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Spring 1-24-1980 Maine Campus January 24 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 24 1980" (1980). Maine Campus Archives. 1041. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1041

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 daily The University ofAlaine at Orono cline student newspaper amp1.1 s since 1875 Vol.86, no. 4 Thursday,Jan. 24,1980 Students deal with cold roomsat night

by George Burdick back," she said. "everybody had sweaters, Staff writer some are walking around with blankets on. If you are feeling cold now it may be due Some students are resorting to more to a decision made by the physical plant to practical methods, space heaters. Space lower the dormitory room temperature to heaters are a potential fire hazard and are 55 degrees contrary to federal law condemned by university rules, however. regulations. students in several dormitories are using In regulation enacted by President them. Jimmy Carter. the temperature in an A residential director, who didn't want a occupied area can be lowere to 65 degrees. named used. said. "they are against the but in an "unoccupied" area 55 degrees is rules but I am not going to tell the kids they permissable. More than 5,000 students live can't have them. You can't tell the kids to in dormitories on campus where the turn it off in 55 degree weather." temperature had been decreased to a Lewis was upset when he heard this and night-time temperature of 55 degrees. called the permissiveness of the residential "Maybe we are taking advantage of that director as "irresponsible management." (federal law)," said Alan Lewis, director of "They are going to get a blanket against the physical plant. If these guidlines are that and start a fire." said Lewis. "The not adhered to the violator is subject to a worst thing is kids are going to get hurt. $10.000 fine. They are encouraging the kids to hurt To keep warm in what one residential themselves." director described as "incredibly low" Lewis said he "may have" to do temperatures. UMO students are using something about the temperature if other methods to get warm. students are uncomfortable but expressed In 2-West Cumberland, Derek Forrow disappointment in the students' efforts to Cabins. said his roommate is boiling water in a conserve energy. popcorn popper." by Mark It works somewhat; it "It (space heater use) is counter-product mostly gets moisture into the air which ive." he said. "I was hoping there would helps the heat." be more cooperation from the students Another student in Cumberland, Mary then that." Brackett. said she combats the cold by In an effort to conserve energy and "big using two blankets, two afghans and two money," the physical plant embarked on a bedspreads. Cheryl Moreau has put plastic massive renovations project for all the in her window to prevent heat loss but said. dormitories during vacation. The renova "the main thing is people have been tions consisted of changing the sterna traps wearing clothes to bed." for the radiators to prevent a room from Julie Sanborn of Kennebec Hall had being too hot or too cold; installing controls similar comments. to establish the night temperature setback: "It has been freezing ever since I got and the installation of an outside temper (see FREEZING page 8) Roger Pontg. a Chadbourne Hall resident. displays one of the six or seven albums that worpcd when excessive heat entered his room. He has been promised hi the Stodder Complex coordinator the albums will be replaced this week. (photo by Jon SIMMS) Cousteau,Philip Plimpton Damage claims being filled DLS sets spring slate slowly for dorm residents by Brian Farley lions of "The Undersea World of Staff writer Jacques Cousteau." He is an architect currently involved with the by Stephen Betts play on my turntable. They tried it on their It looks like the UMO community Jests Michael Cousteau Institute, a Staff writer turntable and they said it would work, but can expect another series of out- public non-profit foundation dealing they wouldn't tell me what type of standing lectures this semester, with ecological studies, marine ex- Today may be payday for several turntable they used," Porzig said. courtesy of the DLS. ploration, and applied research in residents of Chadbourne Hall. oceanology. According to DLS President Bar- After a wait of two months, it appears "They are giving me some hassles on bara Beem, three lecturers have On April 3, John Aristotle Phillips, the compensation for students whose it." Porzig said. "I had to go over there. already been scheduled and a fourth author of "Mushroom: The Story of belongings were damaged by excessive nobody came to me and said they would will be selected as soon as the results the A-bomb Kid," will speak. As heat during Thanksgiving break is on the replace them." .,f last semester's Neu. Edition part of his studies at Princeton. way, according to John E. Barry Jr.. survey are in. The survey asked Phillips designed an atomic bomb in business manager of Stodder Complex. Minor property losses were also suffered readers who they would prefer an attempt to prove that a terrorist by students in Dunn Hall. A spokesperson to have as guest speakers this semes- with a background in college Barry said purchase orders for albums for the Wells Business Office said the ter. The results should be in by physics, a small amount of pluton- and plants have been issued and that the damage amounted to the loss of a plant or the end of the month. Beem ium. and the resources to construct items are being bought at this time. "It's two for each room. The said. students who made the device, could pose a threat to standard operating procedure to reimburse claims, compensated. Speakers already were They estimated scheduled are world peace. students in this manner.•• Barry said. 15 claims were sent into their office. Jean-Michael Cousteau, son of Barry cited the time consuming process famed ocean explorer Jacques-Yves Finally, George Plimpton the of checking over the items that were Robert Fuehrer, also a Chadbourne Cousteau; John Aristotle Philips, the author known for actually participat- damaged as the reason for the delay in resident, who lives above Porzig also Princeton University student who ing in the events he writes about, payment. "We had to go through 400 complained about the slow pace in which designed his own atomic bomb in will speak here on April 13. albums to see which were warped and they are being payed back. "I sent the bill 1976: and George Plimpton, well Plimpton's first best selling book. which were not." he said. for the lost items over the business office known author of best selling books Paper Lion, records his experiences after the break and they said they wanted describing his experiences as an as a rookie on a professional football The wait has not been free of hassle for to have the goods replaced before amateur in the professional world of those students waiting for compensation. Christma.." Fuehrer said. "I think its sports and of music. team. He has also written about his "I haven't got anything." Roger Porzig of totally unnecessary." The series will begin on Feb. 5 life as a baseball pitcher in an Chadbourne Hall said. "So far nothing has exhibition game at Yankee Stadium been done." The damage to Fuehrer's property with Cousteau Cousteau was re- and a percussionist with the New totaled $90. while it amounted to nearly sponsible for the television expedi- York Philharmonic. "I took over one album that would not $80 for Porzig. 