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Spring 2-25-1982 Maine Campus February 25 1982 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 25 1982" (1982). Maine Campus Archives. 1206. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1206

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Maine at Orono the daily student newspaper aine since 1875 am us vol. 90 no. 28 U Thursday, Feb. 25, 1982 Mills-Lindsay win close presidential race by Ed Mann Staff Writer Tompkins, Hancock Hall; Alvin Chase, Hannibal In a close four-party -Oak; Janice Brooks, race, Jeff Mills Kennebec was elected president Hall; Harry Tucci, Somerset of student Hall; and government, and John Cynthia Hoch, graduate Lindsay vice senator. president when they received 872 votes "I think our transition to of the 2,372 votes cast by students. office will run pretty smoothly," Mills said. Michelle McLain and Dwight "John will work with the Wiciger came in second Student place with 689 Senate and I'll concentrate votes, followed on matters by write-in candidates with the administration." Reza Kashkooli and Teresa Bridges with 488 votes and Phil Pancoast and Vice president elect Lindsay said, Tom Blodgett with 323 votes. "We'll start investigating matters with the Mercer the election turnout this year was administration soon to get a feel for substantially higher than last year: the job. This will allow us to carry out our 2,372 votes were cast compared to promises in our platform 2,000 last year. much faster." The "We were pretty confident we would Mills-Lindsay platform supports win," said Mills, "but it's pretty scary the creation of a student activity pass when it's so close." Mills said he and that would allow students to use the Lindsay plan to begin work on their • university swimming pool, President-elect Jeff Mills (RI Alfond platform immediately. and 'ice president-elect John lindsas IL) pose for arena and the weight room at a victor) smile after winning the the field Lindsay said, "I feel great. I was student goyernment election vesterday. MillS house. Also, they said they and Lindsav captured 37 percent support worried there for awhile, but I was of the sole in a close race . I Pike photo) a tennants' union to aid off- campus students. They said they will confident we would win. I was In other election results, the issue become included in the student have periodic visits to the dormitories surprised Reza Kashkooli did so well as whether the Executive Budgetary government constitution. to listen to the concerns of a write-in candidate. He did a great Committee would survive as part of the residents. Julie Hopkins was elected student The new administration job." Lindsay said he plans on talking budgetary process for said it student senator for BCC. George Larsen was supports The with dormitory representatives of government was Executive Budgetary approved 1,001 votes elected senator for Dunn Hall; Doug Committee student go,ernmeni today. to 42I votes. in which both are currently This means that ECB will Raymond. Gannett Hall: Stephen members Jane Fonda 'flips' 1 Weather, maintenance I for UMO swim coach plague Stodder ice rink by John Took Staff Writer

