get some of the recruits we around a little in practice but when its time to work Ca Switzer's career as a swimming coach began in have," said Switzer. "You start out with one or two you work." Maine at Hebron Academy. good swimmers and it builds to three or four and then Jim Smoragiewicz agreed with Winant. "I was coaching the football team and was asked if you have those good swimmers helping to attract "He likes to see you do good in practice." said I'd coach the swim team so I took it." said Switzer. more good swimmers to the program." Smoragiewicz. "If you don't he gets mad at himself. by Switzer spent seven years at Hebron before going Switzer said that recruiting is by far the hardest He wants you to work hard.•• to the Hill School in Pennsylvania where he spent nine ispect of coaching. He recruits every chance he can Winant said that you don't have to see Switzer by Sc years as the swimming and diving coach as well as :get and does most of his searching in New England, during practice to know he's there. assistant coach in baseball and football. New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. "You can be swimming and then feel his presence The "I had to learn how to teach and coach swimming Switzer said that the fact that the team has no when he walks in the pool. The guy is unbelievable." team and I'm still learning." said Switzer, "I went to athletic scholarships to offer makes the job of Smoragiewicz said that studies come first with rporni countless clinics where some of the top coaches in the recruiting even more difficult. Switzer. of tit( country were. I watched and I learned." "You've got to get them here but not having any "He realizes that you are here to go to school and Prov id In 1971 Switzer was chosen as the man to begin and athletic scholarships to offer becomes more and more that swimming comes second, said Smoragiewicz. rolling to build a swimming program at UMO. of a hinderance as we go for the top swimmers." Winant echoed his teammate saying, "If you don't 62-50. Switzer said that the then brand new Stanley M. Switzer trains his team hard to get them in top keep you studies up you can't compete. When we're The Wallace pool was one of the things that attracted him -.411 at the pool swimming is number one but once we very r, to Maine. leave the pool, school is number one. Eilee6 "There were good facilities here and I felt the This season Switzer and his team will pass up the squad' opportunity to be able to build something. I came here New England championships and compete instead in much with the belief that I would get the verbal the Eastern Seaboard Swimming and Diving to in I administrative backing I would need to build a strong Champioships for the first time. like fo program.• —This will be an effort to reach upward." said Switzer. Mail In eight years, with only one losing season, "We will be introducing ourselves to superior official Switzer's team has risen from a club sport to one of competition." as the the powerhouse swim teams in New England. tit Switzer said that the team's goal in the Eastern The E In 1976 the Black Bear swimmers, in only their Seaboard Championships is to finish in the top six stumbl fourth year as a varsity team, won the New England teams but he added that everyone on the team wants five c championship. to do better than that. tribulai A year later the team was disqualified from the Switzer is always setting his sights on bettering the road. 800-yard free relay during the first night of the UMO swimming program. Victo champioships. Had they not been disqualified in that "I want to continue to build a strong and all-timt event. Switzer's Black Bears may have captured their competitive team and finish as high as possible in the collect( second straight title. Easterns." McCoy "I have never seen a team fight back as strong as "He sets goals and goes for them." said Sharon c did after the disqualification," said Switzer. "I 411 Smoragiewicz. Black think that it spurred us on to even better things the "He's by far the best coach I've ever had in all UMO next year." Alan Switzer aspects of the sport." when ti due bat Maine Campus • Februar) 27, 1979 