2 ocal kf rri pi.% Thursday. Jan. 24. /980 GSS cabinet allocates $3,000 to campus clubs by Stephen Betts Student Uoyernment President Richard Staff writer Heses said he felt the club should have looked for other sources of income before coming to the cabinet. The General Student Senate Cabinet "I suggest they raise their dues.'' he allocated nearly $3,000 to six campus said. organizations Wednesday at their meeting "We want to help them that help night. themselves." 'hewes said. The UMO Outing Club's request for After lengthy discussion. the board funds stirred the most discussion during voted 7-3 in favor of slashing the travel the meeting. Mark Hyland. spokesman for request by $3000 and allocating a total of the group described the functions of the $755 to the club. club to the members as being "just to get a The biggest receipient of the allocations lot of people who like the outdoors together." was the Women's Lacrosse Club. which was given $882. The bulk of this money will The major criticism of the request go for travel expenses and for referee fees. concerned the costs for travel to be incurred The vote to fund the lacrosse team was by a unanimous decision. "If I go camping. I don't expect it to be In further action. The Cabinet payed by someone else." Schuyler Steele voted 6-4 to slash the request of the Amateur Rick Knowlton, (standing) a member said. Radio of the Club in "We shouldn't keep sending Concrete Canoe Committee, came before the "Asking for $900 for travel half. The group had originally clubs to Ken cabinet requesting is just Allen for money." Steve Bucherati. 5735. (photo by Helen dreaming." Craig Burgess government Cochrane) said. isee CA T page 31 vice president said at Nedr. night's cabinet meeting. (photo hi Cochrane) Jj University photographer Jack Walas honored

• by Mike Finnegan her are busy at work with their heads Staff writer The bent. 42 award-winning photographs, :hosen from 120. "If it was are on display in Alumni an ordinary job I wouldn't be Hall first doing nom lobby. The% it," said UMO photographer Jack portraits, feature Walas. coastal towns and landscapes. "There is no monetary A picture taken by Walas reward; recogni- was one of 42 tion by one's peers is It wasn 't tI photographs selected just about all you get for honor awards by out of it." Walas by Don Powe members of the said. There were no University Photographs guidelines the Association of photographer had to follow, America an April 1979 according to conference Walas. "We were limited to held at the University of submitting Maryland. five photographs; three taken on the lob and The picture two taken on my own time." described by Walas as a The photos "typical university are divided into categories type scene," portrays for color and black and white. The the rigors of classroom life for one photographs t.INit, were taken by campus and coed. public information photographers repre- A woman seated in a classroom by Andy Pa with pen senting UPAA member campuses in hand seems to be struggling with what throughout the United Stltes and Canada. to write next as a row of students In l%7. beside published members. January The book and Kings" are still rerr Furniture Sale "It was Rocking Labbe, chai Lowlown Chairs ment Acadt $49.88 6,- up body profitl 3 piece s obrbk n,g a Dinette Sets —$88.88 --a-"4 faculty eval The surv Ihursday. Jan 24 semester. r itSwivel Chairs —$84 & uP the next ft 7 and 4:15 p.m. IDB movie The fori Pink Panther Strikes Again.' 100 Floor Ashtrays -- $24 students at Nutting Hall. kept confid This pensive study, photographed by LIMO Photographer faculty award-winning shots by the University Jack Walas was selected one Hassocks $850 dep Photographers Association of America of 82 Friday, Jan. 25 personal with others, in thefirst floor lobby of Alumni Hall It is on display, along in Metal Storage Cabinets $54 & Thomas Sc Add Drop Ends. and Reseal I Floor Lamps $88 & up Martin ! Fund gathering 3 p.m. slowed Biology Migratory Fish Re- I Gardiner. t search Institute Seminar: William R. Driedzic of Mount Allison University "If we're sill by huge speak on "Energy Metabolism should kn( contributions in Fish During Activity." 102 Saunders s Murray Hall. by Melissa (Jay • • Staff We mailed a check for $.3300 Business writer to Oxfam "12 N Man Old T own before Christmas.— Roderick St ick A. For Efforts by the Maine Campus and said. Roderick expects there He allows J. WMEB. the campus radio station, have is at least another raised more $800 still to be sent to Oxfam Timm., Amo..4=p4Nami. he says. b than S3,600 for the Cambodian and about Imo AMIE.i Niiiniii.4 NNW IMIIIIIi< mimlotim=1104 MINNIP4 another $1.000 in pledges 140.104 effective o Relief Fund. So far, however. only $350 that have not yet has come in. mance. been recorded by the organization i in Roderick said charge of the fund. that about $5,300 was "Our pledged to the Campus processing is backed up from the to aid the huge fundraising cause. when I'm amount of donations coming in." said HELP US FIGHT Joe Money for the fund was FOR YOUR LIFE "I don't h. Short. executive director of Oxfam. a raised through national the Maine Campus Cambodian organization attempting to raise Relief Fund and WMEB's 100-hour radio Article funds to feed the starving Cambodian marathon last people. December. University "We had thought "We have received so much about doing some kind Associated money from of marathon, but Reduce all parts of the we didn't know who states. "Tl country that the computer could benefit we hasn't recorded with the program. said input is es al the donations." Short Kevorkian. Tom said station manager at WMEB. instruction. "We saw the articles If meaningful Short said and the pictures Overweight he expects it will be several the Maine in seeks before Campus and plans the problems are cleared up radiothon for the n d an accurate became more concrete Forsg .I.ren fi total can be assessed. Thanksgiving, over The American Heart Association Ann Roden( It • business Kevorkian said. said. manager for the Peter Madigan, Campus. said she a broadcasting major cg- nq t uefosri mailed a check to the from Portland WE'RE FIGHTING Boston based organization was the disc jockey for the FOR YOUR LIFE ood shortly before 100-hour show vaca tion which went from Wednes- (see CAMBODIA page 8) He also kiliM481...414111.11"14..."11MR, that don't .41=1.4 1.11IMMIN NM./ MEM"POOP" mentable Marne Campus ° Thursday. Jan. 24. 