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Spring 2-17-1981 Maine Campus February 17 1981 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 17 1981" (1981). Maine Campus Archives. 1322. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1322

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le of the ds while capture tte led in Is, with vol.88, no. 27 Gardiner Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1981 rid Mari Maine Day slated n its last UMO- ciermine as weekend event ankings, by Pamela Bemis ming up Maine Day will be on Saturday this year because the calender committee and UMO administrators will not agree to have it on a weekday as a result of the shortened spring semester. "The reason we have to have it on April 4 is because we lost a week of school this spring and we couldn't get the departments and administrators to agree on having it on a week day. I've been working on it since the beginning of last semester," said Richard Brobst. APO chairman of the Maine Day committee. "We want Maine Day on a week day . We hope next spring we have a 15 week semester and we hope we can have Maine Day on Wednesday as is tradition," Brobst said. APO wants to uphold the tradition of having a Maine Day because they feel if it doesn't happen this year it won't occur again. "By at least having it on Saturday we have the tradition of having it occur this year." The focus of this year's Maine Day will be an atmosphere of total tun. APO will be doing this by having a massive carnival with clowns, jugglers, magicians. music and balloons. They are calling it Maine Day Mardi Gras. They hope to get organizations and clubs, to have booths where they can combine their creative talents with the service aspect of Maine Day. The clubs can make money by having things like pie throwing contests with administrators and faculity members as the targets. This will get faculity and administrators involved and clubs can raise money for charity or for themselves Brobst said. This carnival will be held in the fieldhouse. There won't be service clean up projects like past years. "We want people to devote their energy to making this aspect of Maine Day work." Some students are not happy with having Maine Day on a weekend. Cheryl Hook, senior psychology-major said. "If they UMO student have it on a Saturday students Stese Byrnes !left' talks with a representathe from the Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation won't come. After being a part of about possible three Maine Days it seems summer employment plans yesterday during the Summer Job Opportunity Day held in the as if it is a very important part or the Memorial spring semester. I nion. Byrnes is a senior wildlife major. Sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement The emphasis is on service projects and cleaning the program was up the campus and developing designed to bring students together with 28-in and out-of-state employers to discuss the a sense of community among market students. It also gives outlook for this summer and to arrange job Inters lews for the students. According to the office many us a chance to get out and take a deep breath students ssho benefit of fresh air before from the program may not find careers here. but they can get 'makable experience w hich final exam. I just think the meaning of Maine day would aid them In future occupations. will be lost if it is on a Saturday." 1Zahedi photo' Eve Zachgo. senior microbiology major said, "I don't think its a good idea, people do other things on weekends. There would be more energy channeled into it if it was on a Wednesday." I just think the meaning of Maine Day will be lost if it is on a Saturday." Interviews show close presidential race by Brian Farley photos I'll vote for McEvoy." Joe Aikins. 1).$ Glen Chase thought Mercer generalized about something sophomore. said. "I think he'll be a has to be done about ev:!..lhing and didn't give any giving good representative for the students students more freedom, esp- Neither candidate for examples of what he was talking student gov- and I think he's got ecially from having police in ernment president some good ideas about. McEvoy used the appears to have on investigating specifics and I dorms.•• won a clear-cut the police and liked his ideas. majority of student favoring Bumstock." s•otes for tomorrow's election. "I'll probably vote for McEvoy." Several students interviewed Phil Engel, a junior, said. "I think Monday indicated they would vote he can represent the off-campus this year. but were not sure of the students better based on his past issues in the election. Support for accomplishments with the candidates Off- Chris McEvoy and Campus Board. He should stand Charlie up Mercer was evenly divided, to the administration's conservative although students could not always viewpoints." tell why they had chosen one

Sharon Swanson

I'll probably vote for Mercer, too." Sharon Swanson, a soph- Sue Donahue omore, said. "I really haven't heard much about the election and I knew "I think( hartie Mercer will stand him before, so I guess I'll vote for up for students' rights." senior Bob him.•• Weiss said. "He's not going to be a Most of the students interviewed 'yes' man, and hopefully he'll had a difficult time represent the identifY ing the Bob Weiss students, not the issues administration." Al Bernardo of the campaign, but some of the voters said police in dormitories. "I'm definitely going to vote for candidate over the other. "I knew Charlie Mercer before. so banning of kegs. and changes in Chris McEvoy." senior Al Bernardo "I just read I'll probably vote for him,•• soph- dormitory lifestyles should be major the paper and I think said. "I went to the debate and I omore Sue Donahue said. "I think concerns to the new administration. 2 Carnphs • uesLlul . Feb. 17, 1(1.s1 Reaction to oil price decontrol mixed

by Peter Phelan CAMPUS here than where I'm from. New Hamp- of view comes from the libertarian shire. I have a small car, so it doesn't perspective: the less control there is, the CRIER jhe recent- decontrol of gasoline prices. effect me as much." she said. better off we are." .tre being met.% ith mixed feelings at UMO. "I'm for it." said Assistant Professor of Skip Stone and Mary Ellen Roberts are "Nobody's too happy about the rising finance Dennis McConnell, speaking of students who commute to UMO from In Fridays edition of prices." said Terry Flaherty. a civil the Maine decontrol. "We may have to pay a little Bangor. They said the price of filling their Campus an error was engineering student. "I don't even look made in a at more for it. but at least we'll guarantee Volkswagen's eight-gallon tank has in- Valentine Classified. the prices anymore. but it's The correction a lot better that there will be enough around. My point creased from $8 to $10 in the past two is as follows: *MO weeks. Barb. "We have definitely tried to cut down. Roses are red We try to come to Orono only once a day." Violets are blue Roberts said. On Valentines Day "We're looking forward to moving to I'm thinking of you Portland where we can live in town and S.S. walk," Stone said. "Bangor's a car town The Campus regrets the error. like L.A." Puppies For Sale: Call Ray 942-5381 in ME. In N.H. Evie 603-889-7767, 'The higher prices go Purebred English setters. 