The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Fall 12-10-1981 Maine Campus December 10 1981 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 10 1981" (1981). Maine Campus Archives. 1423. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1423

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]. 1 The University of Maine at Orono the daily student newspaper amn since 1875

vol.89, no. 67 Thursday,Dec. 10. 1981 BCC child care center planned

by Andrea Saunders Staff writer

A BCC child care center could become a reality as early as next fall if the Office of College Planning and Resource Development can cut through somc red tape and come up - with funding for the project. "We have established that there is a to , tribute to the late John Lennon, ex-Beatle and man of peace (Kavous Zahed need for the facility," said the director About 200 people gathered Tuesday pa) of the office, Robert White. "But photo). we're still exploring new avenues of funding," he said. "We have also looked into several 200gather to remember Lennon buildings that could be used for the center.The old Dow Chapel building(at BCC) has been inspected by the people with candles," by Andy Paul "There were quite a few Department of Human Services and a big circle and Staff Writer Prescott said. "Everyone moved into its heating plant is functional, but we got singing some Beatles songs," Prescott said. great deal of would have to invest a About 200 students and community members Prescott said WMEB went off the air for 10 it before it could in money in (renovating) assembled on the UMO mall Tuesday night, the first minutes at about 8:10 p.m. Tuesday, also be used," he said. anniversary of the death of John Lennon, bearing remembrance of Lennon. than just students (at the vigil)," Sharon Dendurent, BCC's candles and singing songs in remembrance of the ex- It was more said. "Lennon meant different things to Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Beatle. Prescott He was more than just a musician; who is also involved with the project, "To coin a '60s phrase, there were real good different people. His music was just a vehicle for is still in the planning vibes," Myron Buck, who attended the vigil, said. he had a lot to say. said the project peace." "It's important to keep in mind the effort and the him to express his philosophy of stages. of Lennon's energy John Lennon put into striving for peace." Buck agreed with the importance "We have lots of different options philosophy. "I hope people don't say 'oh, he was right now. It's a question of finding the The vigil, which was organized by WMEB-FM, a great man,' without stopping to think what he resources and determining where it will was held in front of Stevens Hall and lasted about an really did; he was a great peacemaker." fall administratively," she said. hour, Jeremy Prescott, station manager for WMEB, Lennon was shot last Dec. 8 in front of his New The center could be anything from a said. York apartment house. practicum associated with Human Development majors to a cooperative Viewer says arrangement where student-mothers with children v.ould take turns caring for the children throughout the day, Concert"riot"reports exaggerated she said. but it would have no real by Ellen York A UMO student who attended influence on the future of the The need for the center was Staff writer the concert said the riot which concerts at the Bangor illustrated by a 1979-80 survey of the was reported in the Bangor rock The "riot" which allegedly college's students, faculty, classified Daily News was exaggerated. She Auditorium. occurred during the Beatlemania Recently there has been. employees, and the administrative said someone had caused a concert last Friday in the Bangor controversy concerning rock staff. Of the 94 people who disturbance but there had been Auditorium may have been only bing held in Bangor. responded, 75 percent said they were in no riot. concerts C. Cobb, need of day care services, and 12 a "scuffle," Richard Area high school principals of the Bass Cobb said he had apologized to percent said they had given up a job or executive director complained to the Bass Park the two police officers who were Corporation about the concerts. one because of the lack of Park Corporation, the company not taken the only security on duty at the day care facilities in the area. which operates the Auditorium, being held in Bangor. Area high said. concert and accepted the school principals complained to White did stress, however, that any responsibility for their being that Cobb said that when two the Bass Park Corporation program that was set up would be "outmanned." the use people attempted to go on stage, the concerts encouraged designed so that the students, faculty there was a "scuffle," and the He said he was going to of drugs. The corporation and staff of the college would have pair was arrested along with three reevaluate the security at the responded with the proposal of over the rest of the Bangor priority others. concerts as a result of the scuffle tighter security. community. Merry Christmas from the Maine Campus P•s• Look for tomorrow'sjoke issue!! 2 The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 UMO Winter Quebec bus trip slated for Feb.12-14 Ri speak French all weekend and by Dale McGarrigle arrive in Quebec that night, leave generally immerse themselves in a fu Carnival Staff Writer from Quebec Sunday afternoon and arrive back in Orono Sunday new culture in the old quarters, which is just like the continent." On Feb. 12-14, more than 70 night. scheduled students will travel to Canada for The trip was first offered in an the Quebec Winter Carnival, a 1978. FOCUS has become "It's a very by Annette Higgins week before UMO's Winter involved this year. by Joh Barry, Staff Writer Carnival. popular trip," Ruth Staff V Three different campus assistant dean of student affairs The University of Maine at Orono organization will be making the and adviser for the international CAMPUS UM Fraternity Board has chosen the bus trip: the C,ercle francais (the students said. "It's one program fundin weekend of Feb. 20-21, 1982 for its French aub), FOCUS, and the they've voted to offer on a CRIER goveri annual winter carnival. Scot Balen- International Students Club. regular basis. sue ft tine, UMFB president, said board The Cercle francais bus is full "The trip helps the offset members hope the carnival will with a waiting list of 20. The trip international students build a son, v involve more of the campus com- will cost $25 for housing and sense of community and establish CAREER PLACEMENT public munity than just the fraternities and transportation, club faculty friendships," Barry added. "It REGISTRY "We sororities. "It used to be a big campus adviser Alan Singerman said. also introduces them to winter Career Placement Registry (on fun event in the past.— he said. "but in The International Students sports and this climate." Seniors, don't let job ing the the '60's, with all the anti-campus Club will join with FOCUS on Barry said she reserved 15 seats Opportunities pass you by. Have grant r stuff, it went to just fraternities and another bus, which is also already for FOCUS, with the remainder you registered with CPR? If not, "we ha sororities." full. That trip costs S27. of the seats going to the call toll-free 1-800-368-3093 for we're Balentine said no meetings to plan Singerman explained that the International Students Club and full details and data entry form. compet the carnival have been held yet but difference in cost was caused by the Women of the World. The planning should get started the first bus size. The Cercle francais is Singerman said the amount of Stereo Components-Roberts researc week of next semester. "We asked using a 44-passenger bus and educational experience a student 50/50x Reel to Reel, 10" reel, includii everyone to think of ideas over the dividing up the cost derives from the trip depends on auto reverse, SOS recording. and pri break." proportionately. The other two his motivation. "The trip can be Fischer turntable. Call Rick 989- Durii The format of the carnival will be used for relaxation or for a 5167. groups are using a 24-passenger receive similar to that of past years. Balentine bus and a 15-passenger van. linguistic and cultural experience. Stillwater Village Apt. 1 'extra said. He said the snow sculpture Singerman said Some simply go for the that the bedroom, overlooking river. money contest. a cross-country ski race, and carnival runs for two weeks, but fun of participating and watching Opening up for 2nd. semester. beyond games will be included. the UMO buses will be arriving the float parade, wood sawing, Call 866-3770. "We also hope to maybe have for the final weekend. The buses boat racing, toboggan racing and broomball this year if we can get the will leave Friday afternoon, other activities. Or people can For Sale: Single mattress and ice time.•" Balentine said. boxspring; bureau. Good Balentine said the UMFB is trying condition. 942-1087. to get other campus organizations to Experienced typist. Reasonable participate in the carnival planning. *Police Blotter* Rates. Free pick up and delivery. "We're trying to get IDB and Call Donna at 827-3532. OCB.— he said. "SEA is going to help by Kathy McLaughlin A Gannett Hall resident get a concert, or something. that Staff Writer Tuesday reported that the sub- weekend as part of the carnival.— A Bangor Community College master key to Gannett Hall was Deadline for submission to the Salentine said the carnival is student reported $300 is cash removed from his dresser drawer. Maine Review is March 12, 1982. beginning to become more of a taken from her dresser drawer in The key was taken sometime campus-wide event. "Last year. we her first floor room Dec. 7. One Dec. 5 from his second floor CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, had some non-Greek interest." hundred and fifty dollars room. SEE THE NEW STAINED GLASS Carnival, belonged to the student and the (See page 3) A Gannett Hall resident MIRRORS & LAMPS remainder belonged to the Inter- AT Tuesday reported $70 missing SUNDANCE Dormitory Board. In addition to LEATHER, from his second floor room. The MAIN ST. ORONO. the cash, a notebook containing money belonged to the north "confidential" information and The wing of Gannett and students Send in your classifieds: 15 four bottles of drugs were taken. of its o on the wing knew where the words for $1.20. 10 cents for each and Ex An Old Town resident was money was kept. additional word. $4 milli transported to Eastern Maine univers Medical Center Tuesday night for Thursday, Dec. 10 about h treatment for an arm injury . The 12:15 grant-p p.m. Peanut Butter and victim had broken his right arm Jam. Hutc A Mummer's Play. Damn while playing hockcy in he 989-4094 989-4094 works Yankee Room, Union. Alfond Arena. 1:30 Peanut Butter and Jam. researc UMO Recorder Consort. that me "Christmas Carols and Other state ti STUDENTS We Accept Food Stamps Music.- Union. doing. save "We're here to you MINI FREEZER ORDER Hutc 5-7 p.m. Kitchen Survival Stock Up Now 5 Nos MA ssessee -LIFT All For Techniques money" RENT-A I bled* so port .soot •...tmer and di sponsored by 0 IN rowed Owe Only 5 els hose meetin Residential Life. Nutritious or RENT-A-BAY 3 les beef: 3 les bemeNtss holiday treats and a 2 lee mg eel cols on mak free meal. DIRECTWAY SERVIC 5 Ile Mee. /Act so. 2*, leftism ler, $49.95 field, s Bring a friend. Ram's Horn. Do your own auto repairs Call in advance SUPER MINI FREEZER ORDER Stock Up Now system at 581-7804. Fri: 8 am - 5 pm All For Hours: Mon t.hru I wee* este to. IIt tlit •••••sel le MA Noe se seed citt.i Only Hutc p.m. Maine Masque Theatre 5 lba 3..vesse belebes 8:15 Sat: 9 am - 4 pm 5 Me Mee* purposi 3 sretele cleckess I Hers. I ets fps. Homecoming." Pavilion 3 les ."The Sun: Closed eseeless cestcli impact Admission. $63.95 Theatre. 1216 Hammond St., Bangor MAXI FREEZER ORDER Stock Up Now societ‘ else* pert eel. 0 NIS Wee reran All For 5 As Sermse Neer. Only 5 lbe beteg 3 Abele terscletes 3 lin leseless cleles MAN sloe* firing Ue merle of stsalts Is... thee • Natural Ilea bells beef $99.95 2 loser brae