1980 local 3 Conservation seen as one energy alternative by Jon Prichard he said in the long run "basically we have to get off oil." A long term solution to the energy The committee will look at such things as problem at UMO might be to convert from the feasibility of various alternative fuels, oil to another fuel alternative, such as wood what the alternatives are, transportation or coal, said Acting President Allen. of the fuel and possible courses of action. Allen said he hoped to have (sometime in "I think this could be one of February). a committee to examine the most the critical decisions this university feasibility of conversion. While up will be to this making in a long time," point, the possibility of Allen said. converting to Conversion on alternative fuel sources a campus as large as has only been in UMO would the form of discussion. be a major project and. according to Allen, it would take a considerable amount of time. A short term solution to the energy "If we had the answer today it would still problem has been to conserve. However. be three years before we did it," he said. I S to Ken •Cabinet , student ednesday (continuedfrom page 21 )) Helen asked for $1,050 to buy new equipment and to $3,000 have a pl,one installed for them in the to sponsor a new games conference at UMO. basement of Merrill Hall, where their Burgess and Hewes questioned equipment whether is located. the project should receive the total •c/ "We wish to add to our capabilities." amount since the student government Charles Davis. already • a spokesman for the club sponsors a number of events for said. the students. "The addition of the phone would be a "I don't think we should ads bent. turn them way to get rid of the hassle of running down," said Pam Burch tographs, to of IDB and also a the nearest dorm to find one." member of the club. n Alumni "I don't see the need for a phone, "We don't want to nickel feature and dime the student Senator Roger Brodeur said. students to death." Isca pes. Craig Burgess supported the group In other action, the cabinet recogni- by voted to give It wasn't the ideal way calling their work of transmitting overseas the Civil Engineering Honor II you get to travel. but to Pam Olson, a junior art major. it sure beat walking. Society $100 by Don Powers) (photo calls "a worthwhile service." and to pay $35 for were mileage for the Orono no The cabinet came to a compromise Cooperative Housing to follow, on Corporation to attend the funding request by the UMO Student a public hearing on a co-op imited to bank. Recreation and Park Society. The major The board table for two .ee taken weeks a request point of discussion on their request was for by the UMO Concrete Canoe 'n time." Club for $750. ategones • • tte. The Students work to publicizefaculty evaluations ipus and ▪ repre- by Andy Paul "1 think you're trying to measure semester by the faculty departments. This the professor. The professor does not ampuses whetehr learning takes place." Forsgren new evaluation would also be tabluated by receive the results until after class grades Canada. In 1967, a group of UMO students said. "It's always threatening to the the Department of Testing and Research. are submitted, Scaggs. published its own review of faculty faculty.. We're living under a glass bowl." however. members. But Saunders said he and other students The product The booklet was called "Of Cabbages of the student government would like to see this public attempt at "They (the current) forms aren't and Kings" and its hard-hitting appli- evaluation would be divided into four comments documenting student responses. cable to what we want are still remembered to know," Labbe parts, Labbe said. Part One would be a by many professors. said. "It detailed statement, by the professor. of the was very subjective." said Peter "There's always room for discrepancies course objectives. Part Two would consist Labbe, chairman of the Student Uovern- withing the evaluation," Saunders said. Scaggs said the standard evaluation of a resume of the professor's education. ment Academic Affairs Committee. "No- He believes most students "go by what form, which was developed by his qualifications, and any research or outside body profited." they hear. I think the report would just department, is not the only one used. Some activities he is involved Part Labbe. a 6annett Hall resident assistant, back up what in. Three. by you hear." departments. such as political science, the professor. is working with other students to produce would enumerate the math, and engineering and science, have specifics of the course format (lecture faculty evalutations students could use. Labbe said the public evaluation, which their own form, but "ours is by far the versus discussion. for example). Part The surveys will be ready "not this is being developed Four by the Program. most widely used," he said. would contain the results of the evalutaion semester, not next semester. (but) within Courses, and Faculty subcommittee of survey by the students as well as an & the next few years." he said. Academic Affairs Committee, All will be a forms are processed and tabulated by evaluation of the class by the professor. The forms currently filled out by separate and distinct program Testing from the and Research and copies are sent The results would be presented students at the end of each semester are evaluation in ;24 currently held at the end of each to the faculty member's department and to empirical form only, according kept confidential and are used only for to Labbe faculty departments and "the professor's 8.50 MENEM CLIP COUPON MI•III MINN personal improvement," according to C. & up Thomas Scaggs, Department of Testing HELP US FIGHT FOR YOUR and Research. LIFE • Martin Saunders. a sophomore from PP. 6ardiner. doesn't like this policy. Have Your "If we're paying his salary. I think we should know his performance rating." FREE Saunders said. Blood Pressure FRIES OR Business management Professor Roder- • ick A. Forsgren doesn't agree. however. Checked FROSTY! He allows students to see his evaluations, When you buy a Single. he says, but he isn't sure they are an The American Heart Association Double or Triple Flamburger effective or useful measure of perfor- at regular price with mance. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE this coupon. Valid through January 26. 1980 "I know when I'm doing a good job and 4 Not valid with any other offer. when I'm doing a bad job," Forsgren said. Please present when ordering. "I don't have to ask the students." DUBAY Good at AUTO PARTS 1049 Union St Article 10. paragraph B2 of the And visit our newest Wend's University of Maine Agreement with By the Bangor Mall Associated Faculties of the University ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOTIVE I Not va.161 Nth k Single states, "The parties agree that student CLIP COUPON ••1111 MIN input is essential in the improvement of PARTS, DOMESTIC & FOREIGN instruction. Further, student input is a meaningful part of evaluation." Students Showing College ID Will Forsgren agrees with this concept. but Receive Dealers Price Savings Of said, "I find it difficult to evaluate the current forms. I think it's tough to make Up to 40% good questions." 10 Mill St. Orono OLD IFA SIX 101'4 ED He also said the surveys ask questions that don't have black-and-white. docu- 155 Water St. Old Town mentable answers. L ======mi.. MD sal ala 1.1 1.11 4.11 OM =BURGOS. 1 t opinion Maine Campus ° Thursdas Jan 24 1980 Carl Pease Lettersfor the circularfile The shoe is on the other foot now