5150.00. Sire: Rebel train Ben (champion). Bitch: OW-OH' it's a boo-boo the less money I make.' (grandaughter of Hickory Pride out of Pine Hill Kennels.) Excellent You may t bloodlines - Make excellent bird precipitation 1 dogs. Ron Ryan, owner of Ron's Amoco on Hammond Street in Bangor, said there has been a crunch on independent stations like LOST-REWARD $20 Glasses brown plastic frames Ace his for the past five years. "The higher brown tinted lenses. prices go the less money I make." he said. Call Mark, 305HHH 581-7673 "I think there should be a lot more control HELP WANTED:Address Soaring gas prices are making it harder for consumers to ‘isit the gas pumps. /ahedi at our level because there is so much of a and stuff top: envelopes at home. Any photol variance between stations. 1 don't think age or location. Earnings unlimited. See you should have two stations within 500 ad under Business Opportunities. by feet of each other with a four-cent Triple "S" difference when the same gasoline is going More SEA members needed through their pumps." UMO's stud slow Keith Kinney. owner of East Side Mobil MEN!--WOMEN! but stead Service. 96 State Street in Bangor. implemented. said the JOBS ON SHIPS! American, For- decontrol has not affected among the va for expanded programming his prices yet, eign. No experience required. but said he knows of prices Dr. Thomas as high as Excetient pay. Worldwide travel. $1.89.9 per gallon in Lincoln. He student affair said it is Summer job or career. Send 53.00 by Julie Griffin SEA. too competitive a market in Bangor task force to cc for for information. SEAFAX, Dept. such high prices. His prices were: S1.32.9 student court. "We can function with "We lost a lot of seniors last year." D-10, Box 2049. Port Angeles, 25, but it would per gallon for regular gas, 51.36.9 for one "If we can be a lot easier if we had Morton said. It hurt us in the beginning, Washington 98362. more members," gallon of unleaded regular and 51.42.9 said Student but the benefits will show per UMO presidt Entertainment and Activities next year." SEA gallon for unleaded premium President is only losing two seniors gasoline. semester and Robb Morton. this year. "I have to side SEA with the decontrol BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. who will be on has five committees: special There will be an open house Feb. effort." said events, 23 for McConnell. "I never Address and stuff envelopes at can train ther concert, publicity, film festival anyone interested in seeing understand what SEA why people tend to want home. Earnings unlimited. Offer. Student Court (which sponsors the Sunday night movies.) does. control Morton said. of things—it's a national habit to Send $1.00. Refundable. The confusi and movie, which puts on the Friday and to Triple regulate and control behavior." "5". 16243-L5 three differeni Saturday night movies. Publicity Cajon. Hesperia, CA is the 92345 on plans for a committee that • needs the most help. IDB; Cathy I Morton said. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year Stewart Comp "People just expect the Friday and Wendy Walton Saturday night movies. round. Europe. S. Amer.. Australia. I don't think they Burgess of the realize what goes Asia. All fields. 5500-$1200 into putting them on." coordinate the he said. noon World Hunger Film Series. Workshop. Sponsored by monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. SHOP. to Dave Spell "Politics of Hunger" and "Inter- So. Bangor Lounge, Write 1JC Box 52-MEI Corona Del The idea for events originate with SEA Union. government, members. national Trade Barriers." No. Lown Mar. CA 92625 They make the contacts. In the lett negotiate the Room, Union. 6:30 p.m. General Student price, do the publicity and Senate "guidelines ft work the night meeting. 153 Barrows. of the event. kind of a cow SEA Don't let poverty keep you home. puts out a monthly calendar of seeking. Spell events. "We noon 7 p.m. Energy Forum. Hitchhike! $4 to S. Pickens, PO Box 84. put out four or five flyers a Energy Forum. Solar Film Solar Film of his own, in v week Festival Festival and Slide Harrisburg, Pa. 17108 buys 35.000 in addition to the calendar. We could and Slide Show, Sutton Show. Sutton Aceto's sugge do a lot more Lounge. Lounge, Union. miles experience. Moneyback if we had more help." Union. said, "We fe SEA sponsors guarantee. Friday. Saturday and recommend II Sunday noon 7:30 p.m. Foreign night movies. The group organizes Dialogue on Rye. "America's Film Festival. review systen. concerts in the pit. Hauck Auditorium and Hangup with Bertolucci's "Luna" 101 Authority." Coe E/ M. FOR SALE 3 Sugarloaf lift tickets. guidelines." the Damn Yankee. SEA is charge Lounge. Union. in of the Good season. "There's no darkrooms 7:30 p.m. Varsity anytime this $12.00 in the union. Anyone can dial Hockey. UMO vs. Aceto said latt 2600 and hear 3:30-5 Boston College. each 866-3721 ask for Lori the daily events recorded by p.m. Assertiveness Trainine Alfond Arena. out. I just war ground."

'3W t Sigma Pin Epsilon Don't Be a Space i nvi Shot to a Remember to / Invites All Women Interested In Becoming m4, Part Of Our Little Sisters Program To A File now for 1981-82 1 Corn 4 Golden Hearts Rush Party Come on down and find out what it's all about! Financial Aid ani Wednesday February , 18,7-9PM. all .t All forms must be received by UMO Alfond "t5 Arena Student Aid Office by April 15 %fame Campus • To 'stlas' Feb. 17. /98/ 3 Fraternity,sorority hazing almost nonexistant at Orono 1:o Joe Mclaughlin Kappa there is no hazing involved. "It's Fraternity and sorority hazing has illegal, we could get our charter revoked increased nationally, but has become for hazing," he said. almost nonexistant at UMO said William Pierce said the initiation period a student Lucy. goes through while pledging is not Lucy. dean of student affairs and considered — Hell week" by his fraternity ictivities said the low incidence of hazing is or most other fraternities on campus. due to an advisory body informing the fraternities on the rules of hazing and the clanger of it. PICS employee "Hazing is not beneficial to anyone, it's a skeleton in the closet."Lucy said. "The only reason it exists at all is because a few dead at 63 people have not paid much attention to Corrine P. Gerry. 63. of 24 College other individuals, advice that tells them hazing is wrong." Heights died unexpectedly at the Eastern Maine Medical Any act that would embarass a student Center, Sunday, pledging to a fraternity or sorority is Mrs. Gerry, the wife of UMO considered hazing. Lucy said. If a UMO professor of poultry science Richard fraternity was engaging in hazing, its' You may think the picture W. Gerry. was born in Norwood, above is inappropriate but we may be getting some national charter would be suspended and precipitation by the end of the week according Massachusetts on Sept. 1, 1917. She to recent reports from the weather service. the house would close down. was a graduate of Milo High School "Closing down the house is not an and the Maine School of Commerce. automatic thing." Lucy said, "but if hazing An Orono resident for the past is found not much consideration is given." 