Center SUPER MAXI FREEZER ORDER flock Up Now I weeks same Seeoloss Rem Ile 17* •••••..• Shopping Center, Brewer eittoto per% tee (1.1 7 lb aws,sefe All For .4&P lb.... brewed rib. Only Isfesse bedews. 5 Mr sf bee. Gifts for Christmas 3 melee [betimes Ispe.•. I as ••.•l 3 As Issemesss cesci 3 les slew See Mushroom Kits les beef tower strerle *I $139.95 14,411 igen non • Beer and Wine Making Kits & BULK Supplies FRIEZER ORDERS I Male Noose strIola strop 3 71 lb I whole boneles% N 2 $itloon Fruit and nut trays llop slrlolni 7 71 lb I whole standing Oven fe•lly rib tnail 71 lb Carob bells and Santas 4 71 lb wholele clihiicekr s1°Iil(blade steak s I on*. 7111,11 t hut lo I 71 lb Owe whole top round Stocking Stuffers 71 herbs and spices Over 200 "WI luartiFammick ire11Order :•Pos A Pill Illotilo Plot phy • f.lub bow n Expanded line of oriental foods And Lots More! Give a freezer order for Christmas or a Coming Soon-Middle Eastern Murphy's gift certificate. Foods Certificates available at both the Requormot and the butchershop. I he Mame (Urnpus. I hursduy, December 10, 1981 3 Research Carnival funding cuts (continued from page 2)

Molly Campbell president of the anticipated Off-Campus Board, said the OCB is planning to participate in the carnival preparations. by John Toole Staff Writer "I think the carnival should be more of a student-wide UMO can expect a loss in research event," Campbell said. funding because of cut-backs in government spending and must pur- She said she thought the carnival sue funds from private industry to would be a good thing to bring offset the losses. Frederick Hutchin- everyone together. son, vice president for research and public service, said Wednesday. "We haven't got anything concrete "We haven't yet seen any impact for ideas yet," Campbell said. (on funding)," Hutchinson said, add- ing the university has received more She said the group has just been grant money this year than last, but toying with ideas for carnival activities "we have to expect it will affect us and at this point. "We thought maybe we're hoping we can like a snowman making improve our something Is this your average dumpster, or just Santa's new drop site? (Todd Collins competitiveness (for grants)." contest." Campbell said. photo) The university receives funding for research from a variety of sources, including state and federal agencies and private industry. December grads plan last party During the last year. the university $9.4 by Robin Stoutamyer received million for research from The last graduation ceremony so "students can do the same "extra-mural funding," which is Staff Writer for December graduates was thing in the future if they money that comes from sources Jan. 27, 1973. wanted to." beyond the university budget. For those December gradu- About 400 December gradu- The Senior Council gave the ates who were "not quite done ates were sent an invitation to group $100 for advertising and in '81." the Class of 1981.5 will the party which is also open to the group received funding from be holding a senior send-off their friends. A $1 admission other organizations, including party in the Damn Yankee, will be charged for beer, wine, student government, to help Thursday. Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. cover the expenses. David Spellman. coordinator soda and munchies. The band, Spellman said that he didn't of the Class of 1981.5 said, Jehovah's Favorite Choir will be ask the Senior Council for "Basically, a few of us (Decem- playing and any profit made anything besides the $100 be- ber graduates) got together and from the party wil be donated to cause he was concentrating on realized that nothing was being the United Way. doing the project himself. done for us. We thought it Spellman said that the group He also worked with John .would be nice to have a little "December Grads" got ap- Brodis and Laura Stockford to party." proval from student government coordinate the event.