1 1 Upend Vermont to end regular season sin Hockey team heads into playoffs ranked No. 1 appearance by Stacy Viles top, 3-1, with an assist trom center Croke. it to Kent Lannan who slapped it from 25 In the final period, Nord made some key Croke Lis freshman on the face-off, snapped it on the feet by a screened goalie. saves and with the Bears defense, After just two seasons of varsity side to Cote who hockey. quicky slipped it by a Crespi, who scored as assist on the play, frustrated the Vermont offense. Maine fans can proudly stand up struggling Dwight. ainly wasn't and completed his scoring streak to 18 games. UVM head coach Jim Cross pulled his chant. "WE'RE NUMBER ONE!" "Jeff Nord was t and Nelson a key factor," said It was announced Monday that he was the goalie at 18:17 in the third, and just 36 Semler following the game. nch to spark "Paul (Croke) ECAC's selection of forward of the week. seconds later, defenseman Andre Aubut The ECAC Division 11 playoff selection played well and Cote put through the one in." "Certainly he deserves all the credit he's shot the length of the ice into the empty committee met at Logan International -As a whole the team ,unted for 23 skated well," he gotten, said Semler citing his 24 goals and net. Airport on Sunday and chose the Black continued. "We've lute stretch. gained momentum 26 assists en the season. "He's improved "I knew they were good," said Cross, Bears(24-7-1, 19-5) as the top team in their with the three big laim to the wins (Northeastern, an awful lot; in ever)rhing...his skatin, "we had a tough time getting a goal." division followed by Lowell (21-6, 20-5). Salem State. Vermont)...we're court giving getting shot, his head is up. he never has to look at Asked if maybe his team looked over Merrimack (22-9-1, 19-5) and Salem State better and better as a team." one shot at the puck, his strength, much quicker, and Maine to their important game with Boston (21-7-1. 17-7-1). Robert Laneur, I all alone took the puck can't remember the last University Saturday. Cross said. "BU is a off time he had a ever starting the boards, crossed through the zone penalty." big game, but that's not an excuse." The final four teams will e's explosive be announced and drove it down Dwight's net at 16:27 for Thursday because of a derneath on few crucial games Maine's fourth and winning goal. remaining that affect boards with the standings. Both teams scored once again in the THE second period. At the buzzer the Black These teams have home ice advantage wide margin Bears stood two goals up on the for the first round of the playoffs. All of , MEN'S s to a stingy Catamonts. Maine's post season games will be played ny consistent With less than a minute left in the period. Logan took a pass at the right wing P ROOM the visitors at the Harold Alfond Arena. their first boards. Joe Crespi picked it up and passed PROFESSIONAL of Over the weekend. Jack Semler and his e night). GAIVIESAUSI HAIR STYLING number one team defeated his alma mater. PIN DAL L I e show put on the University of Vermont 6-3 in Maine's Don Hoxie Rick Crocker ither player's TV GAMES last regular game of the season. POOL & SOCCER 947-4870 unnoticed 947-3924 to ARCADE GAINS statictics As Sunbury ring expected, UVM displayed the type ot I JUKE 1101E1 Mall • passed up a physical, hard-hitting J=Jr=rJr-Ir=.111-11c. game expected of -11=-Tr--11=Jc=7- -1=_-.11=_-J1=11,---Ji=li=-J1=11=14=-11=-Trz--If=11=Ir_-_ii=1:=Jr=lr-lf=-In- wing average Division 1 teams. Vermont is 10-11 overall le ball to the and in tenth place is battling for a playoff DID YOU KNOW it shots in the position. COME Is (his lowest THAT THE ;ht the ball up Center Gary Conn put Maine on the RESIDENTIAL troughout the scoreboard at 9:56 in the first period. Conn AND LIFE sped down center ice and with a wrist shot DEPARTMENT attempted to flick it by fifth string goalie esture on the GETIT!! Dan Dwight. The UVM goalie came out of OFFERS tappelle. "He 3 COMMUTER the net and the puck slipped off the stick. se and forgot trickling into the net. MEAL PLANS? The Full Conn finishes the season, once again as Ride'—21 meals each Maine's top scorer with 34 goals. 