In a climactic scene from the motion picture On Golden Pond, Jane Fonda makes a back somersault from a float into the water to prove to her father she can be athletic. The flip was made possible through the assistance of a trained proles- tor sional--the coach of the men's swim team at UMO. Alan Switzer worked with Fonda several times during the had to cancel because the late summer by Sallie Vallely it ice wasn't of 1980 to prepare adequate." the actress for the scene. Staff Writer Leavitt said it is hard to get the Switzer said he was hired to firefighters to re-ice the rink because of help Fonda Bad weather and problems because he operates with their busy schedule. a swim school near coordinating voluntary maintenance Squam Lake, Smith said since all the maintenance New Hampshire. where Alan crews have kept skaters off the Stodder the Switzer(PICS photo) people are volunteers and students, it is movie was filmed. Complex ice rink. Switzer said not always possible to coordinate "She got the back flip down seyeral factors " he two crews we have to maintain may have preparation of the ice. pretty well," Switzer said. influenced Fonda in the rink are student firefighters from her decision Smith said the idea for the ice rink "The dive itself in the film is not to make the dive York Village and men from Kappa instead of using was studied by the Stodder Complex as good as she is capable of a stunt person. Sigma fraternity (some of whom live in He council last fall. After a survey was doing.'• said she likes to keep Stodder Hall)," Barbara Smith, physically circulated to the residents of the The swimming coach said the fit and wanted to Stodder Complex director, said. learn to dive complex and returned favorable, plans stunt was difficult because of as well as having "these students work on a voluntary her children were made for the rink. windy and cold conditions and learn (Switzer basis and with all the snow we've had taught The plowing for the rink was done the motion of the float. her son to swim and her this winter it has been hard for the daughter by the University Grounds and Services Switzer said persons working to dive). students to keep up on the maintenance Switzer Dept. and the volunteer fire on the movie were concerned said Fonda also likes of the rink." to do as much department flooded the rink. The because they didn't want the as she can in her Smith said because it has been own films estimated cost of the rink is 8500 to be dive to look too good. "Kather. and was probably snowing an average of once a week, aware that Katherine paid out of the Stodder Complex inc Hepburn told me.'1 pray it Hepburn snow falls on the rink before it can be had done some council's funds. isn't too good because it diving stunts in shovelled and re-iced. earlier films. "The rink has been open since the wouldn't fit into the film as well Phil Leavitt, Stodder Hall resident He said beginning of the spring semester and is as it should':" he said. his family enjoyed the director, agreed with Smith. "It's experience open only to Stodder residents," Smith of seeing the film tough to get good ice because of the He described Fonda as "in- made and said. "This is due to the fact that the meeting Fonda, Hep- snow. We were going to have a skating tense and hard-working." money comes out of the complex funds • burn. and . party with another dormitory, but we and the rink is small." 2 The Maine Campus. Thu rsdai February 25, 1982 .1•111•11M. Senior Challenge hopes for $40,000 in pledges CAMPUS CRIER LOST: 8 month calico by Paul Tukei conscious of the needs of the cat around Mill St. since Saturday. Staff Writer University than people who graduated Feb. 20. Wearing purple collar. 10 years ago or more." U.S. shi answers to Allison. Please Crowley said the Alumni Associa- call As of Tuesday the Eighty for the Sue 866-3014. tion will be going to B.C.C. for the 80's Senior Challenge sponsored by States is first time this year to solicit pledges RAFT GUIDES WANTED. keeping a the Alumni Association has received with sophisticated Unicorn Rafting Expeditions is Oronoka has live pledges totalling $7920 from 99 from seniors. "There is a big the coast of El Sal, looking for summer help. On entertainment downstairs seniors. difference though.because the seniors Friday radio communic campus March 8th. Call Career and Saturday, 26,27, of Advisor for the fifth annual project there are in two-year programs." he Feb. sources said Toes Mike Crowley said 400 cards have said. Placement, Wingate Hall, 581- Will be different performer each been circulated among seniors asking When alumni send in their checks to 2226. night starting at 9:30. Defense official for pledges of $80 over a five-year fulfill their pledges they can either be identified wave period beginning June. 1983. Seniors specify which department they want 1971 Cranebrook Trailer, 12 X that the warship , who pledge S80 will pay $5 the first the money to go to or the Alumni 65. 3 bedrooms. Appliances show of force. A vi HELP WANTED: year after graduation. then $10.515. Association will determine which of its included. Located in Old Town Student artist not pack enough for $20. and $30 for the succeeding four projects to use the money on,Crowley Park. Call 827-3532. technical illustrating. that, they said. years to fulfill their pledge. said. Involves 15-20 small cartoons for One source pass Last year the Alumni Association "The four principle areas we donate a manual to be used by major Wanted: said the received $22.000 in pledges from money to are student scholarships 16mm projectionist corporation. Pay negotiable. destroyet to show gunboat from an seniors, and this year Crowley said the faculty fellowships. Fogler library, SEA movies. Apply at Call 942-1416. believed to goal is $40.000. and the National Merit Scholarship SEA Office, Men orial Union. be ! Application asked to send an Crowley said."The Alumni Associa- Fund.The said, adding the Alumni deadline is Feb. 26th. the request was n tion and the senior class are working Association also helps sponsor other For more info call 581- 7929. In the FO'C'SLE this hand-in-hand on this project. We smaller projects and events like Salaried position - experience necessary. weekend: Friday Chris Kennedy- work with the seniors while they are Homecoming and all class reunions guitar, Saturday Allison Higgins still around because they are more throughout the year. Make easy money being your and Bruce Thulin-guitar duo. 8 p.m. North and South Rooms own boss. $500 to a $1000 plus BRUSSELS, Memorial Union. more. Fringe benefits. Call 866- British Foreig 7959 after 6:00 p.m. Carrington rea day to a report COUNSELORS: THE State A lexandt Looking for cabin/cottage. ASSOCIATION OF him a "duplic Bar Harbor area. From March INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks The Washi 14th-20th. Call Cindy at 866- qualified counselors week attribute 7049. for 75 accredited camps located notes taken by 8:15 p.m. one Thursday. Feb. 25, 1982 Maine Masque Northeastern U.S. July and of Haig's Theatre. The Mikado. October durin Hauck. Classifieds: $1.20 15 words, 10C August. Contact: Association of I 2: 10 Admission. British policy t p.m. Mass. Newman each additional word per day. Independent Camps, 157 West Center. Arab countries 7p.m. The Orono chapter of Three days $3.00, five days 57th Street, , N.Y. 3:45 p.m. UMO Women's Amnesty International. The $5.00. 10019,(212)582-3540 Center. Everybody welcome. group is currently involved with Peabody Lounge, Union. the case of 7p.m. LSA Scholarship Roger Nicolas, who is imprisoned SENIOR CHALLENGE Recognition Dinner. Speaker: for political reasons SOLE DAD, EIGHTY FOR THE EIGHTIES of two Prof. David C. Smith. Wells in Haiti. All are welcome to men con Dining Hall. attend. Coe Lounge, Union. "Onion Field" Angeles police: SS. $10. $15. from prison S. $20.. $30._ -„ prosecutor fot . '111" accomplice beh * Police blotter * Jimmie Lee ' program ,Dr •',, Arvql.JAL ALUMNI of the Soledac by Richard Mulhern FUND dawn sp, Staff Writer after Isko ic,,ton Hall residents WE'RE DOING years behind ba reported the theft of $55 from 9, 1963 slayin A Knox Hall resident re- their unlocked room over the IT Campbell ported the theft of a load of weekend. SENIORS! laundry Tuesday from a dryer in 840.000. the basement laundrs room of An Ellsworth Hall resident ++4747+4- Knox Hall. The value of the our goal is $40,00C reported the theft of a personal clothing was estimated at $240. check for S860 from his room Watch the tree over sometime over the weekend. the University police responded Union The check, placed in an enve- to a fire alarm Monday at Oak entrance.... + lope left in a desk drawer, was Hall. An investigation revealed We're gonna made payable to the university. that the alarm had been set off do it '82! by a candle burning in a second 88.000 Police responded to a fire floor room. The university fire alarm at Oak Hall Tuesday. The department responded and re- cause of the alarm was traced to SE set the alarm. an obstructed incinerator. Featuring: The 1982 graduating class has 58,000.00 in returned pledge cards to the Senior Challenge Program- an excellent beginning. There is a pledge card ready for every. 1982 UMO Senior at the Crossland Alumni Ceruer .`itop ;r1!,, ey,Li,/,‘h ;our supportfor UMO 4. ETEI next five ii.. i' • Sr UMO degree. Frit Little Sisters SUPPORT THROUGH + Stodder of The Golden Heart SENIOR CHALLENGE RUSH +: Couples: Thursda, the 25th • 7:30 pm CALL 581-7392 Tuescla the 2nd • 7:30 pm at : Sigma Phi Epsilon FOR INFORMATION ( %cross from the Brann House near 1Ifond ‘rena) lIttendanee is ‘er. important. IfELFL, The Maine Campus. Thursday, February 25, 1982 3 World News :alico cat Saturday, .sultaleal pie collar- U.S. ship spying on El 'lease call Salvador WEittaii WASHINGTON (AP) - The United A Navy spokesman BRAGG,s ouvADivAm refused to TROOPS. States is keeping a destroyer equipped discuss any details of the destroyer with sophisticated electronic gear Deyo's live off operations, but he did say "At the coast of El Salvador to listen in on no time did any irs Friday ship from any foreign radio communications. Pentagon navy try to of Feb. stop' the 7.000-ton U.S. sources said Tuesday. vessel. rmer each Although intelligence gathering Defense officials who asked not to methods are closely guarded, it is be identified waved aside suggestions known that some destroyers of the that the warship was meant to be a Spruance class are fitted with show of force. A single the most destroyer does advanced equipment dent artist not pack enough for communica- combat power for tions intelligence. irating. that, they said. rtoons for It could not be determined whose by major One source passed on a report that radio traffic was being intercepted. gotiable. said the destroyer was hailed by a But the ship would be in a position to gunboat from an unspecified navy. overhear communications among believed to be Nicaraguan. which guerrilla units in El Salvador and asked to send an officer aboard, but between those units and supporters in he request was refused. neighboring Nicaragua. LE this Kennedy- in Higgins tr duo. 8 News Briefs th Rooms Watt owes $4300 BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) - NAIROBI. Kenya (AP)--Guer- Today's British Foreign Secretary Lord rillas trying to topple Ugandan WASHINGTON (AP) - Carrington reacted tersely Tues- President Milton Obote launch- Interior Secretary James G. Watt day to a report that Secretary of ed an eight-hour mortar and improperly used government funds to throw two THE State Alexander Haig had called rocket attack Tuesday on a Weather Christmas receptions and must reim- OF him a "duplicitous bastard.•' military barracks in downtown burse the government at least $4,300, The Washington Post last Kampala that spilled into surr- IPS seeks federal auditors have ruled. (AP) -- Mostly sunny and eek attributed that quote to ounding residential for 75 areas. The comptroller windy today, high 8 to 14. notes taken by a participant in Reports on deaths general of the located and injuries United Mostly clear tonight. loss zero to one of Haig's staff meetings in States also said "questions luly and ranged from three to 300. 10 below. Mostly sunny Friday. October during discussion could he raised- about Watt's use of ociation of of high in the teens. Northwest British policy toward an additional $4.500 from his official 157 West Israel and wind 10 to 20 mph, increasing Arab countries. SPE CANAVERAL. reception fund to pay for the events. to rk, N.Y. Fla. 20 to 30 mph Thursday. (AP)--A replacement for a def- How ever, the opinion said. "we will ective steering mechanism in not object" to use of those funds one of the Space Shuttle's rocket because "agency heads have tradi- boosters has "tested out wetl- tionalb b....en accorded to a great deal SOLEDAD, Calif.(AP) - One and preparations continued on of discretion" in their use. of two men convicted of the 1963 schedule Tuesday for a tanking "Onion Field" murder of a Los test. Angeles policeman was released The steering unit, called a from prison Tuesday as a rate gyro assembly, which prov- prosecutor fought to keep his ides steering guidance during accomplice behind bars. the shuttle ascent, failed last "Pilot ,,nens!You have to hold Jimmie Lee Smith walked out Friday during a simulated cou- of the Soledad State Prison at ntdown and liftoff. It was dawn after spending almost 19 replaced during the weekend onto them with two hands:' years behind bars since the March and was tested Monday. said 9, 1963 slaying of Officer Ian Kennedy Space Center spokes- Campbell. man Mark Hess.