/a. •Mir P.M11..• .1M. OM • 5.• P OM • P 4M10• • ••••• 4111MIr 4=0 ,4111M.• fit

.01DAArc f :t \At Frederick Hutchinson • 4 "40% .•.‘ WESTERN The university ,.lso supports some LEATHER *4 of its own research. The Agriculture ' Hats, Shirts, Boots, and Leather Apparel and Experimentation Station received $4 million in aid from the state and the BOUTIQUE university. The university contributed 24 MAIN ST. ORONO Gass Horse Supply about half the funds under a matching grant-program. 866- 4209 Hutchinson said the university also Quality Christmas Gifts at Main Rd. Orono 866-2075 works to inform the public about S Reasonable Prices Oa. 411. OM • •4111=1" 4=0, • AND P 411=0• • 4110, •IMM. p research and its importance, adding A HOURS-NOW TIE CHRISTMAS A that meetings are held throughout the MON.-WED. & SAT. state to show what the unviersity is 10:00(0 6:00 doing. E THUR. - FRI. 10:00 to8:00 E Hutchinson said practical research Army ROTC. and discoveries are stressed at the Clothing from India 8 meetings. Practical research focuses Pakistan, Gold 8 Silver on making an immediate impact in a Pottery, field, such as refining home heating Jewelry, Now ou cantake it systems. Stained Glass, Maine Hutchinson said the two chief Coon T-Shirts etc. purposes of research are to have an inT2 years,too. impact on education and to help Custom Work Repair society by solving problems. If you missed taking Army ROTC in your first two years aora=reaora===n college, you may not have missed out. Because of the riny ROTC Two-Year program. You'll have to attend a special six- HEINEKEN NIGHT 'eek camp the summer before your junior year. But you'll be 'ell paid for it. Thursday # And altogether, you'll earn a total of about $2,900 to help you hrough your last two years of college. Then you'll earn a commis- ion as an officer at the same time you earn a college degree. Heineken OFFICER 4:1, ROTC AIIIISSIOUS for just $1.00 u c CALL: WIVERSITY OF flAIT 1 at the Bounty Taverne 581-7112 §i Holiday Inn,Main St., Bangor rLaoraorttoraordaitxtorttcr 4 The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 Opinion Left turn on red Head shops STEPHEN BETTS The state of Maine's right to protect its citizens has been in effect since September, but enforcement from themselves was recently reaffirmed in a court has been lax pending the outcome of this case. decision. Now that the decision has been reached, Christmas list The upholding of Maine's recently enacted undoubtedly enforcement will be the next step. "paraphernalia law" is another clear example of the Unfortunately, the whole idea of the law was way state and local government officials have taken it doomed from the beginning. Education, not laws, upon themselves to decide what people should and are the only way to alleviate the problem of drug should not do with their lives. abuse in this society. The suit was brought up by a trade association of Instead, we have the state acting more as a The "head shop" owners to try to overturn the law as domineering parent, rather than taking the role of experil unconstitutional. But U.S. District Court Judge educator. What is needed is not another law to graphi Edward T. Gignoux held that the law was protect us from ourselves, but a viable program to beast, constitutional and valid, although he did overthrow help increase the awareness of all people concerning Haroli one of the 14 criteria of the law. But according to the potential dangers of drug abuse. scalpe Attorney General James E. Tierney, there will be Pot pipes and cocaine mirrors are not the root of ritual I 'Tis the season to cram for overall change in the law. the problem. It is the substances which are through mates. little tests, catch a few last parties, Not only does the new law make it a criminal the use of these instruments that are the problem. ,nacce and gift wrap Aunt May's offense to sell drug paraphernalia, but it also makes Education, not additional statutes, is the only :ompl hankerchief. possession of paraphernalia a civil offense. The law answer. work c time has come to write P.F. The carefu my Christmas list. The following the kit list. is that worke To Chancellor Patrick McCar- meticu thy--a hefty raise in pay. I mean The how can a guy get by on the kit $60,550 a year plus housing materi expenses. intelliE To President Paul Silverman-- unever a copy of Howard Hughes' will tender that leaves the entire Hughes' of Pin estate to the Performing Arts maintt Center. playgc To Charlie Mercer--a new set that ti of campaign pins from his Marat mother for any future campaign traditi, Charlie may condsider. Jam To Skip Chapelle--a ruling chairrr from the NCAA making all our numb( opponents in the ECAC north upon e ineligible for post-season play. round To Jack Semler--a Jeff Nord happer clone. one gi To AFUM-a new pair of except sneakers so they can picket in and a I comfort two years from now. A profes doe money back guarantee will also Pinter ile time l^ be given in the event the people „lice/ +Ae administration negotiates in piece t good faith next time. Wht To President Reagan--a new brings set of china with an AWACS igo11111111111111" home ..,111111wo- design etched in the center. contin To Alexander Haig--a do-it- hierar yourself nuclear bomb kit. It is and e% The University ofAilaine at Orono's sfudent newspaper since 1875 v,ashttsthtoe htahvinega fortest tblhe kid whobis back yard. The Maine Campus is published dail% ai the Lnoersit% ot klaine at Orono To the Wilde Stein Club--a Ove Editorial and business otlises are V. err Edison Photo Assistant. clean pair of jeans for next Thursc ltkated at suite 7A lord Hall. 1.510. Midiact Dais breg Smith Maine semester. and th Orono. Maine. 04469. telephone 12071 581-'531. Athertising and subs.ription Julie (iriltin Jim Fossett To the General Student Sen- power rates a%ailable upon request Printed at kath% Brad'. Scott kkallake Campus ate--a rattle, pacifier, and build- Conce The LII‘Korth American. illiokort h. Tern king Maine. 04(05 ing blocks. J. G Sluff IA niers Da% id Burke To the Prism staff--a blood- open ii %%end% Barrett (Una Ferdiii staff Milne Mkt.° Editor hound. Geil Todd Collins Ernie( lark Da% id Julie toilful To the dining commons--a band, Annette Higgins Toni Floberge cookbook. biggesi kat h% Brad% Managing Ediiors Production Managers Janet Hunter To the Libyan hit squads-- went Stephen Dase Cyet.hcli Mar, Ellen Mata‘a blanks. their o Paul Fillmore Brenda Biel tiird Richard %ahem Atheriising kept esentatoes To the Bangor area princi- The: And% Paul Jo-Ann Parker Tv'metiers Brian 1 amh pals--a Pat Boone concert. Old fa Mars Cirraght% City Editors Circh.ticn Piston Anne I ondon To the anti-gay element on and ft Advertising Pellastagen Itcibin Sue A ii.or Andrea Saunders Heather Murdock campus—an electric drill to open hits Fr Jo(lark Jowpfuni: Sumn 1 isa Reese Sean Fif tldrk Paul Pierce up their minds. The Al Green Sall Ristmer Dale %Ictiarr title Elkn or I Janet Robb'''. To all my professors--bribes jumpir Debbie Phillip. Tim Rise (only joking). lead vc Jo%ce 111111411ne Manager Erin Advertising Produelion To all the campus commun guitar Franc me Mkt aughlin Nancy Auger Sico• Edibirs Phillip Hodgkin. ity--a Merry Christmas and ., the ma Kathy McLaughlin Don Happy New Year. contin, A.linsisess Monger Robin Sioutamyer tircelarkie Robin Robinson premie Mandy Knight John Toole oY an (,alland Soren Larson Stephan Betts is a rettrtng its maj Paulette Mc Laughlm 'spurts Assicianis Claudia Two Production Assistant% journalism major. from Stoning- half of *arts Editors Ed Crockett Cartoonists "iiaorni I &Ace% ton Who is looking .for a job after probat Joe McLaughlin In Tune Editors Ken Walt/ Scott BlaulusN Johanna Juhmon four years of seclusion in Lord Daniel Naney St Dar.ie ann And Paul Paul Vi right Hall. outfit Katrina Morgan Kathy Scans beautit -I--

