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Fall 10-8-1979 Maine Campus October 08 1979 Maine Campus Staff

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111 ampus vol. 85, no. 22 Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 Students participate in weak Seabrook protest

by Paul Fillmore fied with the coverage of the event. Staff Writer "The newspapers and other re- [photo by ports stressed the violence. Every- This weekend's occupation of the thing was negative." Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant One member of the PEA, Steve failed, even with the assistance of Webster. was quick to point out the Tson would about 20 UMO students. peaceful intentions of the protestors. A squirrel The Penobscot Valley Energy "The basic premise for the action e wanted to Alliance and other concerned Orono was nonviolent." t for about students made the 4-hour trip to "There were peace keepers there, ;ator in the participate either as demonstrators Webster said, referring to people make the or support workers for the occupa- stationed in the demonstration crowd tion attempt. trained "to make sure there was no violence." floor of the "There wasn't enough people for f Webster said people called "pro- activities. a successful occupation," said Joe vocators" sometimes join the crowd Lucy's only Bauer, a freshman from Gannett 00 to incite violence and ruin a peaceful student Hall. You need 5,000 or 10,000 demonsttation. The Neutral s outdoor people for that kind of thing." Obser- vers" were there to prevent that, trips—such A resident of the university he He said. advises cabins, Frank Richards, was also Tess Williams. a freshman from itings, and disappointed with the turn out. rtain Kennebec Hall, was upset by some place. "I was there to lend what support I low of the attitudes of the students on he is could for the day," Richards said. them campus to the protestors. the Media bias was another issue on "They think we're just a bunch of some of the student's minds. Jody radical hippies," she said. from my Lalime, a sophomore, was dissatis- Katie Martin, Vee Panagakos and Joe Bauer stand ng people. [see SEABROOK back page] in front of the signs they made for the peaceful protest a: the plant's northern entrance. d guiding [photo by Mark Munro] able one," Stillwater tenants voice gripes on 'shoddy' conditions by Mike Lowry "Well, for one thing. it was agreed that get into a course. She had been placed on a Several basement apartment dwellers are Staff Writer the apartment would be cleaned, as this is waiting list for a required zoology course, experiencing flooding problems. not a new apartment, and people were here and would be notified Tenants at Stillwater Village Apartments by mail if she could "This whole place was underwater," last spring. When my roommate and I got enter the course. At are all moved in, but the battle has the same time. said Jane Massey, an animal science just here, there were cigarette butts and glass however, begun. she couldn't get her mailbox key. major. "There was water everywhere. But all over. The place was a mess." Reid said. "Gail Carmel said that the "Considering the housing situation this keys hadn't I don't blame that on the landlords, I blame Reid pointed out warped ceiling tile in been made up yet, and I'd have to that architecture." is supposed to be, the management and catch up on the the bathroom, a lack of any ceiling tiles in with the postman when he construction is really shoddy." said delivered the Massey said that the rugs had been tenant two closets and an uncovered outlet. mail. Carolyn Reid. I couldn't do that. When I finally got cleaned, but they still smelled from "They said that it was for cable TV. and the keys a week and a half mildew. Reid claims that most of the promises later, I found I that they ran out of covers. So right now, made the course, but of course, Her roommate, made by the management. Guy and Gail then add political science and it's a hole all the way through the wall." and drop was over," she said. public management Carmel, representing DLP. Inc., were not major, Steve Gigure. Reid said. "It probably won't, but it said they moved fulfilled. Neither of the Carmel's could be could affect into an apartment that had Reid, a life sciences major, also blames when I graduate, reached for comment. and that makes me previously been a storeroom, with the the management for her not being able to mad," Reid said. understanding that some minor construc- She also pointed out that there are no tion problems, including covering outlets shelves in the medicine cabinets, the and fixing the walls, would be fixed within thermostat doesn't work, and the plumbing a couple weeks. doesn't work right. The maintenance was not, and has not to "Everytime you have a complaint and go date, been done. to the landlord, she won't speak to you. "They were very reasonable about it at She'll say she isn't dressed. Once I went first, but after that it went downhill," there and I heard talking in the room, and Gigure said. "We went pounding on their when I knocked and knocked, there was no door, but their ears seemed deaf to our answer. All of a sudden they were quiet," needs." she said. Gigure didn't give up, however, and "They haven't given me a copy of the went to Student Legal Services with the lease," said Reid "They said it had to be problem. "We now have a legal paper sent to New York to be photocopied." (see STILL WATER back page] Other tenants also have problems.