40,000 ? over 4:- • SENIOR* Ia 82 ' + SEMI-FORMAL Featuring: + Is to ES a + KATAHDIN 'and • the + don't pt no respect! Friday March 5. 1982 I make a deposit this guy's making 0 withdrawal-including my Pilot pen: • Stodder Cafeterio + 9 - 1 Semi-Form/ Dress its aims'onrnmoi how maga go tor my Not Fineinw Why, fine point woes inrougn =tons Ma kmot charges only 79, Couples: 5.00 Singles: tot ft People gel Phew hands on it and target its my '3.00 pen I got no pen Ana no mesa' People go nuts over my Not Razor B.1 ..0. Pont too 11 wiles win on Polio fine line es metal collor helps MK the pont horn going Ticket); on 'sale SCIE,,Sn hor only 8.9, They should buy tau Own per - tionday 2nd floor / nion and show some respect tot point marker pens rriy OraPerth People take too Pilot like ifs tea own 4-: Pahl of Senior Week March 1 - 5 Sponsored by 1982 Senior Council ++++++++++++411+4.4.4;•+++++++4 4 The Maine Campus. Thursday, February 25, 1982 Opinion Guest column Changing of the guard SEAN BR0 DRICK Reaganomics has me down Yesterday's election for the student government the office of the student government president, it will lately. Everywhere I look I see a presidency marks the annual changing of the guard. turn into a viable organization for off-campus harsher. hungrier America. with The new team, President-elect Jeff Mills and his students. the rich making money hand running mate Jon Lindsay will be taking over the Another issue stressed by the candidates was the over fist at the expense of the reins at next Tuesday's senate meeting. all-activity pass for students. This pass would allow poor and the nation's economy. Best of luck to both of them. students to use the Alfond Arena, the Wallace Pool Reagan has shown his admin- The positions they will be taking over are ones of and the weightrooms. istration's priorities with a $33 great responsibility. They will be the figureheads of Both Mills and Lindsay have also promised to billion increase for defense the student body, as well as being responsible for the travel to a different complex each week to hear what spending and a $27 billion student government budget which is over one quarter students would like from student government. This decrease for social programs of a million dollars. They will be the voice of the in is an admirable plan which would make both the 198.3's proposed students when budget Reagan it comes to dealing with the president and vice-president more aware of the wants administration. has arranged tax laws so that and needs of students. smart corporations won't have Above all, they will be held accountable for the Whether these promises will be implemented to pay any taxes, and promises they have made and the programs they he has also remains lobe seen. The campaign rhetoric is over; backed planned during the election campaign. a new tax cut which now all that remains is following through with these would give a The Mills-Lindsay ticket has promised to work family of four plans. making $100.000 a closely with the Off campus Board in their effort to year a 25 Hopefully, this next administration will more percent tax get the OCB Tenants Union off the ground. This will decrease and a faithfully execute their promises. family of four be no easy task. In the past, the union has never bees making $10,000 a successful. Perhaps with the proper prodding from year a 16 percent tax increase. P E I Clearly there is something wrong with the system. What is happening is the corporations and a few rich individuals are making out like bandits, while college students can't get loans and the average worker really feels the squeeze. I think it's about time for new answers to economic and political ques- tions, and my answer is social- ism. Socialism is a word offensive to many, no doubt because of the had name Russian totalitar- ians and other despots have given it. Dictators the world over believe sometimes quite rightly) that a regime can be very brutal yet still be respect- able if it has the word "Social- ist" stuck in its name some- vs here. Real socialism has about as much to do with Russia as nutrition has to do with fast food. True socialism would be if 1 a people democratically decide Theater to nationalize industries that have no real competition. Health, banking and energy would be prime candidates in R INA Ire University America. of Maine at Orono's student newspaper since 775 breathe nev Ironically, one of the effects of Yr S.Chne tails socialization will be to The Mika& the Unt,ersit, of Maine at Orono preserve Editoriai and business offices are capitalism, at least the lower updated Vic located a suite 7A Lord Hall, UMO. levels. Oil companies and other Orono. Maine, 04469. Maine telephone (207) blur of pri S81-7531 Advertising and subscription capital-rich industries have rates available upon request, Primed at been using their windfall profits delivery of The Ellsworth .4 ortra-ort. Campus Ellsworth, over the last few Maine, 04605 years to buy up Out for the r Wire Ligitort spur, 1,4,1 an, everything in sight, which is a Editor tiresome tu Michael Davis hen Walls staff lot less risky financially than Paul F Fillmore Mary Ellen Mamie exploring for oil or doing pure infantile plc Cory Beanie research. By socializing the oil Prodeenso Managen Peter Weed the restorati Managing Fano." giants and stopping their take- Brenda Bickford slat! Writers overs of smaller corporations, In her prograi Joe Mel aughlin Lisa Reece leralnilya Managers we will preserve what's left of a prepared to ta Kathy WI aughlin Naomi Laskey Bruce Andy Paul Paulette McLaughlin onnie Mckenzie Pr.rOdUltli,n k \\Wall!, free market in America. territories." Of Peter Williams David %S alter never be anythin News Fallon Johanna John.,,,,, So the next time you are Advertaing Managers Ryck Suydam Ellen York insipid serving c Naomi Laskey Pau: V. riah: watching TV and you hear the Sean Brodrick Nancy Koll, office. Jo Clark Tim Rice Cartoonist, Mary Quinn oil and steel companies have If done Al Green Robin Sroutamver Mary Ellen Maria been granted new tax Maine audiences Marshall Murphy breaks Scott Blaufuss Ad.rinsing Represantator, while your production repea Basineaa Manager A.News Eaters Andy Paul Matthew Smith taxes continue to Kathy Sams Wendy Barrett Anne I ondon rise. start thinking about social- Jo-Ann The lights came Nancy Auger Edward Mann Parker ism. The next time you get Claudia Tucci Sallie bandy a wonderful foot Paul Pit,r rushed to the emergency Asst. Business Manager Nancy Storey Photo Assistants Janet Rohhu room of Japanese nam Paid Takes Vance Ora. and are told there's a $40 charge Mandy knight of the American S-011 V. allaCe LI I cif. Just for being there, really start Fensms &Moe Cnna Errata stage, from wh thinking about Sports Lilian fodd Collins TYamentee, socialism. Japanese photos David Geichell Toni Roherge John Toole Ellen York Mary Geraghty Advertising Prods, non the culturarecon Nancy Storm [anus Lahed: Robin Dillon West and the Orii Arts Editors Glenn Pike Phillip Hodgkin, Sean Brodna is a senior Photo Editor Shaun Bresnahan Desist< Phillips Don i,nrcoli journalism major from South With the possil Gretchen Piston Dim l inscott Rotnn Robinson Berwick, principals can act David Lloyd Ree, Andrea Saunders Jane Bernard Francie McLaughlin Sorn Larson Maine. 11