The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981

gt • • d •t • Homecoming is a nontra lonal success The Homecoming is an intense playgoing short visit, but become enmeshed in the ongoing scenes after a seemingly confused start. experience. The drama suggests in shocking and ritual. Ruth show that she is accustomed to this sort It is inaccurate to state that Stanley Burgoyne as graphic terms that man is no more than a primitive of existential warfare, and, in a horrifying Teddy is bad, though he is not good enough. He has beast, immensely violent under a veneer of civility. denouement, unseats Max and establishes herself as perhaps the most difficult role in the play,(and Harold Pinter's first full length play probes with the new master of the household. Teddy, sadly ill hardly the most glamourous,) because his character scalpel edged intuitiveness the chestbeating and tribal equiped to play at such a serious game returns to is so limp and ineffectual. His character must remain ritual by which man stakes territory and claims America without his wife. quiet, logical, so he hasn't any of the easy outs for an for mates. It is not an easy play to understand, but the The Homecoming is an 'actor's play' in the truest actor, such as anger, or comedy, nevertheless, it was ies, ,naccessability testifies mostly to the profound and sense of the phrase, demanding six great up to Burgoyne to charge Teddy with some sort of ty's complex nature of Pinter's mind and insight. His performances, with several roles offering quirky vitality to hold our interest, and he just work owes much to Beckett, much to Kafka. Each opportunities for a tour de force display of emotion couldn't manage it. rite carefully selected word is charged with import. It is and technique. The Pavillion works like a On the other hand, John Frye is bad. He plays ing the kind of drama that must be choreographed, microscope, letting nothing that occurs on stage Joey, a man supposedly trapped in his brutishness, worked out stylistically and linguistically with escape notice. It lovingly embraces the virtues of a insensitivity, and childlike innocence. Frye brings 'ar- meticulous care. good performance, while magnifying the failings of a none of these things to his role, and nothing in its !,an The performance by Maine Masque gives the play poor one. staid. We do not see sensuality, lust nor a boxer's on the kind of serious, provocative treatment this Ruth is the epicenter of The Homecoming, and inherent strength. When he is not speaking, he does ing material deserves; the production is strong and Cornelia Evans is stunning in the role. Ruth must be not exist. His role, like Burgoyne's, is not a intelligent, though not wholly successful. Some physically attractive, which Evans is, but more bonanza, nevertheless, someone who did more than n-- unevenness in the acting is a problem, as is a importantly, she must evoke a raw sexuality and use meet the physical requirements of the role would will tendency to rush a little bit the slow, dreamlike pace it as a powerful weapon, and she did. Without a have been a help. es' of Pinter's material. This may be a concession to brilliant, utterly believable characterization of Ruth, Scott Snively does an amazing job as Sam, an rts maintain the interest of less knowledgeable the play would fail, but it works. Each body older, and similar in temperment to Teddy. A playgoers. At any rate, it is to the department's ctedit movement, every word is carefully sculpted touching scene between Burgoyne and Snively that set that they attempt such serious art that, like this fall's stagecraft intended for this one effect. She has a gaze establishes that Teddy maly be Sam's illigitimate son his Marat/Sade, lashes out against theatre that is that could melt eyelets from workboots, and it is works well because of the understanding eccentricity ign traditionally box office. much fun to watch. that Snively brings to the role. He is delightful, even James Bost, director of the play and department Dale Simonton remains an enigma. He's had big lovable in his portrayal of the impotent, ravaged, and ing chairman, was smart to use the Pavillion for a parts in several producitons, and he is always very long useless younger brother who schemes of JU r number of reasons. This play depends a great deal professional, but he is never quite as good as it seems striking back at Max. He has an uncanny ability to nh upon emotion, so the proximity of the theatre in-the he should be. His characters are memorable, which is bring a smaller role stirring to life, as he shows both iv. round place the audience very close to the energy to his credit, but something is always not quite right. here and earlier in the season as the perverse Harold )rd happening on the stage. The action all takes place in Max is a role well suited to Simonton, and his in Marat/Sade. one gigantic room, almost a cavern, really, empty performance is certainly creditable; nevertheless, for The Homecoming challenges the strength of Maine of except for an over-stuffed chair, a dilapidated sofa, all his control over voice, gesture, facial expression, Masque, and they suffer a little for it, but overall, it in and a few lamps. The set is very appropriate, very he wants to act rather than become his characters. He is a worthwhile experience. The play is highly A professional, important because it's important to never quite achieves the distance in this production stylized, every word, gesture and pause offering a !so Pinter's objective. Lastly, the Pavillion seats fewer that would enable his work to soar. He is too multiplicity of meanings that cannot even begin to be the people, and it's nice to see a play with a full house. A mannered, too self conscious. It must be noted, suggested here. Suffice it to say that the play is piece by Pinter-isn't likely to jam the gates at Hauck. however, that he plays the final scene, pathetically profoundly serious while amazingly funny, a What happens in the play is very simple. Teddy begging Ruth for a kiss, in which the devastating whirlwind of surrealistic madness. Pinter does not brings his wife of six years back to his childhood meaning of the play finally hits home, to perfection. write jokes, per se. The humour comes from the home where his father, uncle, and two brothers have Robert Libbey comes off a triumph in one of the absurd nature of the proceedings; the uneasiness continued to live a patriarchal existence with a title roles of Lenny, the violent pimp and heir from our recognition that it is all true. -it- hierarchy established by vicious half truths, insults, apparent to his father's roost. He is controlled, quiet, hi.' Jon Dumont is and even violence. Teddy and Ruth intend only a believable la in well off Evans in some crucial 'ho is Geils returns to center stagefor 4 encores switching from --a Over 3,000 rock 'n roll fans packed the pit last virtuosity on the keyboards, Stephen !xt Thursday as the dynamite duo of David Johansen electronic wizardry to soft piano solos. good drumming. and the J. Geils Band raised the roof with high- Bladd rounded out the group with Purse, another old powered rock in a twinbill sponsored by the SEA The song First 1 Look at the display its Id Concert Committee. favorite, was the selected by the band to J. Geils had themselves a house party in the various talents during an encore. Geils played four multiple Id • opening performance of a 70-city tour. encores in all, some of them consisting of were the songs Geils was celebrating his 15th anniversary with his songs. The highlights of the encores and band, and the band was anxious to warm up for their Love Stinks, bluesy heavy biggest tour yet spanning four continents. The crowd Centerfold. The band also played a they hadn't went wild as the band moved on stage and broke into metal number that displayed a side concert. their opening number Hey-Hey. shown previously during the opened to a very receptive They played one powerhouse song after another. Johansen and his band they had second billing to Geils, Old favorites like Sanctuary, Detroit BrPakdown, crowd and although performance. and I'm Lookin for a Love were intermixed with new they put on a star hits Freeze-Frame, and Centerfold. Johansen might have had some reservations Hohansen is an ex-member The Geils Band ages very well. Peter Wolfe is still about coming to the Pit. jumping around the stage and belting out the strong of the New York Dolls, and fellow ex-New York Doll lead vocals. J. Geils took center stage with fantastic Syl Sylvain got booed off the stage in the Pit earlier guitar riffs that drove home every note. Magic Dick, this year. Johansen got along very well with however, and had Orono shouting for the master of the metal mouth harp (), the crowd when he had to leave. continues to give the band its uniqueness as the more Johannsen played a combination of rock and new band to relay on as one of premier rock wave, and even covered the old tune Reach Out, of music. Magic Dick only wore its major sources which whipped the crowd into a frenzy of applause. standard leather outfit, which was half of his The sound quality of Johansen's music was the it was so hot in the Pit. probably a good idea, as only problem, as the music was fuzzy and words pimped out in a crimson-colored Daniel Klein was often distorted. This did not detract very much from out his smooth, mean bass with outfit and was laying an otherwise excellent show. beautiful precision. Seth Justmann showed Peter Wolfe by Sean Brodrick The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 The history ourdramatics Herschel Bricker changes Haine Masque changes