32 years Mrs. Gerry was employed on a Aceto ad hoc task force fhe reason some hazing still exists is permanent part-time basis at Public because leadership and membership in the Information-Central Services at fraternal organizations is constantly chang- UMO. ing. Lucy said. "There's a constant to plan student "Mrs. Gerry was always bubbly court changing of the guard and it takes and full of life and would periodical reminders to the fraternities that pick up by Sean Brodrick your spirits," said a co-worker. "You know." Aceto said. guidelines still exist to what is inappropiate "This is the "She was a family lady with a lot of first college I've ever worked and appropiate behavior," he said. at that didn't heart who loved her family dearly." UMO's student court proposal is taking a have a student court. UMO Donna Gregoire, president of the used to have Besides her husband, she is slow but steady course on the path one back in 1974-75 before Panhellic Council, said UMO sororities to being we had a survived by her mother Mrs. Corrine implemented. After some confusion conduct officer, and we ought to have very little problems with hazing. but have one Paddock of Orono: three sons among the various groups working again." the council periodically reviews hazing. on it. Richard Gerry Jr. of Charleston. Dr. Thomas Aceto, vice president Dave Spellman said the rules to ensure the rules are beitig for task force had S.C.. Brian T. Gerry of Old Town. student affairs, has proposed an ad not been formed yet and followed. hoc some problems and Dale F. Gerry of Adelphi, Md.; task force to come up with a final plan for still remained to be worked "Because of what's been happening a out. one sister. Mrs. Edward Hackett of student court. nationally, we had a meeting a week ago to "Some people just want to have it on a Orono; five grandchildren. review the hazing policy and answer any "If we can get this plan approved (by trial basis, in one complex," Spellman Services will be questions the sororities might have about held at Our Lady UMO president Paul Silverman) this said. "and there are other things we have it." Gregoire said. of Wisdom Chapel at 9 a.m., semester and get the students selected to work out as well." Wednesday. Paul Pierce. president of Phi Kappa Burial will be in who will be on the court," Aceto said, "we Aceto didn't agree that a trial run was Gracelawn Cemetary, Sigma. said when a student pledges to Phi Auburn. can train them this spring and start the needed. "A trial basis is not necessary. Student Court next fall." The student court can work here, it used to The confusion came about because the work here." he said. three different groups that were working The important thing is that students on plans for a student court, Frank Card of want it." Aceto said. Aceto said that he IDB; Cathy Wood, complex director of would insist on some points in the student Student Stewart Complex; UMO Conduct Officer court proposal. "The system has to be Wendy Walton. Tim Dorr of SLS. and Terry compatible with the current conduct Burgess of the UMOPD, couia not seem to codes. Aceto said. "and sanctions of coordinate their plans. Aceto sent a letter suspension or dismissal from the university to Dave Spellman, president should continue Government of student to be limited to the government, proposing the task force. conduct committee." In the letter Aceto outlined several Aceto also said he wanted to make sure "guidelines for the task force" on what the student courts would not be too hard on kind of a court proposal they should be offenders. "These boards tend to be more Election seeking. Spellman answered with a letter severe than the'adminis:ration; we'll have of his own, in which he said he agreed with to work with them on that." Aceto said. Aceto's suggestion for a task force but he "We must make sure that the mistakes a said, "We feel that the group should person makes in this early stage of life Wednesday, Feb. 18 recommend the specifics for any peer don't haunt them forever." review system...and not be limited...by Aceto said he was pretty sure President guidelines." Silverman would approve the final prop- "There's no problem over guidelines." osal. "I haven't talked to him about it, but Voting for Aceto said later, "I'll let them work that know ing his commitment dorm to due process out. I just want to get the proposal off the and his liberal education 1 would expect ground." him to be supportive." students in commons Delta Upsilon 1, invites all interested men , and for off -campus, to an Open Rush Dinner on grad students and Wednesday, Feb. 1 8th at 5:00 PM. fraternities in the Come down and meet us and get an idea of what fraternity life is Union. all about. Delta Upsilon is the 4 grey house across from the Newman Center. " N. s• "s, •s. -^ -" s s s - • "s • - _932ws2931seszszszsestszszszszszszszszszszseinzses68esesesesesesewszszsesesesisesesesese_se_sesesev, Maine Campus • Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1981 Editorials Stephen Olver The immoral minority

A UMO tradition has bitten the dust. benefits to be derived from this day of tradition Maine Day, the annual one-day spring vacation should not be underestimated. Check out held in late April, was done away with Monday mor- Born as a day for faculty and students to get ning when President Paul Silverman met with his together and beautify the campus, Maine Day has cabinet, and decided to change Maine Day to a evolved into a day for faculty and students to get Quebec weekend date. together and relax. Past activities have included club The new plan (now completely finalized) has contests and folk dancing. Maine Day is a chance for Maine Day set for April 4, a Saturday. the student organizations to promote themselves and It sometimes takes a lost weekend let the community-at-large have a chance to view in a far away place to be able to see The recommendation of this date was made by the these groups firsthand. life more clearly. event's sponsor, Alpha Phi Omega,the campus ser- Maine Day probably has a different meaning for In Quebec City this past vice fraternity weekend, everyone. But most seem to enjoy the day off, one of the biggest get togethers of Apparently, APO representative felt compelled to whether it means a day to relax or a day to accom- the year was held. request The annual Maine Day to be held on a Saturday, because plish something. Changing Maine Day to a weekend Winter Carnival was winding the administration up and would not allow it to happen if it event takes away its specal meaning. Students and there were people everywhere. was on a weekday. And APO members felt in order to faculty will not think of Maine Day as special and I mean everywhere. In the streets, carry on the tradition, Maine Day should be