People seem to have short memories Just as an example let's take the events in Afghanistan. recent The USSR invaded this rather mountain- ous and primitive country. The United States goes before the United Nations Security Council and asks for a vote to condemn this unjustified aggression by the Soviet Union. Ab( The Soviet Union makes noises about countering American covert activities Afghanistan. in In other words we are really the To the Edit( aggressor and they are just helping legitmate the Afghani governement against American intervention. Abortion We decided to give military aid to NON that Pakistan, a neighbor to Afghanistan, and hopefully h perchance if some American made weapons what you ca lust happen to leak across the border. I to bring up ; have a Identity crisis feeling we won't be too upset. Colby, in t It seems I've read this script before. don't spell I Only the names have been changed to 1/22/80) se, protect the innocent. ignored. Noticed that white Thirty-three percent of that revenue We seem to haye stuff on the ground? in conviently forgotten The first It's snow. now gone. As a result, Vietnam, when the Something we've seen almost 117 employees are positions were reversed. perhaps till nothing out of work. of this winter. We almost forgot Or perhaps. closer to home around the Nothing would be the what it looked like. short of a record severe call from Carter to boycott the 'unborn feu. blizzard Summer Despite all the slippery roads, all the will even start to change that mpics, which will be held in Moscow a 'living bre this unshoveled walks and all the wet This "storm" didn't help much. year. a reactionan clothes It that this "winter wonderland" It also won't help the ski shops, seems that, as a lesson to the I was raised causes, it's the Russians. nice to see it again. snowmobile dealers or wc should refuse to participate a gift of GI the resort hotels in that depend the Olympics if they are held in this right to tak, Granted, the little blanket of snow on winter tourism for violation Maine revenue. of human rights and destroyer of question of received Tuesday night wont make v. orld peace. up for all the It really hasn't business and money that ski done much more than It seems only yesterday that we areas cover the were in the state have lost because of the ground with white. lamenting the politicization of the Olym- 4—COr lack of snow. At least, WVH-TV managed to give pics while certain Third World countries were In an article in Tuesday's Campus, away that snowblower for guessing talking about boycotting the Olympics staff the unless writer George Burdick reported correct date of the season's the racist country of South Africa that first two-inch was excluded. Pleasant Mountain in Bridgton lost twenty snowfall. The position was that the Olympics percent of its total revenue during Not that the winner will were Given the have much of a or should be aboye politics. That if any Christmas holidays. chance to use it. one national e had any complaints, the Olympics was not M.L. the place to debate them. of SAI.:1 The argument jeopardy was that this was one the few tenou% Snow last connections we had with invasion at the ideal of W or I d peace the CIA c Student and that we should do nothing to government seems to be afraid destroy it. of a Russ that students won't And that's just a sampling. recognize where their I'm surprised that there is Cuba, cer activity a single spirit fee dollars are going. Changing American politician or U.N. diplomat that of t MUAB to its present SEA can listen to the in 1963 a is supposed to It's a classic case of insecurity. present American position help. without snickering, without a sense of crisis. Sec If you haven't already been tacit Right now, at least, made aware irony and without, just once, in the privacy acce it's not helping SEA of it, MUAB, the people nam's much. As far as who bring you of his own bathroom whispering. — hypo- wa the booking agencies, the Friday and Saturday bodia postal service, night movies, ani the ticket, poster, and concerts in Hauck, Not of Cuban button printers and other special that I'm excusing the Russians. and the bill collectors are events, has What the% into ques concerned, changed its name to SEA — for ha‘e done in Afghanistan SEA is still MUAB. "Student should be condemned. What Russian's SEA Entertainment and Activities." they have members are left with the job of done in their own country, to their own national straightening all this f his people should be condemned. capture o out. It will be awhile isn't the board's first change in I just find it before their office runs smoothly. title. Prior to 1975, rather amusing to find the pot calling the Teheran MUAB was the kettle ternationE It's not really worth all this Memorial Union black. unnecessary Activities Board. When Perhaps the hassle just to help lessen the it boils down to whose ox is Soviet student board joined with student gored. disregard government's identity crisis. government, it became simply MUAB, Or, I hope. perhaps the United States under wh UMO can look and forward to several student government has strived has learned its lesson, and is now trying to negotiate( big-name, to recent movies, along with emphasize that fact ever since. teach others. I hope so. But I somehow vasion of concerts and other activities doubt it. Althou throughout SEA doesn't the semester. In April, need a tancy, descriptive Carl pease is a graduate student In continues members of the name to prove Hyde School of Performing itself to the UMO student public administration. His column appears SALT II Arts will body. And in here thursday perform. this case,neither does reference student government. it would treaty car M.L. vacuum.

The University ofAlaine at Orono's student aine newspaper since 1 875 ,ampus Editor Husisess Manager Tammy I ye. The Maine Campus is publisned daily at Ann Roderick Editorial the University of Editors Page Editor Maine at Orono Advertising Maasgers I aura Proud Editorial and business offices are 1141kilielowry staff located News at Suite 7A Steve McGrath Kathy Carney Editors Lord Hall, UMO,Orono, Sandy Rayne% siail Clough Maine,04469, telephone (207)581-7531 Prodectioa Msasgen Advertislag itepreststso.r. Advertising Enid Logan FAc. Editors Paul Fillmore Bob Cicogna and subscription rates Julia available upon request. Debbie Noack Susan Day Frey Darlene Grindle Printed at The Carol Saunders Photography Ellsworth American, Ellsworth. Maine, Sports FAitors Dave Pellegrini 04605. Mary Ellen Garten City Editors Jason Centrella Joel Ranger Scott Cole George Burdick Mark Monro Copy Editors Dale McGar r tale Glen Chase airtoosiata &Ibis - Jo Amos Steve Diver Cilidy Fves.Thoms Laura Proud Jared Smith Stacy Viles Maine Cam us Thursday, Jan 24, 1980 opinion.5 Republicans urge patriotism EQUAL TIME Al! across the country on affairs of our government. America's colleges and univer- The basis of government sities if there has been a resurgence politics and politics should The daily Maine Campus welcomes of not be letters patriotism. College students a four letter word! to the editor. Please keep have been on them brief showing their allegian- Students worldwide, as pointed and type them double-- ce through spaced. We may demonstrations, out in Iran, are a major factor have to edit letters rallies, and in for space. clarity, candlelight vigilances. the social and political structure taste, style. But where accuracy or libel. was that national of their countries. We should and pride two months Send them to us at Suite 7A, Lord ago? And I can show our support of our Hall, UMO. wonder if this pride in our nation nation by becoming Orono, Maine 04469. will an important Please include still be with us two months political force. signature. phone ahead number and address. when the crisis is over? In 1978, a dismal 20 >ries Names with- Americans percent of held in special circumstances. have shown great the under 25 years old !cent strength age group during crisis. Patriotism vcted, the lowest among reached all age some of its highest