The house lights dim and go out. warm, and tremendously devoted tc Association. "Through his affliat ion, The curtain is pulled and the stage and the students and the theatre." with the AETA," Bost said, "he through the years its scenery comes into view of the Bricker first came to the university brought national recognition to the theatre goers. The Maine Masque and to a state he knew very little about Masque." On May 22, 1907 two exciting things occured that changed the dramatic begins another play, much because of a in 1928. Graduating from his home At the present time Bricker is living world of the University of The man who very few students know state's Coe College in Iowa, he chose in Farmington, Maine and writing Maine. The play As You Like It was performed and mist a Herschel about--Hershel Bricker. the UMO theatre program over other another book. His first book, Our Bricker was born. buildii Hershel Bricker was instrumental m job offers because he thought it would Theatre Today, was published in 1936, As You Like It was the first play performed at the has an university. the development of Maine Masque, be the most challenging. and for many years was one of the only What emerged from this was an Inside interesting spending over 42 years in the theatre One of his priorities after arriving textbooks available in the theatre sequence of events that led to the birth, cattle program here. His colleagues and the here was changing a somewhat archaic profession. His second book will be growth and kept the live theatre on the UMaine not so man who has since filled his chair, rule, that only men could perform in called Understanding Our Theatre Campus. At r Theatre department head James Bost, Maine Masque productions. From Today. In Sept. of 1906 Windsor Daggett established the The di respect him for what he accomplishled there Bricker expanded the theatre first Dramatic Club on campus. At this time the club silenci with his productions. program to something that was envied was only open to male students. The purpose of the of exci "He was a genius--an explorer," by other colleges and universities. It club was to promote the production of plays. Bost said. "He was likeable and was under Bricker's reign of the Maine by Jo-Ann Parker On opening night of As You Like It the University lights Masque in the 1940's that UMO orchestra played the overture. Despite some solem difficulties the initial the became the first university or college in ;‘? A performance was a roaring in 0. ., the nation to offer a theatre degree. success. The University of Maine became the sixth Tht college in the It was also in the 1940's that ••/•.X"474 •••• .• to offer drama, and again had a Hamlet appeared on college stages. • ••• i• • • only male students could participate. stock, Bricker, the first to direct this play in In the years that followed the dramatics club man's theatres throughout Maine, received • became an honorary fraternity. If a person wanted a smal national recognition for this feat. to join he had to earn his position and all it would Masql Besides working a UMO he also did take would be two black balls to keep someone out, Th extensive work in the Camden Hills Bost said. many Summer Theatre of Maine during the Prior to World War I, the dramatic club changed poten 1940's and 1950's. While at Camden, its name to The Maine Masque. The symbol for Theat Bricker staged various productions at Maine Masque depicted a dagger on a tragic-comic then o the Camden Opera House and was mask with a large M. the Li instrumental Mark Bailey, replaced Windsor The in starting the summer s. Daggett as the Shakespearean Festival. director of The Masque in 1919. was oi His work was not only accepted here .4.- Since The Masque was an all male club, the %omen Hall.] in Maine but received nationally, so ' of the campus joined together and formed "The unive much so that he was elected President Dominos". In 1923 Mark Bailey brought both the chape of the American Educational Theatre men and women together and Maine Masque became Wind! Herschel Bricker a co-educational theatre group. Masq. In 1928, Herschel Bricker came to the Department tne dr of Speech, at this time there was no theatre dept. as lacke, known today. Bricker became assistant director of to ent Maine Masque. down December Grads In 1937 Bricker was named director of Maine were Masque, a position he held until 1970 when he retired "TI come to the and went to work for the University of Farmington. little t In his 42 years as director he took the Masque and Alum put it on the map as a nationallly respected theatre the ci group. Jame, The first thing Herschel Bricker did was to SENIOR SEND-OFF immediately change the group from a fraternity to an open organization. "The first play we did there were about 150 people who came to tryout. It was wonderful to see all that interest," Bricker said. For Bricker and the Masque it was one first after Thursday December 10 another. As a one man team he produced and directed Shakespeare's Hamlet in its entirety. The entire pioduction of Hamlet is about 4 hours long. The play took three years to put together. "Earle 8PM Rankin (class of '43) studies with me for about three years before the play mounted" he said. This was the first full-length educational production of Hamlet in DAMN YANKEE the U.S. The 1955-56 season of Maine Masque brought OF THE another first to the dramatic community of the Memorial Union university. An adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's "Peter Gynt"was introduced and delighted audiences throughout its run. Featuring Overseas tours for Maine Masque took place between the years 1959-1962. The tours took students to West Germany and Italy. During 1959-61 JEHOVAH'S FAVORITE the Masque performed Mark Reeds Peticoat Fever. With a repertory of My Hearts In the Highlands CHOIR Ah Wilderness, and Sunrise at Campabello the Maine Masque traveled to the Far East in 1961-62 Fall All are welcome to this Graduation stopping in India and Pakistan. The tours brought CEL1 Party for the American theatre to Europe and Asia. Bricker explained that these tours were good will missions for the State Department. They were funded by the American Educational Theatre th Class of 1981.5 Association. On its return from the far east the Maine Masque performed The Diary of Anne Frank in the Little "Not Quite Done in '81. Theatre in 1963. This was the last performance for the Little Theatre. The Maine Masque moved to a newly built Hauck Auditorium in 1964. The new Beer, Wine , Soda & Munchies will home supplied the Masque with space, equipment be Available and sophistication, Bost said. Once in their new home, the first production was Christopher Marlows Dr. Faustus. The play was well received and the 1966 season wound itself up the fourth production of Macbeth. by Jo-Ann Parker The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 tit e changes Pavilion had e years humble beginning ig things occured that the University of The small octagon building stands a theatre department. It was performed and mist a grove of trees. By day the "The stage was built near the pulpit building seems dark and vacant and area, there was a first floor as well as a play has an air of mystery small balcony. It seated several performed at the surrounding it. 1 91.2 /5Pfil -11 Inside, the walls reverberate calls from hundred people," this was an he said. 71- /Ii‘44,har._ 197, fidi Fwakit_ :hat led to the birth, cattle auctioneers and lines from plays Bost, remembering the Little eon the UMaine not so long gone by. Theatre with fond memories said that At night the building comes alive. the remarkable thing was that "It was iggett established the The darkness is shattered and the ours. We didn't have to share. We felt ;. At this time the club silence is broken by a growing feeling we had roots. We had a home. ;. The purpose of the of excitement. Below the seats a "The Little Theatre is no longer in ction of plays. source of energy grows and when the existence. The second floor of Alumni Like It the Universit lights go up on the stage the walls all has been transfered into the home Despite some solemnly watch another performance of the President's Office and other rice was a roaring in the Pavilion Theatre. such things," Herschell Bricker said, me became the sixth The Pavilion building has always director of the Masque from 1928 until >ffer drama, and again had a stage. Once used for judging 1970. ipate. stock, the building is now turned by It was not until the late 1970's that dramatics club man's imagination and ingenuity into the Masque received a new place they . If a person wanted a small theatre, where the Maine could call home. With financial on and all it would Masque performs some of their plays. assistance and encouragement from D keep someone out, The Pavilion has been eyed by former President Howard Neville and mans directors of Maine Masque as a Acting President Kenneth Allen, amatic club changed potential theatre. Before the Pavilion workmen began to transform the home The symbol for Theatre existed the Maine Masque. of cattle shows into the new home for on a tragic-comic then only a drama club, performed in Maine Masque. the Little Theatre. While the interior changes have ,or Daggett as the The year is 1907, the Little Theatre, been many, including bench seating was on the second floor of Alumni along half the wall space. a lighting This is the Par ilion Theatre, located behind the librar.s, it was once used male club, the women Hall. It was the first theatre of the booth and stage amenities, the building in which live stock was judged nd formed "The university. Before this it had been a exterior has remained unchanged. On and auctioned. The building was made yy brought both the chapel and with the intuition of Nov. 1, 1979, the Pavilion Theatre over into a theatre under (he lame Masque became Windsor Daggett first director of the officially opened with the play The Presidency of Kenneth Allen and BREWER CINEMA CTR wos.,, St 989-333 Masque transformed it into a place for Night ofthe Iguana. supported by Howard Neville. Doily 7 8 8 45 Sot Sun 8 Wed Matinee 3-D ITS BACK at 2 ne to tne dramatic arts. The Little Theatre Although Maine Masque now has 4:177.• the Department "SZ7tz" no theatre dept. as lacked basic necessities, the only way Hauck Auditorium, which is more COMINI assistant director of to enter or leave the stage was sophisticated in equipment and space. AT YA! E down through the audience. There Bost feels that the Pavilion Theatre UNIVERSITY Wiiat 'Nappanee to hen Sh4Will Shows Doily STILLWATER AVE. 'wee." "' 7 00 8 9 00 rector of Maine were no lights, and no sound facilities. will provide for theatre students CINEMAS Sot Sur: Little Theatre was just that, a "family roots". These roots were once ALL ,3EA TS $1.50 Wed Molonee 11970 when he retired "The ciliV r-clfirscii ot rsity of Farmington. little theatre on the second floor of a part of the Little Theatre where "we "PRYOR KEEPS'EM ik the Masque and Alumni Hall which had been formerly used to make magic out of practically ROLLING IN THE AISLES!" 11-1 y respected theatre the chapel of the university." recalls nothing." Shows Doily cIJ: n itg,„„wendia,,,,Do„. L,s,,6 5n4 8W.d 9 00m., James Bost, now chairman of the by Jo-Ann Parker 7 t5 8 8 45 So? er did was to Dodyat 2 IF TIME E:16 458 9 IS rom a fraternity to an REM , BANDITS Sot Sun lay we did there were PRVOR Wed Motone• •vco F.4164St• nouns of 2 pm ft NII1064/1"Ell/ 7you[. It was UNE IN IltNITRI ," Bricker said. MEN'S ROOM BANGOR CINEMA Shows Shows at was one first after Professional Hair Styling Morn St 947 6737 Shows Do,ly 7 8 9 0-‘)csovv` 9 00 it's the land of hospitanty... E SOUTHERN produced and IAN! untrue you don't belong there. COMFORT %HMS n its entirety. The Formerly of Sunbury Mall has moved to _ IN HORN WESTGATE bout 4 hours long. BILL MURRAY STIK CINEMA Shows 2 7 8 Unoon St 942-8 66 Teenage CRAZI 9 40 together. "Earle a New Location 244 Hammond St. Plus Co-hit Sex me for about three STRIPES Mystoque x-reied Molds he said. This was the across from the Nite Owl. iuction of Hamlet in Call or walk-in Masque brought Don Hoxie \\•\N Debbie Byers -6121 amunity of the WON 941 Cbateau , .nrik lbsen's "Peter 947-3924 201) 947- 4870 Ntport• hied audiences totetnabona1 e\egattt hve s3p\N ()wit Deck:.(oc tto Bring this coupon in and get a $1.00 off for out thete's que took place 0angot \t‘ Otett out all services now thru December. chaittit, "Abe ctiett le tours took V4.1110% otl spec:VA (yields up tbat .aly. During 1959-61 c.111e tot Ot svittt Ott best ut !ds Pelicoal Fever. dcittksetttectiulttt 1-1\hott • the In the Highlands Coy tbe N%ght back tYteatte 81. hke bcittg, 2mpabello the MEXICO TO GO! town Shck” Roorn itt SOIS cue Cabet r East in 1961-62 p‘ace andse quite a cut-up the The tours brought 1-1out tx and1VhditigItt Asia. ''IsA•letty Rol\ 7 Rock -Abeocippo 0 ow' dchAks urs were good will 7 0\e pro bousebcande lLLRFLAT the 9:00 oung ebtettatv, it. They were Sundays, DeckL Our entire Vhett S1.00 Live Dnal Theatre Lunch & Dinner menu is now available for TAKE-OUT tx OtlesgeS We pv 're brought tlexico in Bangor NUN') (at can taAe S1 %leo ciday %Vs Brooch the Maine Masque hour?. with you. to- riAit our spaciom air conditioned thtu \tittle 095 Ihnina Rooms The Rest of ile.vico is here for you ottday beev 8LSoodoto settiStg. ank in the Little dcouv,ht Chateau mewl too. IS subdued t performance for Ntrie,w9 toencont• 15 10-2 Le S1.50 asque moved to a OlietCbactlpape, SrECIAL COMNNATION 5.85 aillongst a 9414121 1964. The new and taco, Cheese Enchilada, k207) equipment Chicken taco. Beef can eat pace, Guacamole Salad, Rice d Beans. you 13t000si Pel'Ota. toidng Ps11 P St production was OVEN QUESADiLLA. . $2.35 .01 OSEIV Odsted TORTUA FLAT The play was well A flour tortilla filled with chopped onions, tangy 717 STATE STREET SANGOPI nd itself up the cheese, and tender beef fried on both sides to 542.7440 perfection and covered with sauce and melted 10 '0 1111.4 •••• • ,, 1. It .1. v./o-Ann Parker .t- cheese. a. *NI* _ tAt 8 The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 Planeteriurn program Album Review presents all star line-up Old Young records are better Neil Young First entered the music Side two is the more powerful side of The three wise men who followed the based in downtown Bangor, founded scene in 1966 with a single called Down the two, opening with Southern Pacific star of Bethlehem, may have witnessed by Rita Schreiber. Now Professor to the Wire. It was the first time he and closing with the seven minute a triple conjunction between the Comins has opened the doors once had ever recorded in a studio and his Shots. The first cut is reminiscent of planets Jupiter and Saturn. No one more. "We collected about $20,000 in nervousness was obvious. His big Blackfoot's Train Train, as it knows for sure. cash. We also received work break came with the Buffalo bludgeons out the tale of a faltering This is the statement of Star of pledges,"he said. Springfield Band with Stephen Stills, rail line. Christmas, a program presented by the At present, the planetarium has a Rich Furay, a Canadian friend of Motor City tells of Detroit's woes UMO Planetrium. limited range as an educational tool. Young's named Bruce Palmer, and and the tribulations of owning an "It may not have happened as a very This is due to the antique star Dewey Martin. When Palmer ran into American car. It seems to point out bright, unexplainable, or a very birght projection, or star ball. Basically, this immigration problems, he was replaced that the Japanese really won the war. miracle," said planetarium director is a huge globe which projects light out by Jim Messina. In the 13 years since since nobody drives American cars Professor Neil Comins,"but rather as of it and onto the dome. These light the Buffaloe broke up, Young has anymore, except for Young in his worn something which the astrologers of the particles represent the stars. become one of the most versatile and out Jeep with no heater or radio. He time thought was a miracle because it "We use lots of slide projections respected writers and singers in the may have been the dark member of was so unusual to them. To us which move and so make the image music business. As a soloist, with CSNY, but he does have a sense of however, it's a very understandable travel across the dome," Comins said. Crosby, Stills and Nash, and with his humor, albeit a little twisted. thing." "For example, we have a flying Santa own band, Crazy Horse, Young has The cut which stands out the most All the planets in the solar system Claus. And that's kinda neat." carved himself a place in the annals of on this album is the closing cut on side appear to move across the sky, they "The way it's done is we have one of pop history. one, Shots. Young's guitar wails, occasionally come fairly close together, the slide projectors mounted on a Perhaps the term which best sums up screams, thunders through this or a few degrees apart. Since Jupiter is special device which allows the slide Reactor is "intense." Remember the monster epic whose significance is lost closer to the sun than Saturn, it moves projector to actually move the image. amplifiers on the cover of Rust? I on me. His plaintive voice moans, "I No t faster and therefore seems to pass This is called the Altazimuth projector. think he is using them again for this keep hearing shots!" While his guitar Saturn. When the two planets come We project Santa on one part of the album. punctuates the refrain with simulated To the Ed ctose to each other and later pass, the screen, and then we turn the Side one opens with Opera Star, automatic weapons fire. The motion is conjunctive. Altazimuth projector on. This makes followed by Surfer Joe and Moe the combination is deadly. Recentl "We have the facilities to reproduce the image look like it's flying across the Sleaze. Then comes the state of the This is not Young's best album, by at the crec screen." this now," Comins said, "facilities American poor, T-Bone. The refrain far. If you have no Young get After to share. which we never had before. This is a The planetarium shows are puts the situation rather nicely, "Got the Gold Rush, Rust Never Sleeps, or, the credit new effect which is made possible purchased from the Moorehead mashed potatoes, don't got no t- if you have money, Decade instead. If some mon because of rewiring done in the Planetarium. NASA. and Yonkers bone." America fails to live up to you like Young's softer acoustic side, 22 minute planetarium last summer." Planetarium. another promise, like freedom from get Comes a Time. But if you want go in. Evt "But Other modifications include when we do shows during the want. Go back to Canada, Neil. Only something heavier than Ozzy Osbourne another 1 within the star projector that regular school year, circuitry they are created by crooked politicians, dirty businessmen to give to your family heavy metal because t enable viewers to see the constillations some of our students," Comins said. and talented baseball plahers get the freak for Christmas, then this is the teller on at other points of the world. "They're very creative." steak. album to give. received "The star projection can take you to Davis total of 37 by Michael The end of the side is Get Back on It, by Jonathan !Vorburg the South Pole or the North Pole." another heavy rocker. My cot Comins added,"And so what happens•••••••••00000•. union w is we show the motion of the star, but • WMEB TOP TEN solution to your convenien not only from Orono. We actually • • Wont a permanent body, b move the stars and take you," Comins establishrr 1. Shake It Up The Cars • unwanted hair problems? added,"as if you were standing on the• The un 2. October U2 • North Pole watching the stars ID • ... electrolysis! volunteer moving." 3. Freeze Frame J Cells 411 • It's doctor recommended need of tel The planetarium was built in 1954. Band • college 4. Reactor Neil Young and It's one of the oldest • planetariums in the country, Comins • Crazy Horse • Shirley Schneider 942-0781 Keeai said. 5. Catherine Wheel David • Byrnean "When I got here in 1978, I had to • experienced electrolysis 412 State St. Bangor Walk Under Ladders Joan go in the planetarium to repair 6. specialist To the Edit Armatrading• something after every show. And that 2 7. Law and Order Linsey is the reason I closed it in 1980. It was • Question: very, very run-down, and very • NBiguckhlingham • to the libra decrepit." • 8. Here Comes the • The observation would have David Johanson • UMO Answer: To remained closed if it weren't for the • 9. Almost Blue Elvis Costello • efforts of the Friends of the • 10. Discipline King Crimson • Question: Planetarium, a charitable oreanization411•••••••••••••••• Student Federal study in tho cii+4.4k.4,4"4•4.÷+++.+4.+++ +. 4,+ 44, Answer: Bo Credit Union fosters M.A. Clark educationa Hours during Finals Week Question: 4. 866-4995 Orono 866-2100 so noisy thi Answer: 4. M.A.Clark wishes you all a 1 0 - 1 Monday thru Friday. can't tel 4t between ti Happy Holiday and a safe trip Bear's Den 41 1 Closed Answer: I home. all Christmas break. figure the