A closer look at Seabrook Inside Staff writer Paul Fillmore and photo- grapher Mark Munro were on hand to find see pó&-7 out what 'Seabrook was all about. 'China Syndrome' at UMO Hauck at full capacity on the day of the attempted occupation, but student views see p3 didn't change. Ram's Horn revamp The Ram's Horn, once mellow and laid back, will try to Jazz' up its image. see p2 Rooters fall short The Black Bear soccer team was nipped 2-I Sharpening their skills at the fine art offrisbee-throwing, these two students appear by Southern Connecticut Saturday. but see phl in fine form for the competition held Saturday on the mall. [photo by Mitch Tarr] Coach Doug Biggs is pleased. docal Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 Ram's Horn renovates, hopes to change image by Steve I :=810111.111111010 Staff V • 1. by Mary Grimmer Tentatively, the Ram's Horn will be open t r More th ______• Staff Writer evenings 7 to 11 p.m., M—F and 7 to 12 of Hauck p.m., on Saturdays to everyone. The watched a Vegetarian Society's popular "Soup ,1116 -••••• in his dyi: The Ram's Horm plans to revamp its Kitchen" will continue on Sundays 5 to 6 The 'it' image with the S2,000 allotment from p.m. condition residential life, said Carol Saunders, "Right now it's open every evening. If overheats co-manager. need be. we may open it in the.afternoon.", until it said Yak Complex Coordinator, disperses Located behind York Village, the Ram's Greg Stone. The MON Horn coffee house would like to update its As for the future of the of the a atmosphere. Saunders said the coffee coffee house, Stone said residential life has Seabrook, house has a 60s air and would like to see it allocated funds primarily before two with a more modern atmosphere. for maintenance and some renovation. the Penobt The campus has a new resident audience Moriarty added extensive rennovation area anti-n for the "Woodstock era" coffee house now has been done on "things that don't a vehicle that York Village has been finished. show." The plumbing and heating have all pamphlets Director of Residential Life, Ross been adjusted, bathrooms remodeled and "All the Moriarty, expects the Ram's Horn's locks fixed. Volunteers helped install a popularity to increase in the near future carpet which had been discarded from one "because of the 200 new students living on of the Hilltop lounges. top of it." In other attempts to revamp the Ram's According to Moriarty, the university Horn and to alter its folksy image, purchased the structure last year after Saunders plans a large scale promotion plans for the recently finished York Village "with T-shirts, etc." King of the Hill had been announced. "Our biggest disadvantage is public- ity," Saunders said, and explained many Monday. 0 The university's newest housing unit has Students attempt to form a human pyramid during the inter-dorm competition held this students are still unaware of the Ram's no central meeting area. Therefore, the past weekend at Hilltop's Bergspitze festivities. 'Photo by Mitch Tarr] Horn, as well as its location and hours. First five v Ram's Horn, in addition to a predominant She feels the traditional mellow image 3:30 p.m. I nonalcoholic entertainment center, will should be augmented to include, "some- Bangor Lou take on a new dimension as a lounge and thing other than folk music, class acts; 7:30 p.m. study area for York Village. Foreign professors visit UMO maybe monthly talent shows." Underdevel The facility will be a "common space" "We're planning a jazz festival for the Two international guests. history Prof.. between Japan and Canada and new used for York Village meetings and for spring," she said. Yutaka Takenaka of Tokyo and Prof. Luca impetus has been given to the creation of WMEB-cM Codignola studying every evening. It is also open to With the limited budget for entertain- of Rome have been guests at the Canadian Studies programs by the 1974 10 p.m. Me planned group functions for a set fee. And ment. food and maintenance. Saunders Canada House to study the activities of the cultural exchange agreement between the WMEH-FM United Moriarty hopes to see more off-campus and her fellow workers are trying to States' largest Canadian-American countries, Takenakaienakasaid.facultyTak 8 p.m. Deal students integrate Center. meeting there, "to get them all new ideas into the formerly laid twclasses, oc°u talking with about their Sackville-Wi together." Dr. back Ram's Horn. Ronald Tallman, director or the involvement with Canadian Studies and MPBN-TV( UMO Center, said the visits coincided with visiting the Canadian Collection in the 8 p.m. Pa: the biennial meeting of the Association for Fogler Library. Broadway pl Canadian Studies in the United States in Canadian studies in Japan is a small but UMO professor Washington, attends D.C., Sept 27 through 30. growing field, Takenaka said, with only Takenaka, who teaches history at Bunka four universities in the Tokyo area offering Gakuin College in Tokyo, spent three days courses. More than 500 people attended a world religious conference on campus Oct. 1 through 3, visiting September conference in Tokyo sponsored This year marks the 50th anniversary of by the Japanese Association the for Canadian East met West last month in meetings." he said. institution of diplomatic relations Studies. Warsaw. Poland religious conference "Church f_plutrrODli5M.MMAZOtaUoCCIME=31=1:100 for a and state are the two major -17100n31t=t3m:wNrQuic-cir and a UMO professor was one of three forces that pervade everyday life, as far as scholars from the United States to attend I could see. There are monuments the historic conference. everywhere—to kings and princes, music- No "The meeting marked the first time in ians and national leaders on the one hand, Going Your Way the scientific study of religion that scholars and to religious leaders, martyrs, and from the East and the West were brought victims of the Warsaw ghetto uprising on Maine Campus together to exchange ideas," said Douglas the other." Allen said however, he could Ride Board Allen. sense no socialist Marxist associate professor and chairman of or presence in Name: Heidi Holland Name: Dawn Huston the department of philosophy. the day-to-day life of the Polish people. Address: 309 Kennebec Address: 204 Androscoggin Hall aroi Allen led a working session and The lack of a Marxist viewpoint was also Destination: Destination: Merrimack College, presented conference, a paper at the Methodological evident at the according to Connecticut: North Andover (Haverhill) Mass. Conference disappointed Hartford or New Haven of the International Association Allen. "I was in many of the area Date Needed: October break Wed. for the History of Religions. Sept. 11 papers I heard." he said. "I expected a and/or Oct. 24-28. Rhode Island, U.R.I. Christ- through 14. serious Marxist analysis of history of mas break Name: Lori Jennings A graduate of Yale University who holds religions methodology, but I didn't get Address: 101 Penobscot Date needed: Thanksgiving an M.A. and Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. Allen one." and Oct. Phone: 7083 was on sabbatical in England last year Allen's own paper, "Essential Struc- Destination: Ride for two (2) to when he was contacted by a professor from tures and Problems of Generalization in the Hartford, Ct. area for October the Netherlands about the conference. History of Religions," will be published k/X) s di; uls ,o,or break (return **el. m:s "eja *1. _•1• :tal• alsoi. nn nn nn'a ,..j• Allen was in the midst of finishing Ella s'y s'e Wu, 'o's a book along with 29 others in a volume of I T T T liltT Ws, •• atAIRARRO on structure and creativity in religion and proceedings of the conference.S MPARRIIUMIMPLAIRROMIWRPWRIM was invited to share his research and Allen is the author of numerous articles Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work atto theories with the conference. on Indian philosophy, Mircea Eliade, and (CAMPUS) home—no experience necessary— "It was an experience that I will never the history of religions, and has three excellent pay. Write American Ser- forget," said Allen. "Religion is every- monographs to his credit. He also serves vice. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 12-, where in Poland, and it was as interesting on the editorial board of Philosophy and CRIER j Dallas, TX, 75231. to study the people and culture of Warsaw Social Criticism and the Bulletin of WORK STUDY as it as to hear the payers delivered at the Concerned Asian Scholars. Men!—Women! Administrative Aid Pushaw Lake Interlocal environmental Jobs on committee, ships! American, Foreign. No background helpful. Salary/hours experience required. Excellent pay. flexible. Some travel. Call 945-6872. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save Do you love him? Send $3.00 for informa- tion. on brand name hard or soft tees - SEAFAX, Dept. E-15 Box 2049. Port Angeles, supplies. Send for free illustrated Washington 98362. catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box IMPROVE YOUR GRADES, Tell him in a daily Maine Campus Send $1.00 745,3. Illoenix, Arizona 85011. for your )06-page catalog of collegiate research. 10,260 topics The Levinson Center is a small state hated. Box 250970, Ix* Angeles. residential facility in Bangor and is (glifornia, 90025. They cost only pennies! (213 4734224) in need of volunteers. Many college personal. Immediate opening for work-study students are very generous in the student, Clerk II at $3.16 per hr. giving of themselves and their time Prior office experience essential. to these special children. Your Duties: Xeroxing/mailing informa- cooperation in helping us to fill our tion, running Suite 7A Lord Hall errands, light typing, needs in volunteer help would be and miscellaneous other duties. Call sincerely apprecia'!d - by all staff sgl.7446 for further information. concerned here at the Center. Int .mlon• 1111111011111111111111111elie -r-

Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8, 1979

local 3 'China Syndrome draws crowd Movie does little to change nuclear views by Steve McGrath movie are based on fact and are "I found it interesting Staff Writer how the movie (than the situation portrayed in 'The documented," said Steven Webster, a covered it (the nuclear China incident) up at the Syndrome'," Webster said. member of the PVEA. "The movie points More than 1,000 students end. I could see that happening (in today's "It's not the technology that's sat in the dark out a lot of issues that people don't take scary. It's of Hauck Auditorium the society), Murphy said. the human error," Saturday evening and time to think about,•• he said. he said. watched a bleeding Jack Lemmon Murphy added he was neigh..ther for Handing out pamphlets whisper However, two students who have seen at 'The China in his dying breath that "I nor against nuclear power, and the scenes Syndrome' is not the only can feel it." the movie have taken the time to way Webster The 'it' was the think depicted in the movie did not change his plans to make China Syndrome, a about nuclear power. And the people aware of the condition where movie hasn't stance. 50-member the core of a nuclear plant changed their minds. PVEA. The group will hold a overheats and melts "It was just an ordinary movie. It wasn't teaching session on down into the earth "I was in favor before and Nov. 11 to explore soft until it strikes I'm in favor any more or los," he_said. energy water; explodes and after,''said Daniel _paths such zs solar -energy and • disperses RoWlings, a senior from However, Webster hopes the clouds of radiation. Massachusetts. movie will hydroelectric power. The movie, which was shown make people aware of the nuclear power "No one energy source will on the day "I thought the movie was good, but be enough." of the attempted they issue. "Three-Mile Island was a lot worse Webster said. occupation of the tried to make it bigger Seabrook, NH than real life," nuclear power plant, played Rowlings said. before two capacity audiences. Members of Kevin Murphy also enjoyed the the Penobscot Valley movie, Energy Alliance, an but "it didn't do anything area anti-nuclear to my attitude group, used the movie as (toward nuclear power)." a vehicle to hand out more than 400 Murphy, also a senior, said it pamphlets supporting was anti-nuclear efforts. interesting how powerful an issue nuclear "All the events that happened in that energy had become in the movie. iVlaine Event

