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Page 22 text:
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It's a matter of giving UMAINE student organizations have always had a quite impressive community service record. Fund raising activities range from the Greeks’ annual bottle drive, the l-iji 24 hour marathon. APO and Gamma Sig’s Dance-a-thon to parties for undcrprivlcdgcd children. Other service minded activities include giving blood regularly and conducting the largest single-day blood drive in Maine as a part of the annual Greek Week. Students also assist senior citizens and make food donations. During the 19X6-87 academic year students at UMAINE raised $35.113. for charity and provided the commu- nity at large with approximately 30.936 hours of service work. At the third annual Student Service Apprecia- tion Ceremony sororities, fraternities and other service organizations received awards of thanks for their contributions. The United Way. which reached it $58,000 fund raising goal, gave awards to Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Tau Delta and the Panhellenic Council. The Red Cross gave social service awards to Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma for their outstanding weekly blood drives. The American Cancer Society gave one award to Fiji for its marathon that raised $4000. The Cerebral Palsy Founda- tion recognized the Student Alumni Association, Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega for their contributions. On behalf of their Rosen Radia- tion Center. Eastern Maine Medical Center presented the General Student Senate with an award. Finally. Big Brothers Big Sisters awarded Penobscot. Balentine. Stodder and Knox Halls as well as C’irclc K and the hockey team for their work with children. All in all. UMAINE should be proud of its students for this outstanding service record and encourage them to challenge themselves to raise more money and donate more time for needy causes. tx i i k I I
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Page 21 text:
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vVhat's Hot and What's Not With so many diverse individuals roaming the JMAINE campus, it was next to impossible to Icfinc a typical UMAINE style. Some trends hat were noticed in fashion: The Miami Vice ook was definitely out. and those of you who till clung to your polyester blends - get with it! )nc last plea, ditch the bandanas, please! L.L. Jean wear appeared to be as popular as ever with he ultimate in casual wear, sweatpants, running i close second in popularity. A Coca-Cola rugby hirt. Guess jeans and a snazzy pair of Reeboks vas an ultimate fashion coup A dash of Obses- ' ;ion cologne and you had it made in the shade. Hairstyles came in every shade, shape and ength in 1987. On the whole, guys wore their lair shorter on top and longer in the back, while : oth sexes doused their dos in mousse and gel for i different look. Bowl cuts, army look and ourple hair have definitely made their exit from :he In scene. Music lovers took a breather from Whitney Houston and Lionel Richie and bid farewell to Air Supply and Wham! (may they never sec the charts again). Hot on the music scene: U2. Poi- son. Steve Winwood, Janet Jackson, and Phil Collins and Genesis sizzled the charts. Chicago and Prince made comebacks while Huey Lewis and the News, Julian Lennon. Heart. Bruce Springsteen. The Rolling Stones. David Bowie. Tina Turner, Madonna. Cyndi Lauper. Billy Joel and Billy Idol stayed sure and steady for their fans. At the movies, Ferris Bueller's Day 0)j with Matthew Broderick and Jumpin'Jack Flash with Whoopic Goldberg were two fun flicks noone wanted to miss. A couple of soon to be classics. Plattoon and Standby Me. an original short story by Steven King, were ever popular. Children vj a Lesser God with William Hurt and Marlee Matlin. The Color of Money with Paul Newman and Tom Cruise. Top Gun w ith Cruise and Kelly MgGillis and Lethal Weapon with Mel Gibson all deserve honorable mentions for movies of the year. Activities such as racketball and hackcysack remained popular around campus. The Bounty and Margarita's were hot spots for those over 21 and looking for a good time. A new non- alcoholic dance club. 2002, opened in Bangor and soon became the place to be for those over 18 but not quite legal. If by chance a UMAINE student had some free time to watch television, he was probably watching old favorites like Johnny Carson and David Letterman. Family lies. I hr Coshy Show and Moonlighting remained steady favorites while newcomers Max Headroom and L.A. Law received some support. Huey Lewis and the News' song “It's Hip to be Square summed up the state of society as Pee Wee Herman brought nerds to the forefront with his counter yuppie movement and fought for the freedom to be square. Will he win? Fortunately that remains to be seen, and it can only get better in 1988.
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