In

me down rok I see a :rica. with ney hand ise of the economy. us admin. iith a 533 defense !7 billion ograms in et. Reagan s so that on't have le has also Ait which of four tear a 25 e and a 510.000 a increase. something 1. What is rporations 'duals are lits. while get loans ker really think its nswers to cal ques- : is social-

offensive .eca u se of totalitar- rots have the world nes quite le can be e respect - el "Social- Une some-

about as tussia as with fast photo ,ould be if by jack walas Ily decide Theater review nothing but a cliche, of tries that course, but no one tires of the retition. A worn-out shoe buffoon played well. it energy Jon Gates, only okay as the lidates in 01 the cast; after all, the thing is pretty low-brow, but often RINA ELISHA ATTEMPTS TO the readings were horribly wooden, and certainly there were a Mikado, looked stunning in breathe new life into that vvornout shoe, great many muffed lines opening night or not. that bright yellow warrior's effects of wardrobe. All the costuming preserve The Mikado, with a modern set and with Joseph Wiggett is the worst offender. It would have been was first rate, down to the tic- :he lower updated Victorian satire. Occasionally, in a nice if he had even pretended he could act. The part of tac-toe pattern emblazoned on Nanki-Poo called for a machismo and other blur of primary colors, or with rock star posturing, Pish- rush's pantaloons. A :r..s have a "just so" something along the lines of a Jagger. Wiggett just couldn't dash of class to a mediocre all profits delivery of a line, the show creaks to life, fill the order. production. to buy up Out for the most part it wallows in a mire of Xenia Grabbe as Yum-Yum did nearly as badly, overacting Another complaint: why furiously when not swooning and primping ;hich is a tiresome tunes, for the audience. have a bunch of women come ally than facile humour, and an She has a great spot, though, at the outset of the second act, out on roller skates, ring pure infantile plot borrowed from the baldest of singing "The Sun Whose Rays Are All Ablaze" while riding (undoubtedly to illustrate the rig the oil the restoration comedies. across the sky. cornball, yeah, but the song was nice, and cultural revolution) if they heir take. Grabbe, like the rest of the cast, has a beautiful voice. The can't skate? In her program 'orations. notes Elisha insists that an artist — must be high point of the show. And how about this: the prepared to s left of a take risks and venture into unexplored The illusion was destroyed, however, by some too visible stupid thing goes on for too territories." course, 7a. Of she fools no one. The .tfIliad, can cables. Perhaps nothing could be done, but it is nonetheless long. Almost two and a half never anything you are be except the flimsiest of entertainment., an illustrative of the lack of attention paid to the detail of that -hours (plus intermission, so hear the insipid serving of escapism concocted to boom at the box kind. At one point Ko-Ko must supply a list of undesirables bring a lunch) of bikkurt lies have office. If done well, that would be enough. University of to the chorus, but it is apparent, even from the back row, that shakkuri and snickersnee. x breaks Maine audiences clamor for that sort of thing. But this his "list" is just used computer paper. Finally. Ludlow Hallman production repeatedly rtinue to comes up short. Luke Hedger (he looked great in .Vfarat,Sade as a part should be credited for ,ut social. of the chorus) does the role of Pooh-Bah justice. Sufficiently The lights came down on an inventive set; .tv lized cut outs, directing the fine orchestra. you get pompous and rotund, he speaks his lines with the proper a wonderful footbridge, and a skyline burning with the neon Fare such as Gilbert and ncy room disdain. of Japanese name-makers that have become an integral part Sullivan has had its day long 40 charge As Peep-Bo, Heidi Foggy voice simply was not loud The of the American language. A Honda Civic roared onto the ago. Mikado belongs in !ally start enough, both when she spoke and when she sang. stage, from which emerged nearly a dozen nearsighted junior high school sm. Lynne Schuster-McGhee. although unremarkable, stirred a productions, not here. There Japanese photographers. Pretty funny, and it drove home little whenever handed a clever enough line. isn't nearly the cultural/economic reality of the relationship between the enough substance, Pierce (Ko-Ko) carried most of the show almost West and the Orient. then things began to drag. single so what is there must be a senior handedly. Alone in grasping the concept of comedy, he magnificent. This was not. ,rn South With the possible exception of Michael Pierce. none of the fretted and whined, always stalking the stage, and getting principals can act. Nothing more than competence is required away with all but the most atrocious of lines. Ko-Ko is Jon Dumont Maine Campus Magazine. Thursday. Feb. 23, 1982 Concert review Dance Hail, Hail, Rock n'Roll spl overweight man bouncing On LAST FRIDAY NIGHT, CHUCK the bleachers to the thirtyish Berry proved the power of rock n' roll. couple swaying to the beat, to the young kids dancing madly He proved that his brand of music and the simple appeal of simple, unadorned songs delivered in his unique style can onstage (during the "Johnny make people forget their problems for a while and simply B. Goode" finale) were all WE DA enjoy themselves. After all, he's been doing it since 1955 united, if only during an all- women and That appeal worked once again in the UMO fieldhouse as too-brief concert by the Jumping anc Berry gave the building its rock n' roll baptism. Rebecca Hall infectious good-time sound of and the Doctor opened the evening with a flashy display of Chuck Berry. bodies to feel tight musicianship and equally tight leotards. Sammy Hall's Some people left during the Aerobic dance is saxophone repeatedly drew cheers, as did Harry King's show, grumbling darkly about our own creative keyboard antics. poor seating, lousy sound, or John Varga have g This band has several members from Maine, and the crowd no visibility. They didn't even brought together p warmed rapidly to it. seem to be hearing the music. with others to musi Some of the audience seemed unimpressed by Hall's Too bad they let a few minor What the group posturing and prancing, while the band's complex sound problems ruin their evenings, leaders is probably came across as a bit muddy. Nonetheless, everyone was because there was certainly no and coordination, shortage of primed and ready to hear Chuck Berry. energy coming Donna, Michael al He suddenly appeared on the now-empty stage, followed from the stage. three leaders want t promptly by the drummer, bass player and Harry King from There were a few problems Donna's love fo Rebecca Hall's band. They got off to a slow start together, with a tangle of folding chairs with Michael and . photo by Kavous Zahedi hampered by a broken string on Berry's guitar on the very on the floor and a too-low their enthusiasm. first song. stage which hampered are a group of pe visibility, but the SEA It was frustratingly obvious that he had never played with concert between many hum. Vivid reality of war these sidemen before; one got the distinct impression that committee says those will be you are human life taken care of in one Vietnam vet puts it during they were rehearsing and putting on their show at the same the future. I couldn't help Most importantly, HEARTS AND the movie, "I was always time. last "pit" in the Memo Friday night's concert taught 'My country may not But Chuck Berry's music won the night. His songs like was a together, dancing ii Minds as a "Hail always be right, but right or Hail Rock n' Roll," "Maybelline," "Nadine" and the success. Though the concert pull my trousers of documentary is one wrong my country'." like are so well-known and so universal that within three or committee didn't quite break In long johns and z even, they of the best films you Interviews with veterans for four numbers, the power began flowing in earnest and the did put together a John and Michael. crowd fine show with a true will ever see of this whom the memory of the war started jumping. rock n' each of the leader is the vivid reality of a missing By the time he launched into "Reelin' and Rockin'," that's roll great. the fieldhouse movements for the genre. arm or leg, and then interviews exactly what most people were doing. They forgot the slow didn't get wrecked, so there We moved up th start, forgot will be more concerts there Although not entirely with a Vietnamese father the seating and sound problems, forgot the to again, flowing %vitt security patrols, and come. objective in its presentation of whose little child had been just roared for more music every time he was breathing hard finished the , it still killed in an air raid, or a a song. Like Marshall Tucker on much fun to notice succeeds as an extraordinary woman who has just lost her The crowd was a study in contrasts. A sociologist would April I one person created . have had a work about national sister in a bomb explosion, field day analyzing all the varied types present, but Dave Getchell the same until th the explanation consciousness and front row raise the familiar questions in isn't complicated at all. next person. We fi those coverage of a not-so-pleasant the viewer's head, What were All seemlingly-dissimilar people, from the balding the soul searching ! event in our recent past. we doing in Vietnam, and Band. Our final gc Film clips of old war Why do we have war? one gigantic circle movies, presidential pep-talks, 'This is the film's purpose, whispered "goodb: and rah-rahs at all-American and its use of clips from live circle and screamed football games are news films of the era only - interspersed with aerial photos serve to put a reality on the of U.S. planes bombing and screen which is far more napalming in Vietnamese frightening than any Sam HELP villages, and South Pekinpah flick. --Andrea Saunders AND Vietnamese communist sympathizers being publicly gel JNIVERS1TY WIN! executed. CINEMAS A charge of taking things Why is he v, SEA' out of context could be leveled watching? at the film, but it pales in • ,P ACE b comparison to the validity of IT'S NOT TOO LATE the message the film seeks to FM04 National Student Return ails convey; All war is wrong, but Aqa.1=1 Phonathon campus ma the American way perpetuates are racked April 1-29. 1982 vou need rn war, demands it, and it %tells becomes a cultural thing. As seActc*ic ominous Lounge