on a will not participate if it is held on a day they usually on the rooftops. in the gutters and Saturday at least, in if it could not be any other day. have off from classes. They will be much more likely the bars, people from different walks When President Silverman and his cabinet accep- to come to campus to participate if the day were held of life were enjoying ted this recommendation, themselves. they may not have con- during a regular class day. A similar grand festival sidered the impact in a large of their decision. Maine Day will not be Maine Day this year, despite city in this country would have Maine Day is a been holiday unique to UMO;a day its name. It's hard to believe the administration just a big party, but also might ss hen the campus have can enjoy a short respite from the could not set aside one day in the spring semester to been an opportunity for trouble. daily routine. It's a day students Too can use to unwind continue a long-standing tradition. often it seems Americans can't get before the home stretch to finals. The emotional together in large numbers for fun without incidents of theft or fighting or worse. During my 2 days of frolicking in Quebec, however, such thoughts never entered my mind. It opened my eyes. Too many people in this country seem to worry about morali- ty. Both their own and everybody elses. The resurgence of born-again religion and such personalities as Jerry Falwell and Jim Bakker shows the way in which many people in the ,U.S. are searching for morality. In some parts of the country, particu- larly the south, persons are more happy to donate $100 orS200 so they can feel better in church. Even on this campus. people's moralities are played with. By restricting the use of alcohol a little at a time, university officials are hoping to control alcohol use and start a trend. It's pretty hard to control morality though. If a person has enjoyed drinking beer since his early youth. his morals concerning beer won't be easily changed. And I find it difficult to see any one person's morals as being better than someone elses. While in Canada, it seems as though the general mood and feeling of the people was similar to this. Everyone got along. Everyone. In walking all over the city and crashing numerous bars. I never saw one problem between the people there. No one was taking swings or being rowdy in the least. People were friendly and more concerned with enjoying the carnival. The University ofillaine at Orono's studenf But it was more than a superficial newspaper since 1875 friendliness. The people I came in contact with were comfortable with Sews Editor Editors Photo Assistants Sue Allsop life in Quebec. with the strong Stephen Olser Gina Ferazzi Pam atmosphere of the city and the other Managing Editors Bemis David Lloyd-Rees Andy Stephen Beits Meade Bill Mason Maine people that lived there. Tim Ernie Clark Rice Chris Many of us in this country could Letters Editor Writ Laura Proud Kasous tahedi use a trip to Canada or any other City Editors inda T has ker Campus Circulation. Cartoonists foreign country simply to see the Brian Farley Kevin Adams Paul Fillmore (al Buxton different style of life there. Da% id Rutter Jonathan Tucker Mike Finnegan Kathy Sams People should pay more attention Advertising Manage. Sports Assistants Ellen Varney staff Advertising to enjoying life and giving of Julie Scammell Ed Crockett Representatives AnsanriceF, in Ted Foden themselves looking to Business Manager Joe McLaughlui . Thompson rather than Kent, Perkins Jack Connolly Alfred Green change other people's values or Jo Heath Peter Phelan Photo Editor Wire Editors Staff"ri morals. Go to Quebec City for a Paul Pierce BrendaRick tr ford Mark Munro Ion `•,irilm Wendy Barrett Julie Griffin weekend and look around. Sports Sean Brodrick Typesetters Darcie McCann Editors Beth Blouin Scott Bruce I arm) Nancy Storey Sue Wright Cole Peggy Larraber Assistant Business Manager Ruth DeCoster Oak McGarrigle Lisa Raymond Features F Odor Robert Aunemnia Maureen Gauvin Arts and Debbie Burns Paul I illmorc Assistant Advertising Manager Deb Kupa Juliette Production Managers Dianne McLaughlin Goodssii illiokr egna n Robin Dillon Kathy Mcl aughlin Production Assistants S:Kaot rt riMa Stephen Olver is Isenior journalism Mary Geraghty Steve Peterson Sue Saviser Annette Higgins Dana Doucette major from Hampden. Maine. Robin Stoutamyer Dave Getchell Sandi Peterson Richard ()tires' 5 Maine Campus • Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1981 Letters EQUAL Vote Mercer-Oakes iinority To the Editor: you. Unfortunately, the ad- Mercer ministration doesn't give its TIME man This Wednesday, February time to all students, so it's im- 18, Election portant Ut The Maine Campus • To the Editor: is Day for Student that the President and welcomes letters to the editor. Government President and Vice President of Student Letters should be Vice President. Gov't be people brief and I believe that now is the Before Wed- unafraid to do include a name and telephone time nesday over, some screaming number. to explain why I favor is you will see at them. In Senator literature on Charlie Names will be withheld only Charles Mercer for president all the can- Mercer and Donnie didates, and this paper Oakes you'll under special circumstances. of student government in will have the people "Anonymous" the urge you out and to do that and open upcoming election. First, to get vote. job. Both have been ost weekend letters, although welcome, will Vote for what? fighters in not be though, this is in no way To say Student Gov't for e able to see published. a you're not apathetic? That's two years. Charlie's The Maine Campus reserves criticism of the other can- . a the kind nice reason, but nice of leader the right to edit letters for libel, didates; I have no doubt that not the administration ist weekend. clarity, taste and to fit available enough. If you look around doesn't like because he'll space. any ticket could fulfill the togethers of obligations you, you'll notice that little by protect student's interests con- The of the office, but it annual is in Mercer little the administration is in- tinually and loudly. Donnie, 'ding up -Oakes that I have and % placed my confidence. voking rules to take away as President of the Senate, will where. And some of your rights make sure I've known Charlie for and that body represen- the streets, but a freedoms. More and more ts YOU. short time, as a freshman utters and in you're being looked at as So what kind Stop cloning on Feb. 18 senator, but in that time I've of university Terent walks grown to children. You can be drafted do you want? For all too long temselves. respect him greatly. To the Editor: been born from a He is the type and die for your country, but the administration has tried to al cloning who knows what in a large he wants to you can't drink a beer in the run the show, leaving student d do, and how to do have been Vote! Vote! Vote! devise, and that still they are it, the hall; I don't know about you, and faculty concerns behind. might creation of the have You have