points groups. But we have the Hain- after potential the bombing of Pearl Har- to have an impact and bor play an and after the Cuban Missile important role in the the Crisis 1980s if we under Kennedy. become involved now! asks No one needs to remind us that It shouldn't take a crisis :ifted a few for us Abortion: years ago we also were at to realize the value of this freedom? one of the great lowest points of faith nation, let us get involved and bout in our country. College students ts show we care about our future n led much of the discontent during and America! ealk To the Editor: that period also. g the The time now is for us to join This column appeared in the ains! together going into a Abortion is murder. or not, it is a potential decade with November/December issue of life and deserves a new sense of feeling towards Now that 1 nave your attention, and the chance to completely The College Republican,official hopefully mess-up its America. I think it is time for publication nd it have the gears moving in life just as the rest of us have. of the College what you call your brain, would students to get involved with the Republican National pons I like The second point deals with Ms. Committee, to bring up a couple of points that Ms. Colby's meaning of freedom. Colby, in her letter ?set. entitled 'Babies What does she mean? Does she mean don't spell freedom', (Maine Campus fore. what is implied in the letter? That each 1/22/80) seems to have conveniently d to of us should have the right to do as we ignored. have damn well please. I don't think so. She Kennedy seen as egotist The first the of these points, and probably means a world where each perhaps the most clichic, revolves person can live to their full potential. around the question of whether the an What she forgets is that along with the Congress, but it would be 'unborn fetus' is more important To the Editor: inner than freedom, goes responsibility. The more disgustingly self-righteous to allow :cow a 'living breathing woman.' Maybe I'm 'free' we are the more self-control we I urge everyone in this such an egotist to have control over the a reactionary, I've been called that, but have to country to world. exercise. The ultimate support, full force, the re-election the I was raised to consider all life sacred, freedom, of course, of Yes, we're all "close to is the freedom to President Jimmy Carter, a man given the edge" pate a gift of God which no one has the do anything (from the album close and not to be punished. to national thought over loud-mouthed to the Edg?, this right to take away. Setting aside the by the group Yes), and "seasons will Longfellow egotists like Sen. Edward Kennedy. !r of question of whether a fetus is human Charles Edward III pass us by we get up we get down." Sen. Kennedy may have power over We must "watch close ly now" that we vere don't stay down. We all must learn to lym- -commentary William be receivers. We must stop letting pride tries S. Cohe get us in trouble. pies The whole world is standing around rica Cohen favors wondering, pondering, quietly hoping delay of SALT II debate that the U.S. will put its ego aside and .'ere Given learn to be neutral. We must look at the direction of inter- inequities, which would per- Union is prepared to one national act problems from all points of view not events, Senate approval petuate our slide into military in- militarily regardless of inter- of SALT before jumping head long into other tent II was in serious feriority, would serve only to en- national public opinion, regar- jeopardy countries' affairs. We must start to ous even before the Soviet courage Soviet adventurism and dless of detents and without con- invasion of outright have blind faith in the abilities of our )rld Afghanistan. First, aggression. It is cern for possible retaliation by government. the CIA discovered the necessary to consider SALT to presence II in the United States and its western Perhaps it is time we of a Russian Fighting light of the Soviet Union's gave all our brigade in allies. arms to the United Nations, for Cuba, certainly a determination to test if we igle violation of the our Military treaties have never make the first move others will follow. spirit of the resolution weaknesses and, perhaps in this hat agreed to been conceived nor confirmed A simple rule of thumb is known to in 1963 after the decade, to challenge our ion Cuban missile without full knowledge of their every international human being: when crisis. Second, the Soviet strengths. of Union's impact on security and peace. you give respect for the tacit acceptance of North I have expressed serious doubts ac Viet- The United States has proceeded humanitarianism, you get it back for nam's war of genocide that SALT II should be ratified po in Cam- in the hope that SALT II would the sake of humanitarianism. Accor- bodia and their as it is presently written. encouragement enhance the climate of detente ding to the Bible, "do unto others of Cuban action Therefore, I welcome post- as ns. in Angola called with the Soviet Union, if not you would have them do to you." into question ponement of debate as an oppor- tan the reality of the leading directly to significant The dog guilt is in us all and we must Russian's tunity to examine fully lye "rehabilitated" inter- and reductions of nuclear weapons. fight it every minute of the waking wn national behavior. Third, the critically America's defense Congress must be prepared to capture day. In other words, "I sometimes I it of American hostages in policies. Whether or not SALT II provide arms to the Afghan wonder Teheran it" the night ever gets lonley for he threatened America's in- had been ratified, I always rebels and to rebuild our ties with the day it's left behind." Anonymous. ternational believe Congress Pakistan. stature. And finally, it was clear that In addition, a wide- Or, as Willy Shakespeare puts it, "My the Soviets Administration ranging is displayed an arrogant and the had to review of our military table.. meat it is...I set it down; that disregard for make serious commitment policies the spirit of detente, a to must begin and must in- one can smile and smile and be a es under which SALT II had been upgrading significantly our clude reassessment of weapons negotiated, defense posture. programs, I' with their massive in- I said several defense readiness and We must watch to see that the dog vasion of months considered rapid Afghanistan. ago that I the deployment capability. We doesn't break away from is leash. must The Although President Carter growing supremacy of Soviet seek the advice and action whole world is testing us now. Edward in continues to say military gravest of our that debate of power as the NATO allies. Kennedy speaks before he knows ex- SALT 11 should The occur without threat to world peace and opportunity is at hand to pecting that everyone else doesn't reference to international events, stability. In the aftermath of the make these reevaluations, it know anything. Kennedy could be would seem apparent that the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, without which any debate on treaty called a child wanting only to be the cannot be evaluated in a it would seem clear that with or SALT II would be incomplete, if center of attention. vacuum. Soviet not SALT 11's inher without SALT II the foolhard Kevin Dae 1.ee

THIS TEA TASTES ITTIrnE I Gar Av1UL .I A NEW TEA BAG!