Monday, Oct. 8 singer, actor and athlete who became a' figure of controversy during the McCarthy First five weeks for withdrawal ends. era. 3:30 p.m. Bioenergetics Workshop. North Bangor Lounge, Memorial Union. Tuesday, Oct. 9 7:30 p.m. Foreign Film "Memories of Underdevelopment." 101 EM 2:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Colby rid new 2:10-3 p.m. Student Music Recital. Hauck :ation of WMEB-f M 91.9 Auditorium. 1974 he 10 p.m. Monday Night Jazz 4 p.m. MPAC meeting. Virtue Room, The +een the WMEH-FM 90.9 Maples. 8 p.m. Dearest Andrew: Letters from V. 7 p.m. UMO Dance Film Festival "Sleep- ,ut their Sackville-West. ing Beauty" with the Kirov Ballet and lies and MPBN-TV Ch. 12 Brandenburg Concerto #4. 101 EM. • in the 8 p.m. Paul Robeson Donation $1. -TV premiere of Frisbees filled the air Saturday as everyone Broadway 8-11 p.m. Bear's Den Tonight "Mike got into the act during the competition. play of the life of this great black This is the singlefemale entrant to Atherton and Arthur Webster. the competition, showing herfrisbeeing form for all mall but to see. [photo by Mitch Tarr] ith only 110111111, offering 1 ended a onsored anadian OCTOBERFEST SALE Now is the time to save on Hi Fi Equipment. University rd -24 Hi-Fi, for one week only, is giving you the lowest prices LII around. Make a checklist lege. of what you want and come on in. Ved. n Pioneer 580 Receivers $139 Pioneer CTF 800 Deck $249 Kenwood 4010 Receiver $219 Kenwood 3010 Receiver $189 JBL 140 Speaker $180 each [ Kenwood 2090 Receiver $135 Pioneer 516 table $107 Pioneer SX7800 Amp $295 Pioneer 205 headset $19.95 Pioneer TX7800 Tuner $229 TDK DC-90 cassette tape 2 for $3.99 BIC T2 Cassette Deck $249 7 Pioneer 650 Deck $209.00 Pioneer car stereos Reduced Pioneer CTF 900 Deck $299.00 JBL 110 speakers $285 University hi-fl L 38 Main St. Orono 866-4118 Maine Campus • Monday. Oct. 8, 1979 teve Olver Na tiv ConsUMer beat wi

I th colum university The recently announced it has In a saved approximately $1,000 a day during the hi the first month of school through conserva- and r tion methods, such as snhoutttinga lodnogwn commt SteaoinatmtonP.lavvnte. He Of course, this is tetrmhe yester will soon need heat in our _ . A-line buildings, but at least it is an attempt on end of the administration's part and shows The itiLvAitt that r moneyiscaanmbeounstavisedcooaocmopneus. third-r fnethy correct, begins to love, onder why there was such an urgent need Kansa to have each student pay $20 a year in an darn h energy surcharge. PTT According to Henry Hooper. chairman of War the Campus Energy Committee, the Board ment I of Trustees this summer found they about I he shot were $400,000 short in the budget for fuel at the Orono campus. in thi concer At one meeting, the board decided to not ' have students pay large share ala 904 of this CLOW 1614tir amount. To e Oistnbuisd by L A Tomos Syndcals presun The idea of turning off lights and who wi forming an energy committee came about later. As in the past. the first solution for any -c Simple pleasures problem dealing with money is to go to the students. It seems the trustees would Orono does not have Daytona Beach's rather pass the buck onto the students 6 warm year-round temperatures. Columbia University in New York has that try to solve the problem themselves. But Daytona Beach dozens of "experts" teaching, Did they ever consider mandating less does not have and the energy use? Orono's autumn faculty-student ratio Or cutting use of those foliage. is low. gas-guzzling UM cars? But the University of Maine at Orono eve' Malibu. California has beaches with Ever since I've been a student at UMO, has fewer dog droppings to step we've to ft white sand that goes between your over and been made to carry much of the toes. people seem to smile more. economic burden. Bac. But Orono has woods you In my three years here, can walk Occasionally, we tuition has gone through in the fall, should all appreciate up $100 per year and so breezes blowing, what we have. has room and board. leaves swooshing under your shoes, October Even with the continuing problem Bi silence is a pleasant month to do so. of and fresh air about you. dorm overcrowding, no long term hear Three cheers for UMO. Small ones, solution but has been devised. The York Village Jc cheers nonetheless. was D.W. Apartments were only a half-hearted solution to the problem and even with of ti 'Wrong them, students are paying the cost. all s -way'Bucherati The news of the energy surcharge itine of i surprised a lot of people; it surprised me stiff Bucherati's Law: and significant things regarding their In the last few years, when room and Energy expended in railr the wrong education, room and board. board or tuition went up, at least the direction, no matter how much hard The burden is on student trustees had the decency to let us know energy, is energy wasted. government to for show it is necessary beforehand. The extra $10 per semester Steve Bucherati, student and that voting is In government was a surprise we all found on our bills. vice president, important. Hill is the father of this new No public hearings. Nothing. axiom. Perhaps Bucherati's earnest four efforts—and To top it all off, trustees have just Few student government they were earnest—were adopted a policy It leaders in misdirected. which I think could lessen recent years have put forth more effort student say into board decisions. Woi to Perhaps his men get freshmen involved in student letters to freshmen should Last year, a proposition to put a student have talked about how on the board of trustees unsuccessful. the: government and to get students to vote. student was government could form More and more it seems students are mos But Bucherati's hard work did as a powerful band Wol much and demand being left out of decisions that effect only to stop the Wheel of Student an end to triples for Nonvoting as freshmen. students. Here at Orono, it seems that a dog's barking does to stop the way Perhaps we're just playing along with the Trustees movement of a trailer truck. his wall posters in fraternities, game. Am, the union and off orw Only about 15 percent of the student -campus could've said Students at UM's Augusta campus are at student mar body voted in the recent government can help off-campus least speaking out about the fuel charge. General Student unic Senate election. students pay less of an energy surcharge We're being very passive. If not one than There may be a the on-campus students who single student speaks out, what will stop few reasons for this. use stifl One theory more of the university's services. the trustees from charging us more next is no matter how much you year on do, there It's about time this school or the year after? We're digging our are still a large number of had leaders own grave. ing students like Bucherati and president wliidon't care. Apathy, they call Dick Hewes The 70s have been student con who actually cared a decade of it. about how many apathy. This probably will not change, but sas. students were involved rov, Another theory is student leaders didn't in the running of we're being treated like kids when this is their student evil prove to the students that there were government. our university. With the job I don't know exc important issues riding on the election. market tight and good too many kids who have $20 They grades a necessity, to play around with. I do, but I'm tired of cro haven't shown students what students don't have tivt time to get involved—unless being treated like a kid. student government can do for them. their actions the can affect Hampden.or The second theory is more likely. the necessities. Stephen Olver is a junior journalism maj 1 tin The first theory is probably Bucherati's extra efforts are from garbage commendable, All students would vote if he or she but he must check to see if syn his energy is thought student government did specific going in the right direction. mis D.W. on hac The University of Maine at Orono's student For newspaper since 1875 /Mine you The Maine Campus is published Editor-In-Chief Advertising Manager Copy L,umpus daily at Editors the University of Maine at Dan Warren Kathy Carney. Production Assistants we Orono. Editorial business Bobbi-Jo Amos and offices Managing Editors Business Manager Enid Logan the are located Laura Proud at Suite 7A Lord Hall, Tammy Eves Ann Roderick Debbie Noack staff thc UMO. Debbie Orono. Maine. 04469, tele- Anne Lucey City Editors Zeigler News Editors ma phone 207-581-7531. Wire Editors Advertising Production Manager Susan Leonard George Burdick ma and subscription Mike Finnegan Advertising Representathe. rates available Susan Day Mike Lowry Gail Clough upon request. Printed Tim McCloskey Ray Johnson at The Ells- Photo Editor Steve McGrath Stephen Olver al worth American. Ellsworth. Andy Orcutt Susan Rapaport Maine. Mitchell Tarr Arts and Futures Photo Assistants pa: 04605. Editors Sports Assistants Sandy Raynes Sports Editor Susan Day George Burdick on Scott Cole Jared Smith Danno Hynes Crilly Ritz Jason Centrella Mary Mike Sullivar Ellen Garten Bill Mason , Maine Campus • Monday. Oct. 8, 1979 5 Nan Anderson over the first puddle that gets my Mad at the world? in way. You Nan Anderson is a senior journalism can keep UP ( Get up and major from Topsfield, Mass. shout about it! )eat wine and roses ON YOUR Nuke nonsense I think Dan Warren should put Friday's The Maine Campus welcomes letters column in his pipe and smoke it. to the editor. Please keep them brief To the Editor: [need it has In a college community, where perhaps SOAPBOX and type them double-spaced. We the highest may have to day during percentage of educated men edit letters for space, I assume Dan Warren's editorial, "Nuke and clarity, taste, style, h conserva- women coexist, I find Warren's accuracy or libel. Syndrome" in Wednesday's Maine Cam- Send them to us g down the comment a little hard to swallow. at Suite 7A, Lord pus was designed to stimulate a response. Hall, UMO, He said he yearned for the woman Orono, Maine 04469. of Please Response: In the future, Dan, I would long yesteryear—you know, the one who include signature, phone term wore number suggest that you try to learn about people 'eat A-line skirts and left lipstick and address. Names with- in our stains on the held before you attempt to write about them. cnd of her cigarette. iri special circumstances. attempt on You are right, there undoubtedly are The whole idea shows that reminds me of a people who do enjoy protesting and third-rate movie—girl meets man, falls in or buying dinners. When I don't have my the azaleas at the bazaar and served pork haven't thought enough about what they love, drops everything ! begins to and moves to hands full or have a few extra bucks, I chops and potatoes every Wednesday are protesting, but you won't find those Kansas. marries rgent need and is content forever to reciprocate. Anyone who is confident in his night. people at Seabrook. darn his socks year in an and iron his underwear. . . or her own sexuality would do the same. Before the time when women were The Oct. 6 action is not billed as a party PTTTTTEWEY. A woman can succeed by matching allowed to consider anything any more and anyone occupying will have had to Warren said .hairman of the whole liberation move- brains for brains and guts for guts against controversial than what type of perfume to have taken part in a nonviolence prepara- ment has left , the Board him confused and anxious a man in the business world. She doesn't wear. Than whether to clean the house or tion session ahead of time. ['hose of us about his role as mend they a man, and whether or not have to jump into the sack or stomp on a lot scrub the floor, since hubby always liked from UMO who are going down to voice our he should open get for fuel a door or risk being slugged of toes. the house to look nice when the boss came support of the occupation have been in the face. No more confused or That's easy. But to succeed as a woman, to dinner. meeting weekly for more than a month to concerned. decided to Dan, than the rest of us. But without being accused of being a lesbian or If Warren is suggesting we bring back discuss the issues involved—this is not just not re of this about opening doors. of acting too masculine—that is the these good old days, when women were a lark. To expect something of any role is a bit difficult part. such charming, empty-headed conversa- presumptuous, Steve Webster lights and but I know of few women • Warren seems to want to revert to years tionalists, I think he should get out his who would Orono ame about slug a man for opening doors. past when women talked incessantly about raincoat and damn well be ready to throw it