seen the signs again giving their support to Executive Budgetary but that bothers me. It won't It's time to turn things :rouble. Commit- around, Too concerning the candidates and yet another crony. tee, one of his favorite be long before they finally put and your votes for ns can't get their exam- in enough rules that they Charlie and Donnie pleas for voter turnout. ples and only one of many. so can start )ers for fun The big control much of your lifestyle the ball rolling. They'll hooplah, nevertheless, The times are changed, and Although I don't agree with all make or fighting will be all over this Wednesday it is up to YOU to elect the of his policies here; you'll have fewer oppor- your message clear: the ad- --which ones tunities ministration at 5:00 P.M. When that hap- candidate that can realize this. irrelevent to this-I must to assert you in- is here to serve frolicking admit dividuality. Looking forward US, not themselves. in pens and the polls are closed, Do you really want the same that each has been thought .11 thoughts out to that? how much better off will the old thing kicked out of the thoroughly, and he has always . It opened The only way to fight this is Steve student body be? same old mold. been willing, no eager, to Bucherati !ople in this discuss all angles. to put good people to work for Former Vice President Over the past few years the I'm sure he bout morali- If there was always will be. Student Government 1 everybody people in power here at the ever a demand for someone Charlie has much en- University, in other words the new, someone completely un- holier than thusiasm for student gover- Vote born-again thou ad- derstanding of the fact that nment, McEvoy-Beaulieu ministration, have students and if anyone can ,onalities as been nib- are getting the dirty solve the To the bling at the students problems facing it, Editor:. had extensive applicable ex- akker shows rights and end of the stick which keeps he can. privleges for what they getting As to dealings with the perience. He has shouldered ieople in the con- shoved deeper and university administration, norality. sider to be healthy reasons. As deeper with I As a student senator, as a responsibilities for students In every student am unable to see try, partial- a result of the students' con- government how they brief participant in this year's and lived up to high expectan- crony kick-out, or could not respect a man s are more cerns on the matter of op- for a person who is who is election, and as a concerned tions. He has also dealt with completely firm and decisive, but open 200 so they pression, the candidates run- honest with himself to student, I wish at this time to administration officials wisely when he debate; willing to listen h. ning for the positions of says that we, the yet affirm my support for the and effectively. students, who can present his views s, people's president and vice president of need to take the "house" McEvoy-Beaulieu ticket. Most of all, Chris and Jim back clearly; and with the best in- with. By student government this year from the big boys in the ad- First, I thoroughly respect are honest and trustworthy are vowing terests of the students the the intelligence and the com- and humble. I have nothing .ohol a little to do whatever is ministration—now is the time primary possible to halt goal of everything. mitment that Chris McEvoy but respect for both can- ifficials are this autocracy, to master that demand. Unfortunately, or what has been referred to I don't exhibits. Not only in projects didates. I urge all senators to 01 use and know Donnie Oakes as by Dr. Aceto as, "taking the well as for other students such as the vote on Wednesday. Feb. 18 house back." There are only two choices I wish, but he strikes me as P-Nuts Food Co-op and the for Chris McEvoy and Jim trol morality being as dedicated and enjoyed this year. Charlie Mercer, the ex- Day Care Center but in every Beaulieu. las perienced as Charlie. Mercer early youth, The problem in my mind is student government kick-out, - aspect of university in- 1) Oakes is a ticket I can support, ,er won't be Are you, the students, in- and Christopher McEvoy, the volvement. Chris is aware and Sicerely, terested enough in the elec- man that will get this college and who won't let me down. concerned. He seems to have Jane Skelton tions and in your future, as community, and you, the If you are undecided who to a knowing grasp on every to see any support well as the future of the student, out of the hands of in this election, con- university policy concerning wing better sider Greek thanks students who haven't come to those who have let you loose a them. You won't be students, and he is a sensitive disappointed. In any event, To the Editor: seems UMO yet, and 2) Do you good chunk of your self- defender of student rights. as please remember to vote on realize that a show of support determination. Are there Second, both McEvoy and A and feeling from Wednesday--this is YOUR word of thanks must go this. ex-student government really two choices? Beaulieu represent openness, to all ar to student government, and it'll the Greeks that suppor- eryone. In presidents, vice presidents, not only in views and ideas but ted me in these and the only work with YOUR sup- past elections. nd crashing like for a candidate in policy. A student gover- I am looking forward an be, if nothing port and concern. Thank you. to ser- r saw one else, a kiss nment administered through ving the Greek system. of death for YOU. Malcolm Loring Jr. these two If iple there. It bothers people will charac- there are any questions or con- Deeply Concerned Person Sincerely, terize an open-door policy or being me to see these past few years In the McEvoy Campaign cerns regarding U.M.F.B. give Alan L. Zeichick employing the energies and eople were birth to student gover- Senator--Off-Campus please feel free to call me, 866- nment creativity of more students. erned with presidents and vice 3601. Fraternally, presidents Third, Chris McEvoy has who seem to have Peter Hoefele superficial I came in rtable with the strong d the other intry could any other to see the re. e attention giving of looking to values or City for a 1.

journalism raine. Maine Campus • Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1981 World news