Limo's first Sational Student LU S -\„ Phonathon will he held riser four weeks in Nell. Complex beginning April 4 with calling Daily taking place five nights a week. Breakfast Special Any I. MO-BCC recognized organization. Fraternity and 2 Eggs any style Sorority or Residential Hall at HMO-BCC is eligible. 2 Slices Bacon or Sausage Pattie

Toast-Jelly llere's what vou mat win! *UMO SELECTED For GI PRINTS-FRAMED AND Coffee 5200.00 Scholarship ENGRAVED Applic or Tea 5100.00 Scholarship $ 50(M)Scholarship 'MERCHANDISE Plus A Free Refill $250.00 Cash CERTIFICATES FROM 5150.00 Cash AREA BUSINESSES 550,00 Cash *INDIVIDUAL AND Iii 10 copiE ONLY 81.50 Call GROUP RECOGNITION 581.7392 Today 'COMPLIMENTARY Senied Hail', 7:00 am • 11:30 am GIFTS TO ALL For Information PARTICIPANTS Req 613 Broadna Bangor — Inters _..11ZMEF -A-1173C Maine Campus Magazine Thursda , Feb. 25, 1982 Dance 7 Specialists ncing on thirtyish beat, to in freedom ng madly "Johnny were all WE DANCED IN UNITY, EIGHTY ig an all- women and three men together, twisting, by the sound of jumping and stretching our minds and bodies to feel the flow of human energy. .uring the Aerobic dance is letting the reins loose and learning to sense kly about our own creative urge. Michael Naylor, Donna Brown and iound, or John Varga have generated an enthusiasm at UMO that has dn't even brought together people who want to breathe hard and move ie music. with others to music. eV. minor What the group of some 80 people sees in its trio of evenings, leaders is probably a mixture of uninhibited enthusiasm, joy, -tainly no and coordination, not necessarily in that order. That's what photo coming Donna, Michael and John want them to see, and what the by Jane Bernard three leaders want the whole group to share. What brought these three many of us have. We are all participants so they're able to problems Donna's love for dance and people brought her together together? John says it was connected." He is sorry men ask themselves "Where's my ing chairs with Michael and John and together they decided to spread "Not living out of fear." He are not yet feeling free enough heart." By taking the too -low their enthusiasm. She writes "We the Movement Company feels everyone of us has tasted to participate in these competitive aspect out of her am pered are a group of people who see the pain and lack of flow moments of joyful, celebrations. He feels many dance classes. Donna feels she A concert between many human beings. Our main purpose is to share enthusiastic expression and men must strive to break can engender a newfound e will be you are human life force." that too often the structure of through stifling barriers, feeling of sincerity in her ItUre. I couldn't help but feel the energy as I walked into the our society stifles that imposed by society and self, students. ly, last "pit" in the Memorial Gym. Just looking at people moving expression. He likes leading before spiritual freedom can John is "just short of being rl was a together, dancing to music, I was quickly enthused enough to the aerobic dance class with become a reality. "We'd love an ordained minister." e concert pull my trousers off and run onto the floor to join them all. two others because when one to have men." Michael is a graduate student lite break In long johns and a [-shirt, I was the only other male besides leads, the often egotistical or Donna stresses this theme as in education with a speciality ogether a John and Michael. Combining movements of every kind, intimidating "teacher figure" well. "It's a matter of in physical education and e rock n' each of the leaders shared in creating spontaneous body can inhibit expression. opening up the heart and communications. Donna leldhouse movements for the rest of us to mimic, if we wanted to. Michael doesn't want to be making the connection with teaches dance and raises two so there We moved up the length of the basketball court and back seen as a teacher. He just other human beings. We're children. The three specialists s there to again, flowing with the beat of the music. Most everybody wants to share his enthusiasm not just bodies. Most men in freedom will be beginning was breathing hard and sweating but seemed to be having too to dance with others. aren't into dancing because another class March 29 for He stresses the fundamental ucker on much fun to notice. We then formed four huge circles. First it's been labeled a 'feminine' seven weeks. As John sass, one person created a movement, and the rest in each circle did connection with each other we thing." She explained her "When the three of us gel must all realize. "We work on e Getchell the same until the movement's creator passed the act philosophy of dance as one together, it flows." the next person. We finished up the hour of dance stretching to feeling of separateness which focuses on freeing David H'alker the soul searching song of wolves, recorded by Paul Winter Band. Our final goodbye though, came when, after forming • . one gigantic circle, we ran together holding hands and • • whispered "goodbye," then ran backwards to reform the • circle and screamed in unison "goodbye!!!" NEWCO MARI(ET • 232 Main St. Orono 866-7710 • SENIOR OMALLIBIGE • oc.t. to. TIN EIGNOIS Sunday -Thursday 7-10:30 HOURS. • Friday-Saturday 7-11:30 • AGENCY LIQUOR STORE • al ALUMNI • N ',porn the ANNUAL FUND • SENIOR CHALLENGE SPECIALS !!!!NOTICE!!!! Thursday-Sunda), ,TE Feb.18th-Feb. 21st Return all signed pledge cards to the Alumni Center(in person or by catnpu.s mad).48 . SOON' AS THEY' ARE SIG:NED. Pledge cards Miller and are racled and available at the Crossland Alumni Center Miller Lite if when need more. • ige CALL 581-7392 6 pack -$2.50 & tax&dep. • FOR INFORMATION 11 inalicn Mtn. White Chablis Mtn. Rhine 1.5 liter -83.99 & tax WMEB-FM 6 pack 7-up-31.79 (save 40' & tax&dep.

6 pack Pepsi-31.69 (save 50' ) & tax&dep. • Accepting • •l 6 pack Dr. Pepper-31.69 (save 50') • • Applications & tax&dep. 8 pack Coke- $2.09 (sloe 80' ) For General Manager & tax&dep. We haNe Amoco gasoline Applications Available at 107 ▪ cold beer-soda-cold meats-a large selection Lord Hall i!‘ of wine-cheese-cocktail mixers-Tony's pizza Deadline March 3rd , produce-paper products-a complete line of 84 groceries-lots of I ND 10 copies of Application and I letter sro snacks and sandwiches ON OUR BEST COMMODITY R Y of intent required. Must Meet Eligibility 'Friendly-Courteous People' • Requirements In Handbook. • to help make your day a good one. • Interviews March 4th, Lord Hall

Maine Campus Magazine. Thursday, Feb. 25, I982 8 Book review WMEB Top Ten Silverstein 's Niche