ion for any -commentary to go to the Joseph V. Steele - ees would e students hemselves. `Wob blies'celebrate Joe Hill's 100th lating less birthday of those You may have heard of Joe Hill, productive process: "For every it at UMO, even if your knowledge extends only dollar the boss has and didn't work 1111RDERED for, uch of the to fragmentary recollections of Joan there's a working stiff who TR JUDICIARY tears here, Baez singing: slaved for a dollar he didn't get." From San Diego up to Maine JOE COLLUSION ear and so At the bottom of their philosophy 'MILL In every mine and mill. .. is an insistence that those who do the MIL SVERIGE WITH TIE But it's surprising that MINE iroblem of you've work know the most about it and heard of him at all. /MOSER 11179 ovINERS in solution shoucl make the decisions about hos WHO Joe Hill was nobody important. rk Village He It is done. "Dump the bosses off SAO LAKE CITY US% was a Swedish immigrant VISMED alf-hearted at the turn your back." the Wobblies exhort—to 19 NOVEMBER 1915 of the century when immigrants even with of the tune of "Take it to the Lord in 0 SILENCE all sorts WORKER cost. were plentiful. He was an Prayer. ITINERANT itinerant laborer when a small army MIS SONGS surcharge For the IWW UNION ORGANIZER of timberbeasts, hoboes, bindle- is a singing union. prised me. To get their REY KILLED RAM stiffs, shovel bums cut lumber, laid message across, Wob- LABOR AGITATOR room and blies—never BIT railroad ties, built bridges and known to lack style in POST glITNTOA LEW least the these matters—had CARTOONIST, harvested wheat, "winning the West street corner t us know meetings for the good citizens." of their own, complete with MEM,COMPOSER !ODOM AL MORIERS • semester brass bands and In 1905, just three years after Joe parodies of all the OP TO WOOL° I our bills. Salvation Army's ARBETARSOACAREN Hill hit the US, a new union was best hymns. 752 W.WWII( AV. founded. have just Joe Hill was one of those (WACO ILL. fuld lessen Its full name was the Industrial thoughtful men who heard that 60611 is. Workers of the World. but its street corner message and was fired VA members—no a student more reverent about by its vision: "We have been niccessful. themselves than they were about nought, we shall be all." He joined idents are most things—just called themselves the IWW in 1910. Sometime shortly Wobblies. effect only thereafter he sat down at a union hall While cents that Joe Hill was bumming his piano to pick out the tunes to a few way across the country, e Trustees discovering songs of his own. America. the IWW set out to organize the unskilled, Joe Hill's genius was to under- ipus are at underpaid manual laborers respectable stand that what happened to the 1 charge. no union would touch. ordinary American worker was so I not one crazy it had to be funny. His : will stop In those days, an off-work shovel eponymous protagonist Mr. Block more next stiff was merely a vulgar obtrusion ("His head is made of lumber and as gging our on the sensibilities of the upstand- ing. The necessary work he did was solid as rock") is a firm believer in conveniently forgotten. The police the American Dream. He works student hard, saw to it that he stayed down on skid wouldn't think of complaining Lange, but and is row, where he belonged. No one unfailingly astonished when len this is bosses evinced much concern for his welfare exploit him, politicians doublecross him and the masters of have $20 except hookers, gamblers and businessmen war try to blow him all to hell. n tired of crooked with a specula- tive eye or, bankroll. Forget about his In another Hill composition. long- have the job, they said; let's a good haired preachers come out to expli- major time. ism cate right and wrong for the toiling When his roll was gone. no one masses: "You will eat bye and bye," sympathized except Salvation Army they explain. "You'll get pie in the missionaries with a speculative eye sky when you die." on the one negotiable commodity he had left, his spiritual allegiance. Joe Hill's songs were sung. in Forget about the job. they said; put railroad boxcars, on picket lines, on your mind on higher things. skid row, in jails all across the against Hill was skimpy, the police birthday Except that when the good times country. Hill himself, self-effacing, of this 'man who never DUS closed the case as soom as so died,' were gone and the handouts ended, almost anonymous, remained an amidst the pompous oratory suitable a suspect had been de- and petitions there was no place to go but back to itinerant manual laborer. for posthumous exon- tained. His trial was so manifestly eration. aft the job. Only the IWW felt the job perhaps some of us will unfair that even the Swedish Mini- think back mattered. "Fix the job," was their In 1914, on Joe Hill's last message however, his working life ster to the US was moved to appeal maxim. to the IWW: "Don't waste time festive§ came to an abrupt end. He was on his behalf. All protest was in vain. To the Wobs fixing the job means mourning—organize." arrested for the robery and shooting In November 1915 Joe Hill was a lot more than a bigger bankrool on death of a Salt Lake City grocer. executed by firing squad. Joseph V. Steele is a payday. To them the boss is an Union men were not popular in the student This month the international labor employee from Dexter. unnecessary excrescence on the state of Utah. Though the evidence His column movement is celebrating the 100th appears here Mondays. Maine Campus • Monday, Oct 8. 1979 teve Olver