POI "..• .1,••• 0.4 OVUM. FBI head wants shift in priorities .4, ..4 ...e...... e %A11I\(,lt)N (AP)- Top FBI of- M. Kelley, established ficials have told espionage, director William H. organized crime and white collar Webster they could revive of- the bureau's fenses, which include public corrup- battle against violent crime but only by tion, as the new priorities for the adding more agents or reducing bureau. Th, priority efforts against organized crime But the federal in dt. and role in violent crime losini white collar offenses. seems likely to grow At during the Reagan squac Webster's request, Assistant FBI administration. The Director Charles most recent FBI P. Monroe, in charge statistics show that overall - Th( of the criminal crime rose investigative division, more in 1979 than in any one w and his deputy, Dana of the E. Caro, who previous years, led by an 11 percent a huk oversees the white collar and jump in violent picket organized crime. crime sections, sent the Smith has told a jurn director the Senate his top a group of suggestions during priority would be increasing teamn the first week federal in February, Monroe an- leadership in the fight against skied d Caro said in an interview. violent crime, although he acknowledged that in th Monroe and Caro said they could most street crime is local Dona make a bigger responsibility. dent in violent street After that, he listed his priorities Tom I crime- a major concern as of Attorney organized crime, narcotics traffic and Ne‘ General William French Smith -by put- then white collar crime "in due cour- jumpi ting more resources into bank rob- se News Briefs by associated press in the beries, chasing fugitives and in- If the attorney general and others LONDON taking vestigating property crimes. want us to direct our manpower (AP) - George BANGOR, MAINE (AP)- into Harrison has jump. The FBI's manpower in these areas those three areas, we can either no intention of Bangor has become Maine's third get joining fellow ex-Beatles lone I has dwindled over the past five years as more manpower or we're going to Paul major metropolitan area, along have McCartney and Ringo finishi Webster and his predecessor, Clarence to redirect men from some of our top Starr for a with Portland and Lewiston- priority programs," recording session in the Carib- Auburn, as acknowledged by 11 " Monroe said. mers. • • • bean, a spokesman for Harrison Uncle Sam. Reagan willgive televised said Monday. The Commerce Department, Wilt speech "He's here at home," said the which runs the Census Bureau, to lea( WASHINGTON (AP)- President and Cabinet members take over the spokesman for Euro-Atlantic recently decided to bestow Maine Reagan, in his televised speech to task of explaining the program's Ltd., Harrison's management in Bangor with the designation of due tc Congress Wednesday night, will seek details, Brady said. London. "He's definitely not "Standard Metropolitan took 17 to make "the people a partner" in Reagan's aides worked Monday to going to Montserrat, absolutely Statistical Area." leap ol combatting the nation's economic assemble five documents which, along not." Mar The woes, his spokesman said Monday. with the speech to a joint session of the London Sun newpaper weight had earlier WARSAW, POLAND (AP)- As Reagan and his wife, Nancy, House and Senate at 9 p.m. EST Wed- reported that the In winner retur- remaining three an unprecedented interview ned from a holiday weekend at Camp nesday, will make up the economic Beatles might be with threw reunited as a a Polish government David, Md., White House press package. tribute to John newspaper, outdist Lennon, who was shot a Solidarity official secretary James S. Brady said the The five documents are an ap- to death. was quoted Monday Eames proximately Dec. 8 outside his New as saying the speech will seek to enlist public 30-page written message, a York nation's new regime for sec 12-15 apartment. may provide cooperation in a drastic program of tax page "fact sheet," the actual opportunity for a "truce put Ur budget proposals, not for and spending cuts. a two-part tax three months but for good." document DIXFIELD, MAINE (AP) "There's a lot of 'making the detailing Reagan's proposals - At the same time, government people partner' for a capital recovery program United Timber Corp., expecting a in the plan," Brady for the officials worked to resolve two said. "It's not simply Reagan business and income tax cuts for demand for Maine softwood the plan. in- lumber lengthy sit-in protests by Polish It's going to be 'our plan'." dividuals, and several pages of to increase over the next 10 years, farmers and students demanding The speech, said Brady, will be "a regulatory revision proposals. has taken out a multi- million dollar independent unions. Poland's clarion call saying it's not going to be Reagan has invited 125 loan to help it meet executives of that demand, government-owned newspaper 'business as usual'." A first draft of major newspapers to the White House says the cor- Zycie poration's treasurer. Warszawy, in what ap- the address was circulated in the White for a conference Thursday morning peared to Richard Stowell said be a conciliatory move, House Monday morning. before he leaves Washington for a an $11.5 carried a million loan will be front-page interview After his speech, the president will four-day visit to his ranch in Santa used to with Solidarity's modernize and expand plants official hack a \say and let his economic experts Barbara, Calif. and spokesman Karol to contruct 20 new facilities. Modzelewski, The who is also a union policy maker. 06111111911111111111HNI111111/1111111111111111.1111111111/11111111111 was d DEGRASSE JEWELERS NATURAL Venn( LIVING Imported Auto Burlin & TELEVISION CENTER Parts ridden Health foods, couldr 5 Mill'St., Orono vitamins, 417 Wilson Street organic cosmetics and the mi 866-4032 Brewer, Maine esents Diamonds and cleaners. Watches Over 60 wood and coal stovesE Parts for most Not foreign ears 39'2 Business Watch & Jewelry Repairs in stock. Brewer UVNI' Sorority & A & P Shopping Phone 989-6075 with a Directory Fraternity Center Jewelr Hours Bears 421 Wilson St. 8AM • 5PM places M• F to win ii Phone 989-996 A"' 11111111111111111111le minims 9AM • 12 Sat Bulme JMCoinShop § Bear t 1,0. M&M Restaurant K04 8— to Coins,Silver t dIS kiss 1 1212.1 Child( soar Maw maw a Mail km Broadway Shopping Organs Pianos Guitars & Gold \fait Are'Available at the Viking Center Sewing Center. Sales and Service tun dlo t Bought and sev, it )ottisc11 kits lor di, fl insulated plotted clothing. sleeping hags, tents. packs, rain Statewide Catam gear, htkc hag, and more... Lunch,Dinner, Sold 31 MAIN STREET". meters 12 Howard Ln. Bangor,Mc. Cocktails BANGOR. MAINE 04401 Mat hie §A&P Shopping Center, • TEt.EPHONE 945-5315 (207)945-3473 /945-9730 Rugo Brewer Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-4:30 942-76C2 All the latest in C bristian the 2( lllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111 llllll 11 llllllll 111 lllll IIIIC , Music. Books, card,11,.•••rm and Bible supplies (Foley." i_iliaciauTuaurgapirifirviriflir 'r frinL IPIPIPAP II”.01•••••41..... AP a, k finishe BANGOR —MERRIFIELD NEWCO MARKET faZirantirMnin(Tani blazed OFFICE SUPPLY, INC• 232 MAIN Dubay's Auto Parts 8.1 sec ST. second Drafting & Engineering ORONO wows= of CAAutomotivenurn to Pie Supplies School Supplies GROCERIES—GAS arts & Equipment Calculators Typewriters COLD BEVERAGES 1 i. 656 Hammond 7-10 WEEKDAYS Outfit your entire 1 St., wedding party. Bangor 14 State St., 7-11 FRI. & SAT. 10and theheoff invitations for free. ,A Downtown Bangor 8-10 SUN. getpercent with 0M St. Orono d this ad. Am 1554Water St., 942-5511 866-7710 University Mall Shopping Center a Orono Maine 04473 Ord Town •rglirjr.31a1:1:11=01(.1 Loweisom 4.

6 7 Marne Campus • Tue.sday. Feb. 17. 1981 Men's track dumped by UNH Wildcats 83-53