41 41 43 43 THURS,FRI, 117 Seasons 43 SAT 4! Greetings Show your student I.D. and Our frosty greetings are filled 4! with cheer, at this fun- ""/, • filled time of year. To all our friends we'd like to say, get 10% offeverything "let's make this the mer- (/ riest Christmas dayr. 41 except FTD and Teleflora orders. + //4 ""szz- The Maine('ampus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 9 Response side of Pacific minute cent of EQUAL Voting is essential, as it but only a start To the editor: iltering TIME writing and the arts, working oppose most of what the with religious organizations, present Administration stands In response to Mr. Perks s woes The _thiine (umin/. or by studying law and for. And I'm not going to Aeleomes let iet. to the editor. letter on Friday December 4, I ing an political science. The vote is allow people like Haig and Letters should he brief. 1300 cannot rationalize his int out words or less) and important, but it is a sad Reagan to control my destiny. include a statement that the "vote is the le war. name and telephone nutnho copout to argue that it is the So stay with your "vote", stay Names %%ill most powerful action ,n cars be %sithlteld 0111, that "most powerful action." nice and secure, wait until '84. under special circumstances. anyone can take to create a is worn "Anttip Frankly Mr. Perks, some of But be very careful to mous" and open let- better society." Especially in io. He iets. although %% donne, %s ill your comments are quite distinguish those who you not the context of his letter, his tber of he published. alarming. When I look at our think are "trampling" your I he Mine CU///p//1 resCi statement is absurd. .nse of flag, I don't feel so good flag from those who are trying Ilic 11011 10 Ccill 14:11eps lot libel. Granted, it is essential for clarity, taste and because I don't like alot of to repair it. to fit available citizens to vote if they wish to ie most space what's going on in its name. Ken Brack participate in the democratic on side I'm not a "Socialist", but I 2250xford Hall wails, process. But that is only the h this beginning of a much larger e is lost responsibility to enact change Same thing, but different ,ans, "I for a "better society." And in No credit to union the case of David Stockman To the Editor: s guitar parents and Richard Allen, the vote is of an illegitimate -nulated To the Editor: I believe, are irresponsible useless. There is no "vote" Referring to the Student child...."; should it not read: The with our "...illegitimate money. We deposit which we, as ordinary citizens, Legal Services, "legal briefs" parents of a Recently I had an experience our hard earned dollars and all could pursue which would titled Battered Women in the biological child...?" ium, by at the credit union I would like the union requires for have any say in their Maine Campus, Dec. 8, 1981, !t After to share. Thursday I went to withdrawal is a number apointment or dismissal. page 5; to wit: "...biological J.J.D. .eps, the credit union to withdraw (committed to memory by the I feel strongly that the most Lead. If some money, but I had to wait patron) and an I.D. I have effective or "powerful" way tic side, 22 minutes after its opening to seen multitudes of people take to create a "better society" Remembering Lennon )1.1 want go in. Even then, I had to wait money out without even an goes far beyond voting, the To the Editor: sbourne another 15 minutes in line, I.D. think we all believe we should Anyone could take vote being the tip of a y metal because there was only one advantage do even more often. Many of of the system. Do potential iceberg. Becoming I would like to express my S is the teller on duty. Finally I you your faces could not be seen, think it is fair to the politically active and informed thanks to all those who braved received my money after a depositor however, we all felt each to have an is the key, by being involved the cold Tuesday night for the total of 37 minutes of waiting. others' spirit. The dream is burg irresponsible volunteer teller with groups such as MPAC on candlelight service. My complaint is that the on not over. duty? Finally, I want to this campus, working for The candles burned, the union was made for the stress the main problem some candidates and issues, music played, and the people Jeremy A. Prescott convenience of the student one can steal your money expressing opinions through sang once again. Something I WMEB-FM body, but in fact, this away without you knowing.. establishment is a hindrance. It's a bummer. The union consists of corn mentary John toole volunteer help and is in drastic Stephen Selleck People's press need of tellers. These helpers, 317 Gannett Hall Sports Illustrated, a Sundays. the time. magazine not noted for its When the Campus reports For those of our critics who Keep library noise strong editorial stands, about the university, the feel the Maine Campus is down recently commented that the reader learns where his money unnecessary and advocates job of a journalist is to report is going and why it is going journalism, To the Editor: facilitate their nest building. yellow I feel sorry about people, not for them. there. Believe it or not, there for you. More than one person has are some people in the Each day when you wake up Question: Why do people go Answer: Because the library is been upset by Maine Campus administration of this in the morning, you should to the library? a place where you can find coverage this semester which university who could care less thank God that you have those long lost buddies from a they believe was unfair. whether the student knows Answer: To study. last semester. free press which allows you to I would hope those persons how his money is being spent. express your feelings if you would broaden their horizons Think about it, as James choose. The Campus is a Question: How come they The "library noise volume and start reading Sports Longley used to say, there are newspaper which--despite the study in the library? level" has increased Illustrated. people out there who just problems of having a young immensely over the course of The Maine Campus should don't care about you. There and inexperienced staff-- Answer: Because it's quiet and the last week and will more never report for the University are people out there, as attempts to provide you with fosters an attitude of than likely keep increasing of Maine. The Campus Longley also liked to say, who solid news coverage. educational advancement. until students start leaving should report about the like to play God. Thomas Jefferson once said for Christmas break. university. If these people had their if he had a choice between a Question: Why is the library So let's try and deep the The distinction is subtle. way, the students at the government without ?k so noisy this time of year? L.N.V.L. down below 110 What it means to the reader university wouldn't know newspapers or a newspaper decibels so possibly a fair is a big difference in the type which end is up. without governments, he Answer: Because freshmen amount of studying can be of stories they get to read. Thanks to the Maine would surely choose the latter. can't tell the difference accomplished. If you wish to When the Campus reports for Campus, the Bangor Daily Thomas Jefferson was a y. between the library and the chat go to the Den; it will be the university, the reader gets News and other media great man. Bear's Den. greatly appreciated by your to read fluff pieces about how organizations, we can be fellow students. fm well the president's wife is and reasonably sure that some John Toole is a birds Answer: Because love what color shoes the persons on this campus will be journalism major juniorfrom place to K.C. Hughes figure the library is a chancellor likes to wear on honest with us at least some of Bangor.