ConsUMer beat

It colui university The recently announced it has In saved approximately $1,000 a day during the I the first month of school through conserva- and methods, tion such as shutting down the COMT Steam Plant. Hc Of course, this is not a long term yeste solution. We will soon need heat in our A-lin builclings, bit!' -at least it is an attempt on - end administration's the part and shows that Th money can be saved on campus. third If this amount is correct, one begins to love, onder why there was such an urgent need Kans to have each student pay $20 a year in an darn energy surcharge. PT WI According to Henry Hooper. chairman of the Campus Energy Committee, the Board ment aboui of Trustees this summer found they were $400,000 short in the budget for fuel he sh at the Orono campus. in ti conce At one meeting, the board decided to have students pay large share not a of this -----"-- L amount. To DatrIbuted by LA Times Syncbcal• .=....._...... 9* The idea of turning off lights presu and who forming an energy committee came about later. As in the past, the first solution for any Simple pleasures problem dealing with money is to go to the students. It seems the trustees would Orono does not have Daytona Beach's rather pass the buck onto the students warm year-round temperatures. Columbia University in New York has that try to solve the problem themselves. But Daytona dozens of "experts" teaching, Did they ever consider mandating less Beach does not have and the energy use? Orono's autumn faculty-student ratio is Or cutting use of those foliage. low. gas-guzzling UM cars? But the University of Maine at Orono ev, Malibu, Califcrnia has beaches with Ever since I've been a student at UMO, has fewer dog droppings to we've to white sand that goes between step over and been made to carry much of the your toes. people seem to smile economic Ba But Orono has more. burden. In my three years here, woods you can walk Occasionally, tuition through in the we should all appreciate has gone up $100 per year and so fall, breezes blowing, what we has room and board. leaves have. swooshing under your shoes, Even with the October is a pleasant month to do so. continuing problem of silence and fresh air about you. dorm overcrowding, no long term he Three cheers for UMO. Small ones, solution but has been devised. The York Village cheers nonetheless. wa D.W. Apartments were only a half-hearted solution to the problem and even with of all `Wrong them, students are paying the cost. -way'Bucherati The news of the energy surcharge itii of surprised a lot of people; it surprised me. sti Bucherau's and significant things regarding their In the last few years, when room and Law: Energy expended in rai the wrong education, room and board. board or tuition went up, at least the direction, no matter how much ha The burden is on trustees had the decency to let us know energy, is energy wasted. student government to fot show it beforehand. The extra $10 per semester Steve Bucherati, student is necessary and that voting is government was a surprise we all found on our bills. vice president, important. Hi is the father of this new No public hearings. Nothing. axiom. Perhaps Bucherati's earnest fot efforts—and To top it all off, trustees have just Few student government they were earnest—were adopted a policy leaders in misdirected. which I think could lessen recent years have put forth more student say into board decisions. effort to Perhaps MI get freshmen involved in student his letters to freshmen should Last year, a proposition to put a student have talked about how on the board of trustees unsuccessful. tk government and to get students to vote. student was government could More and more it seems students are rn But Bucherati's hard work did as form a powerful band much and demand being left out of decisions that effect only to stop the Wheel of Student an end to triples for Nonvoting as freshmen. students. Here at Orono, it seems that a dog's barking does to stop ,A the Perhaps we're just playing along with the Trustees movement of a trailer truck. his wall posters in fraternities, game. Ai the union Only about 15 percent and off-campus could've said Students at or of the student student UM's Augusta campus are at body voted in the recent government can help off-campus least speaking out about the fuel charge. General Student ur Senate election. students pay less of an energy surcharge We're being very passive. If not one than There may be a few the on-campus students who use single student speaks out, what will stop reasons for this. the St One theory is more of the university's services. trustees from charging us more next no matter how much you year or 01 do, there It's about time this school the year after? We're digging our are still a large number of had leaders own grave. in students like Bucherati and president wlidon't care. Apathy, they call Dick Hewes The 70s have been student cc who actually cared a decade of it. about how many apathy. This probably will not change. but Si students were involved Another theory is student leaders didn't in the running of we're being treated like kids when this is their student C, prove to the students that there were government. our university. With the job I don't C : important issues riding on the election. market tight and good know too many kids who have $20 grades a to play around with. tired of CI They haven't shown students what necessity, students don't have I do, but I'm time to get being treated like a kid. ti student government can do for them. involved—unless their actions tt can affect the The second theory is more likely. necessities. Stephen Olver is a junior journalism major i Bucherati's The first theory is probably garbage. extra efforts are from Hampden. commendable, All students would vote if he or she but he must check to see if ! his energy is thought student government did specific going in the right direction. IT D.W. 0 The University of Maine at Orono's student newspaper Maine since 1875 Y, The Maine Campus is published Editor-In-Chief Advertising Manager Copy Lampus Editors daily at the University of Maine at Dan Warren Kathy Production Carney Bobbi-Jo Assistants Orono. Editorial and business offices Managing Editors Amos Enid Logan tl Business Manager Laura are located at Suite 7A Lord Hall, Tammy Eves Ann Proud Debbie Noack staff tI Roderick Debbie UMO, Orono, Maine, 04469. tele- Anne Lucey City Editors Zeigler News Editors phone 207-581-7531. Wire Editors Advertising Production Manager Susan Leonard George Burdick and subscription Mike Finnegan Advertising Representa e, rates available Susan Day Mike Lowry Gail Clough upon request. Printed Tim McCloskey Ray Johnson at The Ells- Photo Editor Steve McGrath Stephen Olver a worth American, Andy Orcutt Susan Rapaport Ellsworth, Maine. Mitchell Tarr Arts and Features Photo Assistants 04605. Editors Sports Assistants Sandy Raynes Sports Editor Susan Day George Burdick Scott Cole Jared Smith Danno Hynes Crilly Ritz Jason Centrella Mary Ellen Mike Sullivan Garten Bill Mason Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 5 Nan Anderson over the first puddle that gets in my way. (C • Mad at the world? Nan Anderson is a senior journalism You major from Topsfield. can keep UP Get up and Mass. beat wine and roses ON shout about it! YOUR Nuke nonsense I think Dan Warren should put Friday's The Maine Campus welcomes letters column in his pipe and smoke it. to the editor. Please keep them brief To the Editor: and minced it has In a college community, where perhaps SOAPBOX type them double-spaced. We the may have to day during highest percentage of educated men edit letters for space, I assume Dan Warren's editorial, "Nuke clarity, taste, gh conserva- and women coexist, I find Warren's style, accuracy or libel. Syndrome" in Wednesday's Maine Cam- Send them to us ng down the comment a little hard to swallow. at Suite 7A, Lord pus was designed to stimulate a response. He said Hall, UMO, Orono, Maine 04-469.. he yearned for the woman of Response: In the future, Dan, I would yesteryear—you Please include signature, long term know, the one who wore phone suggest that you try to learn about people A-line skirts number and address. Names heat in our and left lipstick stains on the_ with- before you attempt to write about them. end of her _ held in special circumstatittsi ti attempt on cigarette. You are right. there undoubtedly are The whole I shows that idea reminds me of a people who do enjoy protesting and third-rate movie—girl pus. meets man, falls in or buying dinners. When I don't have my the azaleas at the bazaar and served pork haven't thought enough about what they love, drops ne begins to everything and moves to hands full or have a few extra bucks. I chops and potatoes every Wednesday are protesting, but you won't find those Kansas, urgent need marries and is content forever to reciprocate. Anyone who is confident in his night. people at Seabrook. darn his socks a year in an and iron his underwear. . . . or her own sexuality would do the same. Before the time when women were The Oct. 6 action is not billed as a party PTTTIT EW E Y A woman can succeed by matching allowed to consider anything any more and anyone occupying will have had to Warren , chairman of said the whole liberation move- brains for brains and guts for guts against controversial than what type of perfume to have taken part in a nonviolence prepara- ment has e, the Board left him confused and anxious a man in the business world. She doesn't wear. Than whether to clean the house or tion session ahead of time. Those of us about his found they role as a man, and whether or not have to jump into the sack or stomp on a lot scrub the floor, since hubby always liked from UMO who are going down to voice our he should dget for fuel open a door or risk being slugged of toes. the house to look nice when the boss came support of the occupation have been in the face. No more confused or That's easy. But to succeed as a woman, to dinner. meeting weekly for more than a month to concerned, I decided to Dan, than the rest of us. But without being accused of being a lesbian or If Warren is suggesting we bring back discuss the issues involved—this is not just not tare of this about opening doors. of acting too masculine—that is the these good old days, when women were a lark. To expect something of any role is a bit difficult part. such charming, empty-headed conversa- presumptuous. Steve Webster lights and but I know of few women • Warren seems to want to revert to years tionalists, I think he should get out his who would Orono came about slug a man for opening doors. past when women talked incessantly about raincoat and damn well be ready to throw it