A,v., powy, wir Maine Campus Thursday. Jan. 24. 1980 Je Saudi Arabia reports airlift to South Yemen

useR BEIRUT, LEBANON—Saudi by Pato Arabia has told the United States and dozens of Soviet generals and experts This were airlifted in recent weeks into have no; South Yemen, the only Marxist- Jeff Wi governed republic in the Arabian sophom ( peninsula, Arab sources said. really m, In Washington, intelligence sources Wren, said they had no reports of any unusual tended build up of either Soviet or Cuban for- in Wil ces in South Yemen. received UMO. The Saudi government said it con- coachirq sidered the alleged of Soviet and didly an! it Cuban military presence in its neighbor South Yemen "as grave a threat as the Wren Soviets if imasion of Afghanistan,— ac- met a col cording to the sources. Winant, The Saudi's view the who was moves so alar- coaching ming that Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil-exporting lifeguard nation, might how 901 soon put its entire 44,500 to , -strong armed this forces on alert, the sources sm ARA13iA said. followed his coach

Judge in Pinto case Nine ye 58-16-1 r( overrules prosecution native fee better his announced strategy of remaining Maine Yankee a cl was shut down Jan. than Panama denies report free to become a candidate in case 11 a d of for an eight-week refueling. In England "unforeseen developments." Vigue's words, WINAMAC, ( "It's a question of Ind.- The judge in the portant," Shah wait-and-see" whether Ford Motor Company was arrested the plant will be trial involving he able reopen the Pinto car ruled felt th to on March 1, as yesterday that the well Sen.Baker to visit scheduled. prosecution cannot accot use key Ford records at WASHINGTON-Panama's Am- documents in its testimony. According bassador to Washington yesterday, Augusta on Friday to the prosecution, the papers prove The "categorically denied" a statement fir Boycott proposal may the automaker knew it was came from the Iranian Foreign Ministry that putting an agai AUGUSTA unsafe fuel system into meet the deposed Shah of Iran had been -Republican Presidential the Pinto, but wini arrested. aspirant Howard Baker will be the gain Senate support did nothing about it. The trial in saw ne tei guest of honor Friday night at a Winamac involves the 1978 deaths of experience Earlier yesterday, Republican State Committee dinner in three teenagers, killed when their Pinto getting b Tehran radio WASHINGTON was hit carred a report from the Augusta. -Members of from behind and exploded. there's stil offices of Congress are Iranian Foreign Minister Ghotbzadeh. The senator from Tennessee will at- moving to back up said. tend President Carter The report said Panama had arrested the fundraiser along with Maine in demanding a Sen. William boycott of the 1980 the shah and was holding him until Cohen, Congressman Moscow Olympics Gold and silver David Emery unless the Soviets pull down Iran sent evidence of crimes the shah and Congresswoman their forces out His sw had Olympia Snowe. of Afghanistan. Almost feeling allegedly committed. The shah has a dozen mem- on world-wide fc been living in Panama Baker finished second last fall in a bers of the House and Senate have market since he left the called United States last December. Maine Republican Caucus, but is for a boycott. And Wednesday, believed to be a strong candidate for the House Foreign Affairs Committee NEW YORK-Gold and silver prices Meanwhile, Iranian leader were Ayatollah the nomination. held hearings on a resolution to sup- sharply lower again yesterday on Khomeini went behind closed the doors port the president. The panel hoped to New York Stock Exchange. and cancelled his appointments clear the resolution for House action Renewed because of what his doctor called a before Carter's buying however, might State of the Union ad- help god mild illness. Picket line hampers dress last night. prices recover from some heavy losses suffered early yesterday. The militants occupying the U.S. Gold dropped more Embassy Yankee's refueling than $85 an ounce by Scott Viir in Tehran released a in early London trading. statement It bounced Staff wri expressing sorrow for back later to the Khomeini's Iowa winner Bush $680 to $690 range. illness, and blamed it on WISCASSET-A spokesman The men' disunity among for the Analysts feel Iranians. They called Maine Yankee Atomic the stock market had a Christ on their countrymen Power Plant campaigns traders were awaiting to unite 1:w...hind said yesterday the plant's in N.H. Carter's State of were home the religious leader. eight-week the Union address. refueling period might be slowed by then returt plant workers The militants meanwhile, honoring an infor- Miami, F' have ac- mational picket KEENE, N.H.-The cused one of their American line. Republican wit worked rigc hostages, Don Vigue said about ner of the Iowa Barry Rosen of New York, 400 workers caucuses, Georii•• CAMPUS and lifted w of having are honoring a picket Bush, is making the best tried to manipulate the Iranian line by a union of his victgor • for their m news not employed at the Wiscasset as he campaigns in New Carolina, media. Western diplomats say plant. Hampshire. the He estimates that about 100 employees After the Feb. 10 Maine CRIER powerhouse militants, in a TV interview tuesday caucuse, night, didn't report for work Tuesday. New Hampshire will present claimed Rosen had worked with the kc East the editor Vigue said he will ask the National presidential primary test on Feb. Car( of Tehran's leading morning 26. little too newspaper.. Labor Relations Board to intervene to Bush and his wife campaigned t, .who had, agreed not to Keene Bears thoug print anti-American help get the employees back to work. and Walpole Tuesday. articles. 42, despitt He said workers from the plant's Bush said, "I believe I have a red shot school rm._ pipefitting and turbine maintenance now doing as well here as w hoped. 1000 yard division are the ones not reporting for I'm optimistic. I've got a lot work. hard work that lies ahead." also took th, Ford may be seeking while capt edged out a Republican or SALE: 1974 International Scout the 100 yard nomination IL $2,000. (.Food condition. 74.0(X) Brian Str; WANTED miles. Call M. Joly 581-7653. in the three NEW YORK-Gerald Ford may seek diving, but I the Republican presidential Production BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: Add strong in nomination. manager ress and stuff envelopes at home events, likt Ford's Chief of Staff, Robert to work $800 per month possible. Offer-de medley wh Barrett, said in a telephone interview Monday tails. send $1 (refundable) to: Triple second and afternoon 's'. from the former president's Palm 869 Juniper. Pinon Hills. CA It was i Springs, Calif., headquarters that Ford and evening 92372. Baltimore, might enter the race, if Bush, Reagen later, howeN Over and other announced candidates splin- 270,000 Summer Jobs. Full defeated .11 ter. and refund if you don't get your choice and Kenyor Typesetter through Ford said he would run if he felt he us. Send $2.95 to: Collegiate Maine don., was needed to unify the Republican to Press Box 556. Belleville. Mich 13 events. C party in the race for the White House. work evenings 48111. 1650 and 5( Barrett stressed Ford has made no HELP WANTED: Address and stuff the 200 yart decision envelopes to enter the GOP race. He said appis (it the Maine Campus, at home. Any age or the 200 y; the former president was sticking by Lord Hall location. $800 per month possible McCarthy t See ad under Business Brian "...C_SC •FC3.< opportunit Stra ies. diving, an, Maine Campus Thursday. Jun 24. MO Jeff Wren sports; Is Self-taught Bowdoin en super coach beats Maine