I Mesopotamia B-52's humor which only a 20 year- dealt draw poker/1n a rowdy It is questionable whether this album will be as successfulas old juvenile could understand. lumber camp,/Or got up at the the group's earlier effort, but it is definitely danceable. The The 130-odd poems and count of nine/To beat the Davie Byrne influence is strong and it shows. matching illustrations are as worlds champ,,,I've never 2)Dare Haman League had simple as they are my picture/On a six-cent This band is the hottest thing going in Britain right now uproariously funny. The postage stamp." The coup de with its brand of danceable electronic pop. Some of the subjects range from loneliness grace in this poem is almost sounds produced by the group's six sythesizers are in one poem called standard when compared to remarkably like the real instruments they are imitating. "Nobody," to the parody of a many of the other poems in "Don't You Want Me" and "The Sound of the Crowd" are old lullabye in "Rockabye." the book. two cuts to listen for. "Sometimes I get so The simple pen and ink depressed/'Bout what 3)Nick the Knife Nick Lowe 1 drawings that accompany the haven't done." This "trashy pop" album by the guy many call "the How TO poems are every bit as While other poems like this grandaddy enjoyable of power pop" is simple yet catchy and explain She! as the poems might seem to be aimed at imaginative at the same time. Lowe displays his great lyric themselves. children, adults can learn from writing Silverstein? ability throughout. Don't miss "Let Me Kiss You" Silverstein has carved them and enjoy them as well. and "Burnin' for Your Lose." To those who have read himself out quite a little niche Other notable pieces in the 4)The Blue Mask Lou Reed him, he is a genius in his own in the reading world. Whether book include the zany poem This album is more right. eclectic than Reed has been in the past, He is a poet and an it has been on the pages of "They've Put a Brassiere on but it's a good artist, "return to the guitar" rock and roll effort. and the forerunner in a Playboy or in some of his the Camel," the tender story Some cuts like "Sweet Jane" from this are sure to become literary genre he has created children's books (The Giving of "[he Little Boy and the classics. for himself. Tree being my favorite), Old Man," and the lovable Editoria 5)Discipline King Crimson To the uninitiated, Sils erstein has won a children's tale of the To the editor: The list of artists on this album's jacket reads like a Who's Silverstein might seem a bit substantial cult following. "Hammock." Who in the rock and strange roll world. The music reflects the at first glance. His A few of my favorites in the In short, the book is an Concerning your philosophies of latest Robert Fripp in tunes with titles like "Theta book, A Light in the book are the two above enjoyable work for both written on Thursd Hun Ginjeet" Attic, and "Matte Kudasai" does little to dispel this mentioned poems, as well as children and adults. 11th. which 6)Never Sat Never Romeo.oid first impression. While the "Never," an amusing review Silverstein's cult will stay with degraded, and deno This is San Francisco's hottest new dance band. This book is written ostensibly for of all the things in life we him thanks to this work. Mercer administra album features a fuller sound than their well-received first children, it is filled with much never get to do. "I've never their accomplishme effort. Paul Fillmore "Never Say Never" and "Not Safe" are the best cuts. were several problem 70'on Stop Erotic Cabaret Soft Cell article. L&A MARKET First of all, did t This is one of the few new-wave bands that is breaking into ever meet with Chart the commercial scene. As the name implies. (hey do porno- Located in downtown Orono or Donnie Oakes in tunes like "tainted Love" and "Bedsitter" find out exactly what accomplished or beer 8)1 Lore Rock n 'Roll Joan Jell BL (H BAR BOTTLES 87.99 case (is on? It's no wonder This album has been the break Jeff needed and is getting Underground writer finds it ''dii airplay all over the country. It probably won't appeal to her plus tax deposit recall just exactly early fans but her AC—DC-like powerchord sound is making Games Mercer administral songs like "Little Drummer Boy" and "Crimson and been doing the pal Closer" into hits. 6-PACK PEPSI COLA because he never atte 91Knock Out Toots and the Maytalls 16 oz - 81.39 1 Free Game find out in the first pl These reggae seterans have a sound that many bands have Secondly, the ar tried unsuccessfully to imitate. This album is reggae with a plus tax with this coupon few, if any, factual capital "R", good cuts being "Careless Ethiopians" and & deposit What were the "seve "Beautiful Woman." expires 2/28/82 the Mercer admin 1011n a Roman Mood Human Sexual Response could have worked o This band has made several appearances in the Portland administration whil area recently with their unique sounds and weird lyrics. have helped the stud Although their music is a bit bare and this album probably ..=•=,ra--=3Ctor=[.:==- -31:toraoDricr that elected them?' won't be a commercial hit, their cut "Land of the Glass things were never me Pinecones" is receiving a lot of play lately Also, the issues and which comprised the SPAGHETTI FEAST Oakes platform (st neglected), Were ig the writer. The Mert Saturday, Feb., 27, 5-7pm platform consisted steak hou.e& Butchershop following: $1.50 spl -No banning of kegs -No guns for polic will buy you wanted them Fresh U.S.D.A. Choice -Police out of d( -Alcohol awareness o. WESTERN 0\1.) *spaghetti with meet or meatless sauce -24 hour study co BONELESS -Closer working rel 9;3 *tossed with university admit SIRLOIN salad Enjoy a warm _ Is, Ilt, -More laundry fao 4 i i *garlic bread /34 11). ',XI %111.1‘k 5S.11/4.I111.) meal on a cold night. — Me Standard of Comparison — *coffee, tea, juice MURPHY'S !5k i111 THE ,-I lEArooD I 4? STEAK SALAD SAR. RAM'S Bringing theiMest to Maine 1/S9 1474 HORN Sof Hof obr Rd Brewer NAVY ACCEPTING VISA MASTERCHARGE II AMERICAN EXPRESS across front York Village Apts, large selection of wines and cheeses =MOM Maine Campus Magazine Thursday Feb. 25, 1982 The Maine Campus. Thursday, February 25, 1982 9 iche Response iln a rowdy got up at the rb beat the EQUAL Graduate student loans ve never had threatened to the editor: students currently a six-cent attending whose financial support is TIME UMO are The coup de financing their directly threatened by As graduate students, we education through m is almost lit, thy,n.• guaranteed Reagan's neglect of higher are concerned about student loans. ompared to t.1.1.1,1 Many of these education. Act now to aid us I Li sit legislation proposed by the students may er poems in not be able to in this effort. Attend the GSB oi in.lodL Reagan Administration which complete their programs, times get so 11.1t11..111Li10,11 ,[1,1, Meeting Thurs., Feb. 25, at numhcr will eliminate guaranteed while graduating what 1 Non,, ,111111IJ olds seniors may the north Lown Room of the tinJLI student loans for Graduate not be able to begin graduate Memorial Union at 6:30 p.m. Students. This proposal will study. ems like this If you can't attend this affect graduate students in the It is ie aimed at important that we voice meeting, contact the midst of their programs as well our .n learn from concern now to our Committee to Oppose 1,1,, 111,1. as any undergraduates who are representatives tern as well. in Congress Reagan's Reduction of darns, taste and to fti available planning on attending before this ieces in the legislation is acted Graduate Student Loans, at space, graduate school, medical upon. The zany poem Graduate Student 866-2382 or 866-2802, after school, or law school. Brassiere on A Board is in the process of 6:00p.m. majority of the tender story graduate coordinating an effort to voice toy and the the concern of all students the lovable Editorial 'terribly unprofessional' affected by this proposal, but Jean Higgins, Vice-President we can't do it • of the To the editor: without the help Lynn Stearney, Secretary -No increase in student activity the faculty and professional and concern of other students, Graduate Student Board book is an Concerning your editorial fee staff employees. They -Tax exemptions for both written on Thursday, Feb. on text books (Charlie and Donnie) worked Audience behaved badly closely with adults. I I th, which debased, Any examination of the Professor Kenneth To the editor: vill stay with degraded, and denounced the Mercer-Oakes administrat- Hayes. president of criticism or even questioned AFUM, work. Mercer administration and ion's accomplishments would and Sharon the validity of his statements. Dendurent, In Hauck Auditorium on paid Fillmore their accomplishments; there clearly show that the majority president of Those who disagreed with him UMPSA. Wednesday night, February were several problems with the of their platform was met. The walk-OW, trips were passive, aggressive or to hearings in 10, I attended a lecture by Dr. article. For example, kegs are still Augusta, and totally apathetic, or both. talking as well Wilson Brian Key. author of First of all, did the writer allowed in dorms, a 24 hour as writing After Dr. Key's letters to state three best-selling books and an ever meet with Charlie Mercer study center is available for senators and presentation, there was a representatives extremely intelligent and or Donnie Oakes in order to students, and students also are only a few reception for him in Coe examples of distinguished man. His find out exactly what they had didn't have to pay an increase their support for Lounge. There I questioned these groups. lecture, on how we are accomplished or been working in their activity fee this year. him about the student Being a student affected subconsciously by the on? It's no wonder why the In addition, there is a new full- senator, reaction: Was it typical of I've had media and how advertisers writer finds it "difficult to time alcohol awareness unique opportunities responses elsewhere? He to view the manipulate us into buying recall just exactly what the counselor on hand for workings of the replied that his lectures have Mercer-Oakes products, was interesting, Mercer administration has students, and soda machines administration never before been walked out and I can't informative, and witty; his been doing the past year," are back in dining complexes. think of any way on since he first began this administration knowledge of the subject was because he never attempted to Also, the institution of the could have speaking nine years ago. Just worked astounding. find out in the first place. Executive Budgetary harder for students. the night before coming to Mr. Mercer I was shocked and disgusted Secondly, the article had Committee has greatly and Mr. Oakes are Orono, in fact, he had spoken two of the hardest at the immaturity and total few, if any, factual specifics. increased the efficiency of working to and fielded questions from individuals disrespect of the audience. I What were the "several things Student Government financial I've ever seen. an audience for over four They are an am a senior at Bangor High, the Mercer administration affairs. In order to develop excellent example hours in Augusta, Georgia. of how hard but haven't witnessed such could have worked on in their better relationships with work, initiative I am embarrassed that such gross behavior since ninth administration which could university administrators. and dedication to student behavior simply confirms the government grade assemblies. While Dr. have helped the student body Charlie and Donnie attended can benefit sterotype of us Mainers as students, faculty' Key showed slides, several that elected them?" These hi-weekly meetings with and the close-minded, backwoods university as a whole. people left, some shouting at things were never mentioned. President Silverman as well as people who are unable to deal Also, The editorial was him, obviously unable to the issues and proposals weekly meetings with Vice- not only with ideas different from our terribly unprofessional, handle the intellectual which comprised the Mercer- President Aceto. They also it also own. lam amazed that UMO showed tremendous possibilities of his topic. A Oakes platform (supposedly worked closely with Stewart literary students pay to bring an incompetence on the little later, as soon as the lights neglected), were ignored by Doty (Chairman of Council of part of intelligent, thought-provoking the writer. were turned on, students got the writer. The Mercer-Oakes Colleges) to procure better This type of speaker, only to insult him haphazard up and started walking out, platform consisted of the student-faculty relations. editorializing has with their crude behavior. no place in this totally ignoring the man on following: Finally, Charlie Mercer and university's Students chose to attend the newspaper, or in any stage. It was obvious that Donnie Oakes introduced bills other lecture; if they had a gripe for that matter. many people had come for a -No banning of kegs in dorms to the state legislature to get I would hope about it, there was a chance to that it would quick thrill and now, once -No guns for police (police tax exemptions for students be refrained speak out. To treat a speaker from in the future. some audience participation wanted them) concerning text books. Even with such callowness is was required, had decided -Police out of dorms though this to junior high behavior. Grow failed, they were leave. -Alcohol awareness counselor still working for the welfare up. of There was no consideration -24 hour study center the students. for Dr. Key, who was -Closer working relationship The writer also was gravely attempting with university administration to get some sort of Christina Baker mistaken when he implied that Stan feedback -More laundry facilities Meader from students. Not 42 Grant Street Charlie and Donnie neglected Aroostook one person Hall voiced any kind of Bangor, Maine 04401