by Ed Crockett 47', but it wasn't enough to beat Joel Dennis of the home team who reached The men's track team dropped to 1-2 50'3/14". UMO frosh Sonny Leclair in dual meet competition, Saturday, took third at 44'5/12". losing to a strong New Hampshire Kevin Tarr ran his fastest race of the squad 83-53 in Durham. year in the 60-yard dash to take that event with ease. He was clocked in 6.3 stAxalAfiNIAIAThe Ski Rack offers you super Black savings The Bears could only muster sec., one win in the .3 quicker than runner-up field events, which led to Devolder. on skis, boots, and clothing. These a huge Wildcat lead. Brad Gilbert picked up a first in the high jump with Maine picked up another win in the are our lowest prices- they won't go a jump of 6' 4", to defeat freshman 600-yard run. Charlie Wade raced to a time teammate E.J. Vongher, who also of 1:14.6 to edge Pete Bergeron of any lower! Not all models are available skied to a 6' 4" on fewer misses. Also UNH. Black Bear John Condon tied in all sizes at all stores. Prices in the high jump Maine's Brian for third at 1:15.4. are Donovan tied for third at 6'2" with Cameron Bonsey was in control good only at the stores listed below. Tom Lawton of UNH. throughout the half mile to breeze to a 1:59.2 clocking, and the New Hampshire owned the other mile relay quartet of Greg Harrison, jumping events, capturing clean sweeps Tim Sawtelle, Kevin Tarr, and Brad in the long jump and pole vault and Gilbert blitzed through the relay_in 3:33.9 for taking first and third in the triple (API- the final Black Bear win of the after- HANSON s third jump. UMO's Ernie Hewett was the noon. Specials - Up to 50% lone Bear to place in these events, OFF Viva along Maine had a parade of second K..1 INstill finishing second in the triple place original prices on these and oiston- at 43' finishes but not enough firsts to NOW $99.95 :d by 11/14", behind, UNH's Brian Som- challenge the many more items! mers. talented Wildcats. Gilbert followed his win in the high KNEISSL [men', Wildcat Jim Marcotte cleared 14'6" jump with a second in the high hurdles ROSSIGNOL SuperStar 3S ureau, to lead the sweep in the pole vault. and Sawtelle ran a 53 quarter for run- EM 1 15 00 est ow Maine's ace Jim Palo is lost to the team ner-up honors. Hi 1141110 NOW $59.95 due to appendicitus. K2 Interski S 5160 00 on of Greg Devolder Steve Ridley and Brad Brown were Salomon 226 u Brakes or 79.95 NOW $134.95 lit an took honors in the long jump with a both beaten by UNH har iers in the Tyrolia 160 Brakes NORDICA leap of 22'7". distance events. Ridley was second in K2 Poles 19.95 HEXCEL Pulsar Maine fared a little better in the the mile in 4:21.9 and Brown in the Professional Mounting 12.00 542 SLR 00 Professional Engraving 3 50 weight events but were shut out of the 10(X) with time I MO NOW $59.95 (AP)- a of 2:17.4. UMO's 'ski Tuning-File and Hot Was 10 00 rview winners circle. Dave Lhomme of UNH Dan Buck was third in the two mile. /85 00 threw the 351b. weight 50' to easily He finished at 9:47.2. S2t40 m NOW $169.95 iment EKG outdistance the Black Bear pair of Stan The Black Bears will be in -S-1-997913 fficial I NOW $159.95 ng the Eames and Bob Smoloski, who settled Burlington, Vermont nest Saturda to rovide for second and third. And in the shot run againt the Catamounts. Vermont K2 put UMO's Jeff ot for Shain tossed the put has never beaten Maine in a dual meet. KNEISSL 305 H..1 210 00 Racing NOW iment 100 0.1 $149.95 e two LIIOW $49.9* Women edged by strong ROSSIGNO-L-I Polish ROSSIGNOL nding CM K2 H..422; ((II Horizon land's 710 FO KNEISSL lt.....shlr S•( paper NOW $149-9 Hr.! 1110 00 Catamount tracksters H. 2,11 00 Tourer ST NOW I ap- NOW $179.95 reg 9000 - $59.95 nove, KNEISSIC1 NOW $49.95 Muller. Joanne Petkus placed third for Tourer rview by E.J. Vongher ficial Maine, finishing in 8.3 seconds. HANSON FUSALP NOW" 8(1$44.95 I") wski, In the middle distance events, Maine Classic Men's The women's Black Bear track team won one and lost one. UMO's Stacy Ftv. 150 00 "Gordon" Parka was deleated by the Catamounts of Cain cruized through the 400 meters in NOW $89.95 Vermont 57-43 %at% \a.,. Belg. in a dual meet at 61.8 seconds, edging UVM's Karen \n%t, 1314.k Gre% ato Burlington, Vt. The injury and illness- Burke, who finished in 62.4 seconds, r.g 95 00 ridden team had a tough day as they Black Bear Joanne Petkus finished SIIW t pP Ot4 NOW $59.95 couldn't overcome UVM's strength in third in 63.0 sec. Vermont swept the .et the middle and long distance running 800 meters as Pam Moulton won the .I••• le events. event in 2:21.5. Men t Maine's Barb Lukas put the shot Catamount Distance star Judy St. 39'2/12" but could only Hilaireset two field house records in the get a third as Men'e UVM's Nancy Guerkink won the 1500 meters and the 3000 meters. St. MITTEN SUIT event -Denver" Parka 75 with a mark of 42' 10/14". The Hilaire breezed through the 1500 in Toddler Black 2-15 Blor Fird. \Int% XS-S-M-L Bears collected four of the six jumping 4:25.02, and the 3000 in 9:17.3. The 114‘1, YorlInts. KW I,urol, places. Melissa Murphy leaped 4' 10" lonel Maine runner to place in either NOW $34.95 !Vas% In Greirn F event was Lynn Dombeck who took 411110 to in the high jump for Maine. Sue FUSALP thirdt in the 3000 meters in 10:50.8. NOW $54.95 Bulmer cleared 4' 8" to grab a Black FUSALP Men's Bear third. Tina Berube bounded 16' Maine split the relay events, winning Ladies "Adam" Parka BIGHORN to capture the long jump and Susan the sprint relay but being disqualified "Adelie" Parka s.m \ Junior Parka /4 14 Childers jumped 1%11.1k1 %It.• , 4 15' 10':" to complete in the mile relay because of a uniform 111 HI t rry 1101111 1...1 1 /11 a Maine one-two finish. discrepency. Heidi Mathieu, Sue Er- 1144 VI 1114 'ars NOW $59.95 NOW. 64.95 NOW $34.95 Maine also did well in the sprints and win, Joanne Petkus and Stacy Cain huidlcs. Black Bear Dot Foley ex- finished the sprint relay in 1.27.4, ploded defeating the Catamount squad, who Catamountwereout of the blocks and held off Lisa Rugo to win the 50 clocked at 1:29.8. meters in 6.96 seconds. Maine's Heidi The squad preformed well and could Selection is limited - so hurry! YE 04401 Mathieu finished third in 7.3 seconds. have done better but much of the team '30 Rugo came back to just nip Foley in is out due to injuries and illnessev. the 200 meters, finishing 27.9 to "The girls ran well but there wasn't (Folev.'s) 28.1. Maine's Sue Erwin enough people left at the end of the finished third in 28.4 seconds. Erwin meet," said Coach Jim Ballinger. Next blazed through the 50 meter hurdles in week the women travel to Colby trts 8.1 seconds which was one tenth of a College of Waterville to compete in the second faster than UVM's Martha state meet. IT'S NICE TO HAVE A FRIEND IN THE BUSINESS Is ummummommisime Interested in writing sports? t., Call Scott Cole or Dale McGarrigle SKIMICK Maine Square. Hogan Road. Bangor 945-6474 or 945-6475 Thursdav 'Addy 10.9 5a1t.r.1.it 111.6 at the Maine Campus 7531 Maine Campus • Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1981

Sports •