30 assists week Feb. 25 through May 26 for 64 points. 'The Maine played with confidence, skating in Blue-Plate Special' sirisle with the Catamounts. itnica/N f e h eek Feb.25 At 15:31 in the first, UVM's right-wing 4 /// — May 26 Scott Fairbairn scored his third goal on the The Bear Minimum'—n lunch plan season. His clear slapshot from the side, le of the goodfor every weekday lunch wisked by Nord's stick-side to tie the score. i Feb.25 till Graduationi )ur hours it No —washing dishes Scoring during the second stanza INSTEAD- Salad Bars see-sawed back and I-scouringI pots and pans ice" his forth. Vegatarian Jamie Logan scored 11 Lines m would at 3:45 with assists shoppingfor food from his center Paul Croke and winger II. Dog-n-Burger Lines Robbie Day. II. budgeting lyer. said .11 Special Brunches h school Center Tomm Cullity, UVM's third top plan ning menus Real 1 cailed a scorer, tied it up ii. Coffee Steak Nights 1 with a power-play goal at cleaning 6:48. but Richard Cote put Maine back on LI. the kitchen Terrific tri school it Desserts 1 We joke 'O. ALL 17011114VE TO DO IS 1 t to work JOE CRESPI...18 EAT!! .1 Cagers dropped game scoring streak Inquire at 101 WellsCommons or call 26701 jr=lf=-JA=Pr=Jr=-Er..z v." said -Ji.=.-11=Jr=Jg=-11=.11-z--J himself. by PC women Switzer by Scott Cole Come in and see us whether you want a presence The Black Bear women's basketball savings or evable." team pulled out of Orono early Saturday checking account. Maybe irst with morning destined for Providence in search of their eighth victory. Hours later the you just want to talk about hool and Providence College Friars sent them finance!- :iewicz. rolling back to Orono with their sixth loss rou don't we are here to help you. en we're The Saturday afternoon encounter was a once we very rough contest and Black Bear coach Eileer. Fox felt that was a key to her We offer fast efficient service in a s up the squad's downfall, "The referees allowed a istead in much more physical game than we're used pleasant relaxing Diving to in Maine at times it looked more atmosphere like football out there." Switzer. Maine's inability to adjust to the superior officiating burned them early in the game. as the Friars hit them with a quick spurt. Eastern The Bears never quite recovered and Merchants top six stumbled to their second straight loss after National m wants five consecutive wins. Such are the tribulations of playing basketball on the tring the road. Bank of Bangor Victorious Providence was paced by its ong and all-time leading scorer Lynn Sheedy who de in the collected 17 points, and by Mari-Anne McCoy's 13. Wendy Farrington and 69 Main ." said Sharon Baker took scoring honors for the St. Orono Black Bears with 13 and 12 respectively. d in all UMO will be on the road again tomorrow when they head north to Presque Isle to due battle with UMP1 in a 4 p.m. tap-off.

• 12 Miint. ( am pi. • I ebruar% 27, 1979 •NIT berth Final 1978-79 ECAC Basketball Statistics From page 1 Chappelle said the tremendous success SCORING Yr. (;. Pts. Ave. of the Maine-Marquette game in Portland Jan. 5, which drew the largest basketball . Nick Galis-Seton Hall Sr. 26 728 27.6 crowd in the state's history. may have 2. Steve Stiel per-James Madison Jr. 26 668 25.7 turned the heads of some of th( 3. Sly Williams-Rhode Island Jr. 26 645 24.8 tournament committee members. 4. Ronnie Perry-Holy Cross Jr. 26 639 24.6 "The NIT has always wanted to mak( 5. Stan Lamb-American Sr. 16 384 24.0 some money and there is probably no 6. Ron Peaks-Canisius Sr. 26 621 23.9 better place in New England this year then 7. Ron Valentine-Old Dominion 20 Portland to gross the kind of money they Jr. 468 23.4 8. Mike Brooks-LaSalle want." said Chappelle. "With the kind of Jr. 24 560 23.3 9. Jo Jo Walters-Manhatten year Providence College has had, they Jr. 21 477 22.7 10. couldn't possibly be considered and New Boo Bowers-American So. 26 587 22.6 11. Pete Haven has a hard time drawing for colllege Harris-Northeastern So. 26 572 22.0 basketball.And 12. I know Boston University Ernie Cobb-Boston College Sr. 29 630 21.7 couldn't draw that 13. RUFUS well in the Boston HARRIS-MAINE Jr. 24 517 21.5 Garden." Nick Galis