ims bklorteq- eomfme,eigi,s, abhorren):4 Pon :1 7€1c/ea' cheq, inim,14/ions• - /.75/.5/ n /friceeX/

Be like Perfessor I!

Be the first on your block!!!!!!!! 10 The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 World News Two milk companies consolidate News briefs M PORTLAND (AP) -Locust Farm maintain their separate identities and LEWISTON, Maine (AP)-The WASHINGTON (AP)- Dairy and H.P. Hood Inc. announced retain their full product lines. bodies of a couple were found President Reagan is allowing the Wednesday plans Wednesday to begin joint "We both realized that we needed morning in their striking air traffic controllers he Lewiston apartment. by Ernie processing and distribution of their greater economy in production authorities fired in the summer to seek and Staff Wr milk and dairy products. distributi5n," Blake added. said. federal jobs, but not their old The consolidation agreement be- The Locust Farm official denied that Police said it appeared that ones. Transportation secretary tween the two major dairies takes recent controversies involving the Norman Roy, 22, and Theresa .Drew Lewis says the controllers Like n effect Monday, halting production at Maine Milk Commission prompted the Roy, 23, died of head wounds in who worked during the strike experieni Locust Farm's processing plant in consolidation with Hood. Locust was an apparent murder-suicide. don't want to have the strikers Chappell Detectives Limington. Hood will supply Locust hurt last spring when milk price went to the scene return. and repi. with products from its plant in controls were struck down by the after police received a telephone after hou call Portland. Maine Supreme Court. kicking off shortly after 3 a.m. (AP)-The Rolling One m Wednesday, Stones Locust Farm. in turn, will take over price competition among dairies and Lewiston police have cancelled a tenta- goes on Hood's distribution routes in central retailers. said. tive Dec. 11 concert date in comes up and southern Maine. company At the time, Blake warned that his State police said the case was Boston, citing bad weather and game is a under officials said. company's survival was at stake. But investigation and that an the high cost of renting Boston to stoma( "This is not a merger," General at Wednesday's news conference, he autopsy was to be held at Garden. Manager John H. Blake of Locust indicated that the joint venture with Kennebec Valley Medical Center "We don't want to pay 19 Farm told a news conference. He hood was not put together to keep his in Augusta. after a weekend storm dropped emphasized building th‘t both companies will firm from going out of business. in the country charges • BEIRUT (AP) - The Lebanese that,— tour manager Bill Gra- Moslem hijackers of a Libyan ham said Tuesday. Rail cutbacks may be reviewed airliner with 35 hostages say Graham said a decision on they're ending their three-day dropping the date was made AUGUSTA. MAINE (AP) -Federal rail lines within American borders. Via odyssey. The Boeing 727 has after a weeend storm droppee officials may decide by the end of this Rail's Atlantic Limited passed through landed in Beirut. up to two feet of snow in Bostor week whether to hold a hearing on the six Maine towns on its Montreal-to- and elsewhere in the area. Via Rail passenger-service shutdown Halfax, Nova Scotia runs. in Maine. a spokesman for Sen. That service by the WASHINGTON (AP)-White Canadian-owned WASHINGTON (AP)-Word George J. Mitchell. D-Maine said. railway ended Nov. 15 by order House spokesman Larry Speak- of the from the White House is that Clyde McDonald. Mitchell's field Canadian government. es says today's producer price President Reagan has re-stated representative in Maine said he has On Nov. 6, the index report indicates steady ICC issued a notice his support for a compromise been assured that some 50 letters sent that petitions to open appeal progress is being made in proceed- farm bill of $11 billion. The word to the interstate Commerce Commis- ings must be filed within slowing the increase in prices. 20 days, but came out of a meeting that sion requesting a hearing will be it did not describe the formal Wholesale prices rose one-half appeal republican congressional lead- treated as appeals on an earlier ICC procedure. percent in November. down a ers held with the president tenth decision not to review the rail cutback. Mitchell is among those whose of a point from Oct. today. increase. The ICC claims jurisdiction over all letters asked for a hearing in Maine. SUMMER JOBS!! UPWARD BOUND will be hiring summer staff during the spring semester. Residential counselors, Sophom teachings assistants,camping action De trips staff, career counselors were the I and others will be needed. Students Fairfield a Chappelle with summer work studyfunding are "I'm ph preferred. came bacl Fairfield). But rath the unevet Timeis of tliv Essence looking al season hot Application for summer work study must be made as soon as possible, so go to the Student Aid Office in Wingate Hall for application forms and information immediately! Application for funding does not guarantee funding, If yt but you will get nothing if you fail to apply. Even if to 4r#, . you are not eligible for work study,if you are V i .= 4, I./ L . k. • 6 11.-rFT - interested in Upward Bound summer work, stop See d" a ' by the Upward Bound Office 35Shibles Hall, for -----;-- DEI more information and an i application after ...... 0..- January 18. The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 11 Sports Maine looks for first win against Brooklyn

by Ernie Clark Brooklyn College Saturday night at suffered cartilage damage to his knee motion offense, as witnessed by four Staff Writer Memorial Gym. during a practice prior to the Athletes Black Bears (Gunn, Clay Pickering, If team size is any indication, Maine in Action game. is expected to return Jeff Sturgeon and Jeff Wheeler) should have a good chance to pick up Like most college coaches of in- to action Dec. 20 when the Black Bears scoring in double figures against its first win of the season Saturday experienced teams, Maine's Skip visit Providence College. Siena. because Brooklyn will start a lineup Chappelle is not one to sit in his office One good sign out of the Maine Game time Saturday night is 7:35. ranging from 6-1 to 6-6. making and replay games in his head hour this frontcourt is the play of senior captain Around the Rim: Prior to the Siena after hour. the smallest foe the Black Bears will likely face this season. One might expect that when a team F rle* goes on a two -game road trip and "It's an important game for us, and comes up empty, especially when one it's even tougher to know that we're game is a 30 -point loss is much easier expected to win," Chappelle said. to stomach than a three-point loss, as Brooklyn College was 2-2 on the young campaign entering Thursday night's matchup against Queens College. The club is currently in Division III, but according to assistant coach Mike Eisenberg, is making the move to Division I next season.