Nationally ranked BC invade Alfond •14

three regions automatically hosts in the Maine trailed 2-1 going into the final does. On top of that, by playoffs the Eagles will be Scott Cole as does the second place team frame, but couldn't get back into the looking to erase the memories with the best winning of the percentage. game due to the combination of bitter week they just crawled through. Thus Maine could host playoffs On in the penalties and the fine play of Crimson Last Monday night BC was cut down the heels of a frustrating loss to by finishing first in the East Harvard sector if goalie Wade Lau. by Harvard in the championship game Friday night, the UMO Northeastern continues to falter, hockey or by Since his team played such good of the Beanpot Tourney, marking the team will be aiming to settle a being the second place team with ti score with the positional hockey Semler "really first time the school had been shut Boston College and jump by best winning percentage. The Bears' out the Eagles wasn't discouraged" by the game. in 79 games. Then Friday on in the ECAC standings in chances of qualifying to host will cer- their tonight's There is truly no real reason for home ice, the Eagles were lanced by 7:30 show-down at the tainly by boosted with a victory this Harold A. Mond Sports Arena. discouragement. The Bears played Clarkson's Golden Knights 5-0. That evening since BC is presently the good The Eagles and Black Bears have hockey even in defeat, and had whitewashing meant that BC had been net previously this season and it was shut out twice in a row for the first .4uite the collision. On the night of time in its 1146 game history which December 8th at the McHugh Forum in began with a win over Harvard Radio hest nut Hill, BC jumped into an early School in 1917. vol ind then held on for dear life as UMO Len Ceglarski will be trotting out the iied up the game at two and sent it into league's best goalie in Bob O'Conner 'We avertime. to ward off the Black Bears. O'Conner Jeff Nord was fantastic throughout had an ECAC-leading 2.72 goals the third period and overtime, against average before Clarkson zipped frustrating the Eagles left and right. five shots past him. He was in goal in Late in overtime Andre Aubut took a that BC win over the Bears in Decem- penalty for a delay of game because he ber. .overed up a loose puck in front of Semler will counter with Jeff Nord if Nord as BC swarmed the Maine end. the junior net-minder has shaken the The Eagles' Billy O'Dwyer then scored flu-bug sufficiently. Nord was pen- Plans. on the power play with eight seconds ciled in to play versus Harvard but had propost left in the overtime to win it. to pass up the game due to the flu. Jim medical Beside intangible the of revenge Tortorella played in his place and and 15 from that heartbreaking loss in responded with a 39 save performance. Boston, the Black Bears have "Tort" will get the call again tonight if Befot something tangible to shoot for in Nord is not ready./12 delay it tonight's rematch. Currently BC's BLACK BEAR ICE CHIPS... The Educati ECAC record is 9-4-3, good enough weekly college hockey coaches' poll departn for second in the ECAC East standings compiled by WMPL radio in and the behind Northeastern. Overall in the Houghton, Mich. was released yester- the pro ECAC Len Ceglarski's club is in third day, and with Goalie Jim Tortorella had 39 saves In Maine's 4-1 loss to Harsard. Tortorella miks start its loss to Harvard Kath: place in the standings behind Clarkson tonight if the flu-ridden Jeff Nord is not up to par. Maine has dropped out of the top August and Northeastern. Maine, at 10-6 in ten...The poll goes as follows...1. majorit] the conference, is docked at third place Minnesota 2. Clarkson second place team with the best record. played 3. Denver 4. appropt in the East sector and fourth place well the previous weekend in Wisconsin 5. North Dakota The Blue and White skate into this vanquishing 6. Nor- The overall. A win tonight will jolt them Yale and Si. Lawrence. thern Michigan 7. Michigan all-important battle having been beaten So the Bears Tech 8. allowed right past the Eagles into second in the remain on the upswing Boston College 9. New Hampshire 10. recently by another Boston area for the BC' bout. "We're East and third overall. hockey gonna try to Michi an... team, the Harvard Crimson. touch thetn(BC) up every way Winning percentage and standings "We played we can darn good positional and hope we can get this place become all the more important as this hockey and we still felt we could come rockin'," said Semler. 21 D. long regular season winds to a close back in that third period," said Coach The hitting with the playoffs looming. The first Jack Semler of the Bears' 4-1 Friday could be ferocious from Cinema I Shows at 7&9 pm place finisher in each of the ECAC's night loss in Cambridge. the opening whistle in this one because BC has just as much at stake as Maine RICHARD 7- - ch DREYFUSS' AMY Howe The I honored..Smalley signs..Virginia No.14i IRVING distingu I THE its nam CI Mar Gordie Howe will add another foot- The AP Top Ten c COMPETITION the typ note to his long and memorable The Colorado Rockies announced the o NHL National Hockey League career this had approved sale of the fran- coordmi I. Virginia chise to week, when a second team retires his 22-0 Peter Gilbert. Over number. having 2. Oregon State 21-0 The team performing the honors this - 0 ca Cinema!! magazin time around is cr) (1974); the Hartford Whalers, 3. DePaul •.- Eve.7:00-9:00 the team the 52 22-1 Liddy. -year-old Howe played Hale Irwin's frustrating 19-month at for until his second retirement in 1980. slump is over. Irwin Charlie Chan "Alit 4. Louisiana State 23-1 shot a course ai & When he retired the first time in 1971 record 23-under par on his way to vic- for adm after 25 years with the The Dragon Queen efforts.' Detroit Red 5. Wake Forest 21-2 tory in the Hawaiian Open,Sunday. Wings, Howe's number 9 was retired in doing a Detroit. In the third round, Saturday, Irwin 6. (PG) The t UCLA 16-4 fired a 10-under 62 to tie the course introduc record for one round. Ad-Hoc 7. Arizona State This cor The Minnesota Twins signed shortstop 8. Tennessee 18-4 being I Roy Smalley to a four-year DOMINO'S Silvernt multimillion dollar contract Monday, 9. Utah 21-2 "Bast the same day he was to have gone to Happy principli arbitration for a ruling on his contract. 10. Kentucky 18-4 Hour 4 - 8 p.m. clearly • prograrr I 11RECTWAY Monday - Friday A Iasi PAPER STUDENTS determil WAREHOUSE Featuring: "We're Still Here to Save You concert Bond-Mimeo "Thei -Duplicate Money" The member Xerox-IBM Copy Rolls RENT-A-LIFT or RENT-A-BAY 0.D.'s concept Envelopes-Pads Wednesday 8pm 10 decision Do Your Own Auto Repairs Toilet & Facial Tissue "Whc Hours: Mon. thru Fri. cautious Direct — 8:00am to 8:00pm BEER Prices Sat. — 9:00am to 5:00pm 16 This s For information call 942-2628 Sun. — 10:00am 10 4:11, Union St. if the cc 1216 Hammond St., DIRECTWAY SERVICE nder the Bridge student Bangor, Me. 1216 Hammond St. Bangsi-ir The 942-2782 Bangor funding adminisi