ution for any -commentary S to go to the Joseph V. Steele - stees would the students themselves. `Wobblies'celebrate Joe Hill's ndating 100th birthday less i.e of those You may have heard of Joe Hill, productive process. "For every even if your knowledge extends only dollar the boss has and didn't work - utileJDRED ialitYy ent at UMO, for, there's much of the to fragmentary recollections of Joan a working stiff who : years here, Baez singing: slaved for a dollar he didn't get." From San Diego COLLUSION year and so up to Maine At the bottom of their philosophy JOE'IMILL In every mine and is an insistence that those who do the CIVIL SVERIGE WITN TIE But it's surprising MINE problem of that you've work know the most about it and 7OKTOBER heard of him at all. M79 OWNERS errn solution shoucl make the decisions about hos WU Joe Hill was nobody 'lark Village important. He it is done. "Dump the bosses off SALT LAWS crry USA was a Swedish WISNED half-hearted immigrant at the turn your back," the Wobblies exhort—to 19 NOVEMBER 1915 of the century when I even with immigrants of the tune of "Take it to the Lord in 0 SILENCE all sorts were plentiful. ITINERANT WORKER EC cost. He was an Prayer." SONGS itinerant laborer when a small army NIS surcharge For the IWW UNION ORGANIZER of timberbeasts, hoboes, bindle- is a singing union. irprised me. To get their 'lilrmei grKILILE?T k tgt stiffs, shovel bums cut lumber, laid message across, Wob- LABOR AGITATOR ri room and blies—never railroad ties, built bridges and known to lack style in Posy at least the these matters—had CAMONIST harvested wheat, "winning the West street corner let us know meetings for the good citizens." of their own, complete with MUTICION, COMPOSER DICHISTRIAL MORIERS er semester brass bands and OP In 1905. just three years after Joe parodies of all the TM WORLD MI our bills. Salvation Army's AMETIRSAHCAVEll Hill hit the US, a new union was best hymns. 752 Nti. Anna M. 8. founded. have just Joe Hill was one of those C111040 could lessen Its full name was the Industrial thoughtful men who heard that 60611 Workers of the World. but its street corner message and was fired members—no ut a student more reverent about by its vision: "We have been nsuccessful. themselves than they were about nought. we shall be all." He joined tudents are most things—just called themselves the IWW in 1910. Sometime shortly Wobblies. thereafter t effect only he sat down at a union hall While seems that Joe Hill was bumming his piano to pick out the tunes to a few way across the country, discovering songs he Trustees of his own. America. the IWW set out to organize the unskilled, Joe Hill's genius was to under- 1c Lmpus are at underpaid wailarS to%(C netiell manual laborers no respectable stand that what happened to the lel charge. °ASO p a\\ S union would touch. ordinary American worker was so pi e If not one In those days, an off-work shovel crazy it had to be funny. His Eycvsl at will stop eponymous OPTIA4e stiff was merely a vulgar obtrusion protagonist Mr. Block 9"all more next ("His \de t 44 ic on the sensibilities of the upstand- head is made of lumber and as \with _r_eicAt, digging our solid ing. The necessary work he did was as rock") is a firm believer in the Evcr).i4lictt conveniently forgotten. The police American Dream. He works Ae C44i011 of student hard, wouldn't saw to it that he stayed down on skid think of complaining change. but and is unfailingly EVi9 row, where he belonged. No one astonished when Pftilgevrni( vhen this is bosses evinced much concern for his welfare exploit him, politicians doublecross Fleets k 4riries except hookers, gamblers and him and the masters of ho have $20 war businessmen specula- try to blow him all to hell. A tiatioriS I'm tired of crooked with a tive eye on his bankroll. Forget about In another Hill composition. long- VA the job, they said: let's have a good haired preachers come out to expli- •a alism major time. cate right and wrong for the toiling cirrinoot4 When his roll was gone. no one masses: "You will eat bye and bye," sympathized except Salvation Army they explain. "You'll get pie in the stitvl stik missionaries with a speculative eye sky when you die." on the one negotiable commodity he had left, his spiritual allegiance. Joe Hill's songs were sung. in Forget about the job, they said; put railroad boxcars, on picket lines, on 9 your mind on higher things. skid row, in jails all across the against Hill was skimpy, the police birthday Except that when the good times country. Hill himself, self-effacing, of this 'man who never closed the case as worn as so died.' were gone and the handouts ended, almost anonymous, remained an amidst the pompous oratory suitable a suspect had been de- and petitions there was no place to go but back to itinerant manual laborer. for posthumous exon- tained. His trial was so manifestly eration, the job. Only the IWW felt the job perhaps some of us will fasuft unfair that even the Swedish Mini- think back on Joe Hill's last mattered. "Fix the job," was their In 1914, however, his working life message ster to the US was moved to appeal to the IWW: "Don't maxim. came to an abrupt end. waste time He was on his behalf. All protest was in vain. mourning—organize." To the Wobs fixing the job means arrested for the robery and shooting In November 1915 Joe Hill was a lot more than a bigger bankrool on death of a Salt Lake City grocer. executed by firing squad. Joseph V. Steele is a payday. To them the boss is an Union men were not popular in the student This month the international labor employee from Dexter. unnecessary excrescence on the state of Utah. Though the evidence His column movement is celebrating the 100th appears here Mondays. seabrook Maine Campus • Monday. Oct. 8. 1979 Seabrook...