As mentioned earlier, Brooklyn will start a small lineup, featuring 6-1 freshman guard Danny Brown. Brown is currently Brooklyn's leading scorer, averaging 19.5 points per outing. He is also not a player to be fouled in critical situaitons because he is currently hitting free throws at a 92 The Black Bears prep for Saturday's game against Brooklyn College. Maine percent clip. Joining Brown in the will be trying for its' first win against the Div. Ill school. backcourt is 6'1" junior Keith Williams, a transfer from Riverside Clay Gunn. The 6-6 center, who loss, forward Clay Junior College in California. Pickering led all sturggled in two two-point outings ECAC-North scorers with a 21.5 points "Our guard play has been top against UConn and Fairfield. contri- pergame average The 6-5 junior quality. of Division I level," Eisenberg buted 17 points and 12 rebounds dropped in 16 more against the said. "But our big kids just don't have against SienaMonday night, statistics Indians to remain the Black Bears' that much experience." that bring optimism to Chappele's leading scorer at 19.7 per game....A Heading up that inexperienced front eyes. future Maine opponent, Villanova court is 6'6" junior center Rick Davis. (Feb. 6 in Philadelphia), is the East's Currently the club's leading re- "He was taking the ball to the leading team, according to this bounder (8.5 rpg). Davis is described basket, and he was also getting on the week's Widmer poll. The Wildcats are as "a good physical talent who is offensive boards and getting some 3-0 on the season Other Maine foes improving his offensive game," accor second shots," Chappelle said of gaining notice in the poll are UConn ding to Eisenberg. One thing is for Gunn's Siena performance. (3rd place, two first place votes), Holy Sophomore Jeff Cross will return to Chappelle sure about Davis, he can jump. The also said that the newer Cross, Northeastern and Temple (all action Dec. 20 against Providence players Brooklyn big man had 14 blocked are starting to get used to the honorable mention). were the cases last weekend against shots through four games. Fairfield and Siena, respectively. but Chappelle is not that way. Joining Davis up front are 6-4 junior "I'm pleased with the way the team Ronnie Phillips (7.0 ppg, 5.5 rpg) and Fidelity Union Life's came back (after the 90-60 loss to 6-3 sophomore forward Richie Fairfield). but a loss is still a loss." Micalles. the club's second leading But rather than continue to dwell on scorer at 16 points per game. Athlete Of The Week the uneventful road trip. Chappelle is Maine will be without sophomore looking ahead to the first regular center Jeff Cross for the third season home game of the year. against consecutive game. Cross, who ATTENTION Clay Pickering has been chosen as this week's Fidelity Life Athlete of the Sophomore Honors Week. David L. Theriault, general agent for the Bangor office, has Students established the weekly award to If you registered for Hr 48(or plan recognize outstanding UMO athletes. to add it during add-drop week next semester),you must sign up for a specific section. Junior transfer Clay Pickering has been a very steady performer for the Maine basketball Section sign-up will be available team thus far this season. Pickering, an Akron, Ohio, native has averaged 19.7 points in the Hears' first four games, including a 16-point game in Maine's last-minute, 69-66 loss to Siena beginning THURSDAY, on Monday night. DECEMBER 10 through the end of finals week each weekday Fidelity Union Life 8:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. America's Largest Insurer of College Educated Young Adults at the Honors Center Bangor office 417 Main St. 947-0782 12 ADVERTISEMENT The Maine Campus. Thursday, December 10, 1981 Residential Life

CO -I 01 I Ok'l IRLNL. k '.on 11011 \I NSN SUSAN N11 KRII-11 I I) NewsPage NN /l\ I

The BROKERAGE R.A.deadlines near The Learning Resources BROKERAGE which is located The deadline for R.A. Spring listener, organizer, or a better friend? use your experience with past R.A.s on the second floor, Fogler Selection is tomorrow-December 11. An R.A. position can help you in each and develop yourself into one you Library. provides UMO and The deadline for fall selection is of these areas as well as in many would like to have. Remember, BCC students help with locatig January 25, 1982. To provide others. You can develop your however, you get out of this experience academic assistance. Staffed by prospective applicants with a better imagination, intuition, and knowledge only as much as you put in! four undergraduate students idea of the position, here are two more of living with other people. You can Marsha and a director, the BROKER personal views by present R.A.'s of AGE helps to link student with what the job means to them. academic help. Students can call or walk-in to Artist lends talent the BROKERAGE and meet Being an R.A. gives you the with the staff member on duty. experience of management in dealing The main goal of the staff is to with the public, the public being fellow to York appearence listen to student needs and to students. This experience can be used help students make contact with in your personal management of time Drab becomes bright in York Hall and projects Allie checked in their returned deal helpful academic resources. At and studies. You learn to the Complex because of a student kits, inspected their rooms and the BROKERAGE, we try to effectively with deadlines both in your worker who is an art major. approved their deposit refund. good maintian an atmosphere that is job and school work. Another Allie McLeary was hired to assist the During this time she also gave her supportive and student outcome is the number of people you business manager to handle room paint time and talent to decorating the oriented. meet through the job. The number of requests from students in York back entrance corridor of York Hall Since we have opened in social contacts is multiplied through Complex. She interviewed the students with a colorful wall design pointing to mid-September, the BROKER this position. It is a valuable requesting paint kits to redo their the York Complex Office and yellow AGE has been successful in experience which will stay with you rooms. She assisted these students in doors with characters depicting their obtaining tutors for students, after graduation and throughout the selecting colors, encouraged them in use. On close inspection one realizes consulting with students trying years of your chosen career. large projects such as murals and the talent involved. to improve study skills, and in Kathy Higgins designs. We are all proud of the way a drab fostering support from faculty Allie also ordered paint supplies basement entrance has become and staff. We have become a relative to the student requests. As attractive and wish to thank Allie for busy referral agency on the Want to be a good leader, counselor each student completed their respective making it so. UMO campus. s a result, we have increasingly hired addi- tional staff and expanded to our present hours: SPRING SEMESTER 1982., Sunday: 3-5 p.m., 6-9 p.m. Mon. - Thrus.: 10 -12 p.m., 3 - yraent, '• 5 p.m.. 6 - 9 p.m. Celnex

Wells has study site Ctliff) Need a place to study?

The small dining room in Wells Complex will be open from 7-11 p.m. on Sunday-Thursday evenings during finals week for studying purposes. -NO 7•9 New Year's lec kachaittacher Resolutions cre&t); calt5Sfr7i00 Twelve fool proof rules for survival 1) If you open it, close it. nal at hilltop croit at**, bats 2) If you turn it on, turn it off. 3) If you unlock it, lock it. 4) If you break it, repair it. Ngn up -through +11111.• ck 5) If you can't fix it, call someone who can. HANDS ON CRAFT TECHNIQUES PLUS: ordering information, fire saftey, mat— 6) If you borrow it, return it. 7)If you use it, take care of it. erials hazards, budget considerations, studio set 8) If you make a mess, clean it up. up, and morel 9) If you move it, put it back. Great for a crafts 40 10) If it belongs to someone else and corner in a classroom, therapy session for hospitals, you want to use it, get permission. or 11) If you don't know how to operate nursing homes, recreation/park centers, personal studios, or camps. it, leave it alone. 12) If it does not concern you, don'tmess with it. Foray (Thanks to David Beard--owner- ilic3creen cas010 weaving manager Cow Palace Inn Restaurants, Louisville, Ky.) •