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Play

by Ernie Clark Staff Writer

Tonight's ECA matchup between Maine and the C Canisius College i game between clu each other again first round of the c Realistically, it i such a prediction scrambling now ta make the playoffs first-round byes s the top two teams. Seven teams g playoffs, with struggling just to fray while Northea North play), Canis (all 6-2 in the conk coveted byes. Of the top four has the best char round game by bea in ECAC-North) For the other remaining confer essential in gainir those who are not second Sunday by North panel can ci the fact that they first-round games.

21

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Thi; We BUSCH The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band: y4 The Maine Campus. Thursday, February 25, 1982 11 Sports Playoff picture a Rubik's Cube of confusion

by Ernie Clark upset Northeastern strong performances Saturday (Colgate and a leading rebounder at 8.8 boards per Staff Writer however, Rubik's Cube will 65-63 loss seem like at BU), the Black Bears seem game, ranking second with a 14.9 simple clothing color coordination ready to to make a run in the playoffs, average. Sophomore guard Jeff Tonight's ECAC-North basketball the panel who will have to provided, make order of course, they earn a spot. Sturgeon rounds out a trio of Bears matchup between the University of out of the conference jigsaw puzzle. Forward Clay Pickering continues to averaging in double Maine and the Golden Griffiths figures with 10.5 of The preceding explanation of the lead the club in scoring (15.9 ppg), with points per game_ Canisius College in Buffalo may be a playoff picture should explain why Jeff Cross, the conference's second- game between clubs destined to face tonight's contest is as important to each other again next Tuesday in the Canisius as it is to Maine. first round of the conference playoffs. Last Monday, the Griffs alone were Athletes benefitfrom Realistically, it is farcical to make atop the conference heap with a 5-0 such a prediction in light of the mad mark, but have since lost two of three scrambling now taking place to either conference games to fall to their Richardson plan make the playoffs, period, or secure current position. John Took. first-round byes which are accorded Losing two out of three may time, said Harold Westerman, not Staff Writer the top two teams. seem too bad to a Maine club which director of physical education and Seven teams are vying for the ended a nine-game losing streak athletics. The UMO athletic program could playoffs. with Maine and UNH Saturday by downing Colgate, but to The athletic director described the receive a boost if the University of struggling just to make the six-team the 17-7 Canisius club, such a run is Richardson plan as a "move toward Maine Board of Trustees supports a fray while Northeastern (7-1 in ECAC- not exactly what one might call gearing comparable programs with our oppo- proposal from one of its members. North play), Canisius, BU and Niagra up for the playoffs. nents, without hurting academics." Harrison Richardson has drawn up a Ron (all 6-2 in the conference) battle for the Coach Nick Macarchuk's club, Rogerson, head football coach, plan which calls for the operating said. "I coveted byes. which lost its most important outing totally support Harry Richard- funds of the athletic department to be son. I feel he Of the top four clubs, Northeastern Saturday to streaking Niagra, is led by is going in the right paid for out of the Educational and direction." has the best chance to avoid a first 6-4 freshman Ray Hall. Hall is a General Fund of the University. This roundgame by beating Holy Cross(4-3 leading contender for the conference's Rogerson said the football scholar- would free money earned from ships in ECAC-North)Saturday. Rookie of the Year honors, ranking at UMO are about a third of the basketball, hockey and football to be For the other three clubs, winning fifth in the ECAC-North number at other Yankee Conference with a 17.1 used for athletic scholarships. remaining conference contests is PPG scoring average. schools. He said . Boston The proposal is expected to be made University essential in gaining a bye, although The Black Bears, meanwhile, know and Rhode Island have 75 at the next trustees meeting. scholarships. those who are not placed either first or that a win either tonight or Saturday at Richardson reportedly has said he If the trustees second Sunday by a four-man ECAC- Niagara will ensure them of the sixth act on the proposal. does nor want athletics to overshadow Rogerson said, North panel can console themselses in seed, although losses in both contests' the football program academics at UMO. could "surge" the fact that they will most likely host will not necessarily knock them out of ahead toward becom- Athletic department officials said ing more first-round games. Should Holy Cross the scramble. Coming off two straight competitive. they were optimistic Wednesday "I'm glad there are guys like Harry ' about the Richardson proposal. Richardson who are willing to step "I feel it's a very positive approach forward and get the ball rolling," ATTENTION to a problem we've had t,ir a long ST1LTDENT CREDIT UNION 41.G.ILtn Bite MEMBERS Annual meeting will be held Great Moments In UMO Sports Twenty-five years ago on Feb. 25. 1957, the University of Maine ski team ran up a total of 588.90 March 2, Tuesday at 7;00 pm. points to capture first place in the Intercollegiate State Ski Meet held at Sugarloaf Mountain. Elliot Lang paced the Bears with first place in the jumping, in 110 Little Hall. second in the slalom, fourth in the downhill and sixth in the cross-country.