3y Paul Fillmore - Stiff Writer

This weekend's attempted occupation of the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant ended "kkkv. Sunday afternoon in failure. A protester is driven away from the Gov. Hugh Gallen's press secretary, fence with a high pressure hose. Dayton Duncan estimated the size of the demonstration to be about 2.000 people from all over New England. The protestors were expected to be gone by Sunday night. 1 rhe protestors were at the site to occupy 1-.4 and demonstrate against the continuing tt construction of the economically plagued 114 plant. AP

New Hampshire state police. 200 National Guard troops and 100 out-of-state ...protesters troopers (including 30 from the state of so*ht to Maine) were on hand this weekend to control the would-be occupiers.

Nonviolence was the recurring theme on both sides of the fence at the demonstra- tion. New Hampshire's attorney general Thomas Rath stressed the police and guard would only use force when necessary to protect private property.

rhe demonstrators also claimed to be opposed to the use of violence to achieve their goai of entry into the plant. Most of the members of the "affintiy groups" had received training in nonviolent protest and civil disobedience. A Rhode Island state trooper surveys the :;cene on the south marsh Saturday morning.

All photos

by

Mark Munro ...but the policehad ot

Tear gas is used by the state police Local residents I voice their pro-nuke in an attempt to disperse crowds on sentiment:, in a counter demonstration this the south marsh. weekend. Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 seabrook 7

." vioA a tifil,14

-

..44‘ V4 AM 41,444V1 it wor.t0Lif INA• Protesters. shrouded in plastic to protect them from mace, try to cut through thefence while state police fend them off using batons.

The "affinity groups" began moving toward the construction site at sunrise on Saturday morning. By 8:00 a.m. there were 700 to 800 gathered on the marsh south of the plant. and another 400 on the north SOU ht to occupy... marsh.

At approximately 8:30 a.m., the first attempt to enter the plant was made on the south marsh. A group of 40 people armed with fas masks and wire cutters attacked a fence and tired to gain access to the site through a hole which they cut. Police drove the group back using mace and billy clubs and quickly repaired the hole.

The next action came at 10:00 a.m. when various groups again tried to cut holes in the fence but were staved off by police and guardsmen who this time used high .pressure hoses and tear gas to disperse the crowds. • - t • 111 A New Hampshire state trooper grapples with a demonstrator in the woods outside the nuclear power plant.

At this point, the occupying force seemed to falter. The retreat cry of the witch is dead" was sounded and the protesters fell back to regroup. Police and guardsmen made a "sweep" of the area grabbing backpacks -and gasmasks from individuals and throwing them to their comrades on the other side of the fencr By 11:30 a.m., with the tide rising in t,ie salt marsh, the would-be occupiers began to set up camps in the woods near the fence or head back to the road, By three o'clock Saturday afternoon, most of the organized attempts at )lice had other ideas removing fence were finished. Many of the protestors moved out to Route 1 to join in the peaceful protest at the south entrance ' of the plant. • '• `t tali. int • Ten people were arrested over the "Si" vikVaf‘, weekend on charges ranging from mal- icious mischief to drunken and disorderly "' Sit conduct. Those people who were arrested '11:ti 1( in or directly around the site were . • arraigned by the three judges who were This young mart helps a victim wash mace present at the plant. from her eye:; with water. Bolt cutters are used in an attempt to break through the chain link fence. 8 national and world_ Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8. 1979 update Magnuson dead Main SEATTLE—Five-term Washington state Congressman Don Magnuson died Friday to hit at his Seattle apartment, apparently of a heart attack. He was 68. HARTS Maine mai Magnuson, a Democrat, was first elected to the House in 1952. He was re-elected climbing Mountains four times. In 1962, Magnuson was defeated by Republican K.W. Stinson. The younl home After leaving Congress, Magnuson was their appointed Special Assistant to Interior did notot Hwa Secretary Stewart Udall in the Kennedy they were administration. New Bey< In 1969 he became an editor of David Departmental Publications in the Labor had fallen Department. He retired in 1973. face of Mot Magnuson is no relation to Washington Location. state Sen. Warren Magnuson. He said from mass ' Man and woman die were "fret they shoul on Mt. Everest climbers' "They ma' KATMANDU, NEPAL—Nepal's Min- dent." istry of Tourism announced yesterday and .usoaciamiciliv The seco. American man and a West German woman victim slipp died last week on the As these students take way down Mount Autumn leaves are a walk around campus enjoying some of the Everest after sun, the empty last Indian summer they reached the summit. limbs on the trees signal the all-too-soon The falling down.... accompanying coming of winter and the COprollpe! two were identified as Raymond snowfall. [photo by Mitch Tarr] Genet of Talkeetna, Alaska, and Hannelore Schmatz of West Germany. station in another building. across a side John "Johnny The Ministry said the pair had climbed C" Conaghan was picked and sending scores of people fleeing down street to the south of the embassy. up to DiSHl to the summit last Tuesday with three yesterday and charged with selling darkened stairwells. other members Quaaludes 18 months ago. of a German expedition and A Red Cross spokeswoman said five three Sherpa In an interview guides. Descending in the Pope for ABC TVs "20-20" persons were taken from the building for students st afternoon, wraps up U.S. program last Wednesday. the two climbers and one Conaghan re- treatment, and police said at least four tric dams n Sherpa were peated his accusation unable to return to the South tour that President persons were taken to hospitals. Their controversi Col. the jumping-off place for Carter's Chief of Staff had taken cocaine. conditions the final WASHINGTON. DC—Pope John Paul II are not known. tric project climb to the summit. Shortly after the interview, broadcast The yesterday warned theologians against smoky fire broke out in offices on the The stt The Ministry said Genet felt Thursday, the government obtained the 22nd exhausted letting scholarship interfere with the floor of the 44-story building. An Polytechnit and decided to rest with warrant. investigator Mrs. Schmatz and pastoral mission of the Roman Catholic from the Police Bomb and along the a Sherpa. The next Conaghan was arrested morning, he was found Church. by a swarm of Arson section. Louis Saxon, said the fire Rivers ma3 frozen to death. Drug Enforcement Agency agents The Pope issued his warning in a speech as he apprently smoldered unnoticed for some threat to th After Mrs. Schmatz and was about to enter the Studio 54 Disco. time. the Sherpa at Catholic University in Washington. He But coin. began to descend, she collapsed Assistant US Attorney Dominic and died told more than two-thousand Catholic Amorosa Saxon said after a cursory investigation after an hour's walk. claims the arrest was, in his that academics and scholars they should not words, he did not suspect arson. The cause of plaOp ineTab1 er< The Sherpa was suffering "entirely unrelated to the Hamilton from snow trouble the faithful with theories laymen Jordan the fire was not known. flooded by blindness and frostbite. affair." cannot judge and might misinterpret. Fire commissioner Richard Albrecht said tap the po Cohaghan, who is 28, was released the Earlier yesterday, at the Shrine of the on a fire appeared to have been confined to electricity. $10,000 personal bond. A Fire sweeps Soviet Immaculate Conception, a prominent nun preliminary the 12-room suite and its immediate area. The stu, hearing is scheduled for Oct. challenged the pontiff to allow women to be 25. A DEA agent said he learned building ordained as priests. Sister Theresa Kane of the alleged sale of 100 quaalude Police, usged the Pope to admit women to all pills by National MOSCOW—Fire yesterday swept a Cohaghan in a "statement ministries of the church. But the Pope's by a previously small area of an apartment building across reliable informant." response was silence, indicating he Guardsmen praised from the US Embassy in Moscow, will continue to oppose women priests. reportedly one of two transmitter sites the Meanwhile, 1.500 priests and Soviets use to beam low-level microwave deacons, a U.S. favors at Seabrook 500-voice choir, and Soviet an radiation at the Embassy. perhaps as many as 1,000,000 people prepared for an outdoor SEABROOK, NH—New Hampshire The fire was contained in the south end troop witdrawal mass yesterday afternoon on the Attorney General Thomas of the building. The microwave transmitter Washing- Rath yesterday ton Mall. About 3,000 people spent MOSCOW—Soviet praised New England police and National is on the roof of the large building, but at the President Brezh- night camped at the site Guardsmen for maintaining the north end. where the Pope nev's pledged troop withdrawal from order at the gave his last mass before returning home. central Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant The The fire was extinguished an hour after Europe is seen as a positive step by Saturday. the In fact, even some of the demonstrators witnesses said it began. It appeared to US State Department. fun have gutted Cohaghan said police worked efficiently. one or two apartments on the charged Brezhnev yesterday outlined plans to seventh One protestor, Gary Drescher floor of the building. No injuries withdraw 20,000 troops, and 1.000 of Boston, tanks said police were "quite well have been reported. with selling from East Germany in prepared" and drugs the next year. The did not overreact A fire in the same building pledge came in to the demonstration. last January NEW YORK—The man who says a telecast marking East And, apparently destroyed he Germany's Ellis Bronsman of Springfield. the transmitter site. gave Hamilton Jordan cocaine 30th anniversary. The January last year at a Mass. yesterday said activists still planned blaze left the Soviets New York discotheque The Soviet president also announced his temporarily has been arrested to occupy the plant's construction with only one other microwave by country will cut back medium site, no federal agents. -range matter how long it takes. nuclear missiles if western "We've come to European stay," he said. 1 nations do not deploy similar weapons. However, one r - mon st rat or said hopes to occupy Seabrook have so far fizzled A Mom and Dad Accident survivor to because of "dreamy-eyed illusions." Another attributed the unsuccess to Tired of be arraigned inexperience. "They saw what was coming hearing no down and became a little frightened." he VI news NASHUA. NH—A Nashua man involved said. in a collision in which three PI New Another protester said they had talked in from Hampshire teenagers died was UMO? listed in advance about what measures police might good condition yesterday at Memorial employ to maintain order, AC Subscribe Hospital in Nashua. but. "talking to the daily aobut it and seeing it is a different thing.— PI Police said 32-year-old Daniel Berry was More than 1400 of the protesters arrested at the scene of the accident in periodically charged the site's fence Maine Campus Milford early Saturday morning. Milford Saturday, trying to break through, and police said Berry was booked on drunken although they did manage driving charges and to cut some will be arraigned when holes in the $1.40 per week. he is released fence, police and public service 01 from the hospital. company Police employees managed to patch said Berry's truck and a compact them. Five issues Monday car collided on the two-lane through Rte. 101 One demonstrator said protestors Friday, bypass. The driver of could the car, 17-year-old not gain access Daniel Blanchette to the $2.6 billion Seabrook mailed first of Sharon, and his two plant because class to you passengers. 17-year there simply were not each Friday. -old Lucy Hurlin and enough of them. 16-year-old John UESI Nichols, both of Antrim, Early Saturday The daily died in the accident. night, eight persons were Maine Campus arrested and charged with criminal tres- Fire passing for camping too close to the plant's hospitalizes four fence. State police said they gave their BAIN It's like a letter from demonstrators college. CHICAGO—A fire broke out Saturday 15 minutes to move their campsite MO1 night in the downtown Chicago Board and, when they refused, arrested of them. Trade building, damaging a suite of offices 8: Maine Campus • Monday. Oct. 8, 1979