Bob Wilde, the director of the Colonial REBOUNDING Classic basketball tournament held an- Yr. G. Rebs. Ave. nually in Boston who promoted the Maine Marquette game, shares the I. Bob Stephens-Drexel same feelings Sr. 25 328 13.1 as Chappelle concerning Portlands cre- 2. Mike Brooks-LaSalle Jr. 24 313 13.0 dentials as a possinle site for an NIT 3. Ren Watson-Virginia Commonwealth opening Sr. 25 313 12.5 round game. 4. Nick Waterman-St. Bonaventure "If Sr. 26 289 you put on a game in there (Civic 5. Jeff Ruland-lona 11.1 Center) your assured of a sellout Jr. 26 288 11.1 with a 6. John Bailey-Long Island minimal of advertising." said Wilde. "It Jr. 24 264 11.0 would 7. Garry Jordan-Niagara be a total spectacle just like the So 26 284 10.9 Marquette game was. 8. Joe Schoen-St. Francis (Pa) Portland would show ‘. So. 26 270 10.4 them (NIT committee) they could 9. Bruce Atkins-Duquesne gross Fr. 24 242 10.1 $50.000 with an attendance Bob Stephens 10 Gary Cheslock-Hofstra of 8000 So 25 249 because there wouldn't be the extremely 10.0 high rental fees that larger arenas like the Boston Garden have. It less then half as expensive to put on a game in Portland then in Boston," added Wilde. Holiday •Seniors Health & Racquet From page 10 The Bears came out of the locker room in the 2nd half to show the crowd more of Club the same wide open style of play running up a twenty point edge with 16:30 to play. 49-29 and they never had to worry the rest of the way. The Bears hit 54 percent of their field goals along the way to blowing out their guests from Milwaukee. Except for freshman forward Booker Jones who finished as the top scorer of the night with 28. the Panthers forced the majority of their shots while being outrebounded by an astounding 54-29 margin. "It was great to blow them out because if UMO STUDENTS it had been close we wouldn't have been WELCOME able to do such fun things," said Lapham Guest Fees are in a post game interview. "It was a perfect $3.00 game to close out a career in." per person plus PRIVATE PARTIES "The crowd was absolutely super - tonight," said Kevin Nelson. commenting court time on the near capacity crowd of 2200. "It's for a Front 8I! M.-I.-1.M. great to end a career and a season on a Non Member. positive note and I was happy we could do Regulotion on Saturdays or it for the fans who have supported us Courts, Sundays throughout my four years." Spacious Lounge • Pro Staff the Entire Club Facility May Grapplers place A callable Exercise & Weight Be Rented By Fraternities, Sororities Reduction Room ••• Sauna, or sixth in NewEnglands Other Interested Carpeted Parties. by Dale McGarrigle Locker Rooms.

The UMO wrestling team closed out their 1978-79 season this past weekend at the New England MEMBERSHIP Tournament at Kingston, Rhode INFORMATION Island placing sixth with 20 points, HOLIDAY HEALTH behind University of Rhode Island-113 3/4. the University of $ 75 Massachusetts-77 1/4, the Univer- & RACQUET- CLUB sity of Conneticut-43 1/4, Boston FAMILY University-42 1/2, and the Univer- sity of New Hampshire-30 1/2. 1st Member $ 7.5 Summary: 2nd Member $25 414 ODLIN ROAD 18-No UMO entry 126-Devin (UMO) lost a 14-4 major decision to Jr. Rassmussen (UMASS); pinned Aquafresca High or High School $10 IBC): lost an 8-2 decision to Boghos (UNH) 134-Nichols (UMO)lost a 54 decision to Leech (Brown(; lost a 7-2 decision to Brown (UNH) STUDENT BANGOR, 142-No UMO entry , 150-Daigle (UMO) won an 11-10 decision over Murphy (UMASS); lost a 17-2 superior decision Jr. MAINE to Willner (URI); finished second High or High School $2.; 04401 158-Sirois(UMO) lost an 11-3 major decision to Harris (UCONN); pinned Ottaziano (BC); lost a 10-8 decision to Carroll (UMASS) College (Full Time) $5(1 167-Murphy (UMO) got pinned by Macchia (URI): got pinned by Wagoner (BU) (207) 177-Irish (UMO) won a 5-4 decision over 947-0101 Brophy (8U); lost a 19-9 major decision to SUMMER McCarthy (URI); won a 6-4 decision over Riley (UCONN(; lost an 8-0 major decision to Brophy (BC); finished fourth June 1 thru August 3 190-Potvin (UMO)lost a 14-0 superior decision $25 to HOW' (Brown); lost a 5-1 decision to Peragino (UCONN) Heavyweight-No UMO entry