Nominations for new officers THIS WEEK'S EVENTS Track. Feb. 27-28 Neu Englands will be taken. Basketball- Feb. 27. Niagara 7:30 Hockey. Feb. 27. Neu Hampshire Each member is entitled to vote 7:00 p.m.

H, This is your meeting! We would appreciate 7Millertime

your attendance Haffenreffer Beverage Co, Brewer 5

I 12 The Maine Campus Thursda,, I ehrz4ur, 25, 1182 ADVERTISEMENT 41111111111.1.111 Residential Life

CO-E DITORti IRENE K. son HOI I \1 1 V.; SUSANMERKIFII D NewsPage DUNN HALL Listening and caring are the keys Sue hasn't been enjoying her class project on Easter basket blocked communication by behaving in courses and is seriously respond to that person in such a way as thinking of construction....Hey don't worry about such a way as to prevent meaningful as not to force your own ideas and taking a year off from college to it, Easter Bunnies can't tell a good expression and exploration of thoughts beliefs onto that person. Try and see explore other avenues of adventure and from a bad basket. You're worrying and feelings. where that person life. She has not spoken to anyone of for nothing...Ha,Ha...get unfortunately, is coming it, Sue seems to be very from; his/her beliefs and perceptions her intentions and decides to bounce weaving/reading..." effective in her of communication use may not be the her ideas off her roommate Betsy. You think I'm kidding, same as your own - just don't stoppers. In just five short minutes she check it out. "Betsy, I've wanted to talk to you you," Sue asked, hurt. "But my has: about Essential to open communication is something that's been on my feelings...I guess I just need to work it DIRECTED — told someone what to mind your ability to clearly show another lately I want to take next year out alone." do; off." that you're interested in what the other She paused, waiting for her "I'll say you do. You must have WARNED — pointed out dire is saying, thinking and feeling. roommate to look up from the better things to do than worrying about consequence of actions; This newspaper. may be conveyed by good attending She didn't. "I've given it running away from school. It's a mean PERSUADED — tried to change lots (look him/her in the eye - comfortably, of thought, but I needed someone world out there - you'd be eaten alive. someone's beliefs or feelings; to talk not staring; assume a relaxed to about it." Enjoy this resort while you can.. best ADVISED — provided someone with body position and minimize At this, Betsy looked up. "Drop years of your life, they say. Besides, an answer to their problem; unnecessary out distractions - eg. radio, T.V., What're you crazy? You only you don't want everyone to think of CRITICIZED — made negative yo-yo's have two mc; and show that you're years to go. Stay and get you as a quitter, do you? No, you interpretations of a person's behavior; following your degree what's being said verbally, as well so I won't have to find a don't....Hey, listen, let's go to the SYMPATHIZED — tried to talk as new non-verbally, with nods roommate. Besides, your folks Den. The walk will do you good." someone out of their feelings; and/or would disinherit nonthreatening questions. you." Looking back Sue sighed. She felt more confused DIAGNOSED — analyzed another's Don't to the paper, interrupt a topic jump.) Betsy laughed at a comic. and frustrated than ever. behavior - "figure them out"; "But Betsy, I'm serious. I'm feeling What happened? Communication DIVER TED — changed the subject; so uncertain about why I'm here. Do I failed, or rather, never really started. KIDDED — avoided discussing a If you'd like to learn more on want a degree in Basket Weaving Betsy's obvious lack of concern over problem by making a joke of it. communication skills, or other Technology? I think I need time off to and respect of Sue's feelings blocked personal growth topics (power of decide and find myself. I'm the communication channels and Perhaps the most important in positive thinking, assertiveness confused." Sue looked at her allowed her to throw away an ideal effective communication is the ability training, peer pressure, coping with roommate intently. opportunity to get to know her to listen to what another is saying, in stress and others), contact Dave Lee or "Ah you're just bummed roommate better, by helping her to an emphatic, caring, non-judgmental Dave Prichard at the SHOP., 123 because your professor didn't like your explore a problem. Instead, Betsy way. Hear what another is saying, and Hancock Hall, or call 581-2147. Students care about the homes they live in A subject that's often bothered me would think about what they are "harmless" fun. Just because they to ruin, because some since I've come to college is one saying. They would think it "not see the fallacies care very little about where they live or worthy concerning the reasons why many to live in." Weren't we all and ignorance in their thinking what conditions the place students show such little is in when taught to value our personal concern and processes. Don't students realize that they leave, doesn't give them the right possessions and our home? respect for their dormitory it's a privilege to live in a dorm? Why then, No or authority for those of us who do. can't we do surroundings. It seems to me that the one bound, it here? there is little gagged and forced them to I take pride in my dorm and minute these individuals pay difference if you think about it. leave the stay where they've obviously chosen to. handsomely to Although live there. I know there will always be those comfort and security of their If these students aren't content with it's not the "Hotel Ritz," it's ignorant few who have permanent residence and eagerly arrive their living situations, why little dorm don't they nonetheless my home for seven months respect at their new type of housing, they tend move - much less self-respect, but if out and find an alternate housing a year. Many people have worked to forget many of the values and we who care about our part-time and that would better serve their "riotous" sweat consideration to erect these buildings for the home, could put a stop to factors taught them by needs? I take offense at those who use some of this their benefit of student housing, and much abuse, perhaps the dorm parents. The common concensus and abuse the furniture, equipment could be a is done on the maintenance end for our much warmer, comfortable is, "I pay to live in this place. and facilities within a particular dorm and more comfort. What gives some attractive place to live. I therefore, I can do what I want. It's for no apparent reason other than to for one, will inconsiderate few the right to destroy continue to work my right!" If only these people release aggression or have some in this behalf or deface the property of those who because I was taught respect and cared enough to construct it in the first consideration long before I came to place? college. It makes me wonder how soon It makes me furious when I see some lose their values and sense of individuals spitting on floors, marking reason when apart from their parents up the walls, breaking windows or any and so-called "real homes." other range of destructive behaviors. i's my home as much as theirs, and I Signed, refuse to stand there and watch it fall A Student Who Cares WENT FOR VEGIE.LINE AT WELLS COMMONS March 1.5

Wonda Spanokopita Baked Stuffed Mushrooms

Tuesda y Lasagna Fettucini w, Spinach Noodles

Wednesday Ricotta Crepes EURIani Sicilian

Thursday stsdos-Cheese Enchila- Maverick Chili/cashews/ Tda°s Mexican Corn Bread

Friday PDeep Chicago Style Spaghetti/Fresh Mush- izza rooms