Saudi hv Patty Collins think he 5-3 in is a good coach and big hockey game tes knows he and a lot about New England experts This year's girls' swim team swimmers," said sophomore Kim by ;5 into have nothing but praise for coach Annis. Mary Ellen Garten Lee Blumenstock, a John Tortorella deflected a shot Jeff Wren. "He's great," says junior Staff writer from arxist- who has swam under Wren Don Mason to put the score rabian sophomore Sharon Stevens, "he for three years, said ahead for Maine, 2-1 later in the she felt he is It really makes you work." the power behind was a battle between the Bears, period. all of Maine and tources Wren, a New Jersey native, at- ' • it was the Bowdoin Polar Bears Bowdoin tied the game in the first that Inusual tended William and Mary College came out on top in a 5-3 hockey quarter of the sec contest an for- in Williamsburg, Va., and last night at Dayton Arena in Bowdoin tied the game early in the emen. received his master's degree from Bowdoin. second period with Maine two men It UMO. When asked about his was an important game for both short. With one and a half minutes it con- teams coaching experience, Wren can- --Maine needed the win to boost remaining in the second period, and didly answered that he had none. their season record to .500 and Bowdoin scored again on another ighbor Bowdoin, division two's second-place power play. as the Wren explained that he had team, was searching for their first Despite several save attempts from at:- met a competitive swimmer, Don division one win. And it was Maine Jim Tortorella, Bowdoin added that Winant, at William and Mary provided them with that victory. another goal for the 4-2 lead, followed who was not getting the proper Bowdoin immediately took control by John Tortorella's 3 alar- tenth goal of the coaching. Wren had been a of the puck and scored the first season. forld's goal lifeguard and soon taught himself just minutes into the first period. Gary With might only a few minutes remaining how to coach swimming. With Conn came back for Maine a few in the armed game, Maine pulled their goalie, this small beginning, Wren minutes later for a power-play goal, allowing Bowdoin to score the final followed Winant to UMO to start assisted by Rob Zamejc. goal that finished the game for Maine. his coaching career.

Madison Nine years later, Wren boasts a Square Garden. The Boston Wire sports players 58-16-1 record. The New Jersey named in the suit are: Terry O'Reilly, native feels his squad this year is Peter McNab, Al Secord, on Mike Milbury, a better championship meet team Stan Jonathan, Craig Eck in wreck Mactavish, than a dual team. "The New John Wensink, Brad Mc- Crimmon and England Championships arc im- Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis Bob Miller. in the portant," Wren said, adding that Eckerslev escaped injury when his jeep olving Maravich he felt that UMO should place turned over early Tuesday morning. It now a Celtic at the well according to their previous skidded on an icy stretch of road near "Pistol" Pete Maravich says he has Ford records at New England meets. Wayland, Massachusetts. )rding wanted to be a member of the Boston Success came prove swimmingly ,for Celtics for ten years, and now he has The first loss of the season former N.J. lifeguard Jeff Wren. Bruins are sued his wish. The 32-year-old Maravich ng an came against BU, snapping a 25- signed a National Basketball meet winning ), but streak, but Wren Four hockey spectators have named Association contract with the Celtics saia ne tett that tal in it was a positive swimming. "He really know a the Boston Bruins, nine Boston 1 uesday, but the terms of the pact experience for :hs of his team. "It takes lot, he remembers times I did players, the New York Rangers, were not announced. getting beaten to point Pinto that three years ago," Blumenstock Madison Square Garden and city there's the of still work to be done," he said. New York in a seven million said. dollar NBC hacks out Junior Dee Dee Daniels said of damage suit. The suit filed yesterday in NBC has withdrawn from Wren's coaching ability," He New York Federal District Court stems negotiations for the American broad- keeps pushing you no matter how from a post-game melee New His swimmers in York casting rights to the 1984 Winter sum up their hard you want to stop. He makes December 23rd. The brawl involved feeling for Wren's ability. "I Olympics in Yugoslavia. The network you want to do your best." the Bruins players and fans following a gave unsettled world conditions as one Boston 4-3 victory over the Rangers at of the reasons. sices y on light Mermen,mermaids, ome excel in sun day. unce by Scott Winslow aced Staff writer three meter diving. Maine's 2-1 record over the The men's swim team hardly Christmas break gives them a 7-2 irk et had a Christmas vacation, as they mark for the year, their only te of were home for only a week and other loss coming aginst Har- then returned to practice in vard. Their next meet is February Miami, Florida. The team 2 against UConn in Storrs, Con- worked rigorous double sessions necticut. and lifted weights in preparation While the men's swim team for their meet in Greenville, N. was in Miami, the women's swim Carolina, against perennial team traveled to Fort Lauderdale powerhouse East Carolina. for two weeks. Like the men, the women worked double sessions, East Carolina proved to be a two hours in the morning and an little too tough for the Black hour and a half in the afternoon. Bears though, defeating them 69- Head Coach Jeff Wren says, 42, despite Pete Farragher's "they were our best workouts all school record (9:40.39) in the year. We really worked hard." 1000 yard freestyle. Farragher The hard work paid off Satur- also took the 200 yard backstroke day night at the Wallace Pool, as while captain Bob Marshall the Lady Bears downed Acadia, a edged out a .02 second victory in team that was the Canadian the 100 yard freestyle. national champs just two years Brian Strachan took first place ago, by a score of 72-39. in the three meter and one meter Tricia Redden paced the vic- diving, but East Carolina was too tory, winning the three meter strong in the remaining eight required and optional diving, and events, like in the 200 yeard setting a school record for the medley where they took first, event with a combined score of second and third. 425.65. Carry Bryden won the It was a different story in 100 and 200 yard freestyle, Dee Baltimore. Maryland, four days Dee Daniels the 1000 yard later, however, as the Black Bears freestyle, Anne Griswald the 50 defeated Johns Hopkins 81-32 yard freestyle, Mary Sowa the 50 and Kenyon 75-38 in a dual meet. yard butterfly, and Nancy Kurt Maine dominated, taking 12 of walked away with the 400 yard 13 events. Chuck Martin took the freestyle by almost 15 seconds. 1650 and 500 freestyle, Farragher The win leaves the team at 4-2 the 200 • yard freestyle, Rich Wells 11111U Win Alliguiww ,AresiffeSsoralt. for the year with the two losses the 200 yard medley, Kendall coming against Boston University McCarthy the 200 yard butterfly, Vacation training has helped Maine swimmers surge ahead rn the second half of the season (photo and Harvard earlier in the year. hy MII Mason) Brian Strachan the one meter Their next meet is January 30 at diving, and Dave Schultz the Bowdoin. 8local Maine Campus ° Thursday. Jan. 24. 1980 •Freezing

pressure 'continued from page Ii and they wouldn't have access to every room. That ature sensor is conjecture on my which shuts the heat off when part." he added. the outside temperature reaches 40 Lewis. however, had other reasons. degrees. Lewis said all the ssork was done "We just didn't have time before the semester to take the started and was bugs out," Lewis said. surprised "We didn't want to to hear that work was still being raise the temperature done. and waste the fuel to de-bug it. We were saving $2,000 per day Both the phone and the heat were on fuel." rendered useless during the days when The cost of oil rose 100 percent from work was being done at Androscoggin $900,000 to $1.8 million. The fuel Hall, even though lewis said there should surcharge which creates $200,000 worth th be "no Inconvenience." of revenue "has in no way helped solve the Ray Moreau. Wells Complex business problem,— said Lewis. One manager. said other buildings student have already retorted to the fuel charge saying had the components "I can't installed during understand why I have vacation to pay a $10 fee to and the physical plant has been get less heat." continuing operations at Androscoggin all Not only were week. students not notified of the fuel surcharge, Moreau but now they also have could think of no serious problems been subjected at dormitories to a temperature cutback that demanded immediate without consultation, attention said another residen- and said the "intent was to save tial director. energy." Residential directors and residential assistants were not notified When asked why the renovations either. couldn't have been done during vacation "Residential life should have asked when students wouldn't have to experience our opinion because 55 degrees is incredibly variable adjustment problems he said it low." the director said. "A lot ould have been impractical. of students Rapid study until midnight or more." changes in temperature were reported in Meanwhile, even though Kennebec, Androscoggin. temperature by Ernie Clannett, settings are supposed to Cumberland. and Estabrooke be uniform, a Staff v thermostat in Aroostook It wouldn't have Hall, where no been pract.cal for a lot complaints have of reasons," been filed with the RD, is UMO hz said Moreau. "They wouldn't set at 68 degrees daytime and 65 degrees few have been pumping enough steam nighttime. weeks ¶100,000 i Lewis, dir •Cambodia Lewis sz Thu suashang rood wear Caruso:.. Hull as she only stork to check a to be 101111 radar the black*, subiSe. A reirrabloast "We are trying berag• for a ki•tater Jay.(photo traps. whi (continuedfrom page 2) to help people inside the by fI el** Co.-brows) country so they don't have to leave the day. Dec. 19 through Sunda. Dec. 23. country," Short said. Money raised from Maine and other He emphasized the money would be Grant universities around program in err: the country. including. used to buy food, particularly rice Harvard. and to Boston College and others, will improve transportation and agriculture. be used to keep the Cambodian people Short was not able to detail how much from becoming refugees. Short said. food the money raised by UMO students over paying -under paying Refugees are people who leave a country, would be able to buy, but he did stress that which is uncharacteristic of these people a tiny bit of money went a long way in The following is reprinted from To curb overpayments, the agency has ho are staying, the he said Cambodia Chronicle of Higher Education. simplified its application procedures. in- stalled powerful computer systems to check forms, More than half of the awards made and tried to screen student- aid applications under the government's largest aid against information supplied program for college students have been by the Social Securities Adminis tration. either too large or too small, according to a recent study prepared for the Department In a statement of Health. Education, and Welfare. accompanying the report of the study. The study, made by two Washington•• the Office of Education said it was pleased with the area consulting firms under the Basic outcome because the findings confirmed Educational Opportunity tit-ants program that "many of the actions we have implemented in 1978-79 totaled $116.3 million, or nearly were necess- ary and appropriate 36 percent of the awards distributed for to increase the reliability and accuracy that year. Underpayments to needy of the data submitted by students students amounted to nearly $66 million. or and parents." 19 percent of the awards. the study found. The study, which began in August, • The $2 billion program provides scholar- 1978, was conducted by Westat. Inc. and ships of up to $1,800 a year for students Marco from Systems. Inc.. under a $1.2 million grant. families with incomes of up to S25,000. It covered more than 2,300 grant recipients 2°c institutions. Although nearly 23 percent of the federal money was not recoverable, the errors appear NeworIci Artists to have been the result of WoliAreGsXenFIM and DD&B Inc carelessness and complex regulations rather than intentional fraud, the study cA Coticert of Cart &' Coric,ern. concluded. for Maine s Multiple Sclerosis M victims College-aid administrators accounted for w th some $55 million of the overpayments, Noel Pau, Stookey Newoi4 Mime while college students Ense- were responsible for David Mallet! Tim Sample nearly $62 million, the study found. • `-' - Nyman The Boclyvocvi,' ' The study showed that students who were dependent on their parents were more inclined to make errors in reporting family financial status than were self-sup- porting students. Ge( Students whose families earned more than $15,000 a year were more likely to have discrepancies in their applications than were those whose families earned less than UM that. And persons attending two-year colleges made more errors leading to overpayments than those at other types of institutions, the study found. sell Most of the errors involved the number by Tim Mc of children enrolled in post-secondar education, 11340111.D Staff wr the size of the household, the value of the family's FRIDAY JANUARY 25 di 8 pm house, the debt on 00 For &Imo that house, the family's PARIS CINEMA cash and savings. been trying its investments, the Porliand Me students' outside (Children s motel bushr resources, the Performance January 26 family's non-taxable in- at 12 00 come. noon) Stucco L Evening performance tickets ficially for s HEW had requested lenerai Admission a review of the $650 Patrons $15 promising t grant program in hildren s Performance (box office only) order to evaluate the Trustees ap effectiveness of Adults $2 50 Children under 15 ¶1 50 new procedures for lodge. validating and verifying This squirrel's eye view of a web of limbs seems a hick intimidating, information re The univ but people blew this tree new' ported on the basic the cannons a.s quite beautiful (photo by Don Powers ) -grant application facility in V This snaking forms. road near( arnegie Hall is the only dark to he seen under the hlaratet of white I to alleviati refreshing change for a winter day (photo by Helen Cochrane) .