project they state 9 are doing for credit and for update Congressman David Emery, who's a WPI graduate himself. Working out of Emery's Maine man congressional office in Washington, the plunges students expect to have their final report to his death ready this week. HARTS LOCATION, NH—A 21-year-old Maine troopers aid at Maine man has plunged to his death while climbing in New Hampshire's White Seabrook Mountains wearing jogging shoes. CONCORD, NH—Some 30 Maine The young man's parents were away state from troopers were at the site of their home for the weekend and the Seabrook authorities Nuclear Plant, did not want the victim's helping New Hampshire name used until authorities they were notified. cope with the demonstration there. Yesterday, New Hampshire fish and the Maine police had a game warden small confrontation David Beyerle said it looked with demonstrators as if they an from Maine. had fallen at least 200 feet down a rocky The demonstrators were waving Maine face of Mount Willard, in the town of Harts Location. and American flags when about two dozen of the Maine troopers He said death was raced out of a gate at probably instant. the plant and grabbed from massive head injuries. the flags. The troopers folded the captured flags Beyerle said the victim and with another man precision and then marched back inside were "free climbing" in the an area where plant's gate. they should have been using ropes and climbers' technical gear. In his words, "They may have been a little overconfi- dent." Pratt and Whitney The second climber told Beyerle that the victim slipped, grabbed for a rock, and fell. opens in Maine summer NORTH BERWICK—The Pratt and and the College students Whitney aircraft plant in North Berwick has begun production of jet engine parts, There's propose alternative with nearly 300 workers on the payroll. a lot more tofrisbee -catching than meets the eye, and this practicer oftke art The large Connecticut company was shows the necessaryfacial expression for the perfect catch. Many enthusiasts were on ring down to Dickey persuaded to open a plant in Maine after hand for Satuday's competition on the malL [photo by Mitch Tarr] the legislature granted it special tax said WASHINGTON, five DC—Three college breaks. holding the hearing Tuesday on the State's office nearly all the campaign funds students say a network Hiding for of small hydro-elec- Plant manager Robert Azinger said the granting of an air emissions license to the came from out-of-state beverage tric dams distribu- least four may be the best alternative to the Workforce should total about 450 by the company. tors. controversial xis. Their Dickey-Lincoln Hydro-Elec- end of the year. The company has A citizens group called "Friends of tric project in Northern Maine. estimated that as many as 2,000 people Eastport," which is opposed to the Fuel aid ces on the The students, from the Worcestor would be working at the plant by 1984. refinery, said it will testify against granting plan still 'ding. An Polytechnical Institute, say smaller dams the license. lomb and along the St. John. Fish and Aroostook unclear d the fire Rivers may be cheaper and pose less of a Hearing scheduled Carter uncommitted AUGUSTA—The Maine legislature will for some threat to the environment than Dickey-Lin- reconvene in a second 5:pecial session this coln. for Pittston week, because they failed to agree on a Opponents of on Loring issue estigation Dickey have long com- EASTPORT—Another hearing is winter fuel aid plan in their first special plained e cause of about the large area that would be scheduled in Eastport this week concerning BANGOR—It was reported yesterday session last week. flooded by the twin-dam project that would the Pittston Company's controversial plan that President Carter will not oppose or The two-day session adjourned Friday tap the recht said power of the St. John River for to build an oil refinery in the eastern Maine veto legislation that would mandate the night without approving Gov. Brennan's 3nfined to electricity. community. continued operation of Loring Air Force S6.2 million proposal. So now the law- The late area. students' research is part of a The Environmental Protection Agency is Base for an indefinate period. makers will meet again Wednesday to The Bangor Daily News said in a story consider a scaled-down version of the plan. yesterday from its Washington bureau that Brennan has remained publicly confi- 4111111110- 41111110- 411111110 - the new White House position stems from dent of securing passage of some kind of CAN YOU• • • concern about Carter's re-election chances. emergency winter assistance, saying ied Maine's Democratic party caucuses are Maine's elderly and poor people desperat- ... have fun, work with professional people scheduled to take place in February. ely need state help. . and equipment to lose inches The newspaper quotes an unidentified and pounds??? aide to Sen. Edmund Muskie as saying that Housing project • ampshire Can you come in and the White House won't help to pass the /esterday take a free tour of the salon??? Save Loring Measure but won't oppose it planned for elderly National YES either. The Pentagon wants to reduce !i• at the YOU CAN! operations at the huge bomber base by MADAWASKA—A new housing project aturday. The girls at Vogue will make getting in shape more than 80 percent. for the elderly in far northern Maine also nstrators fun, and our specialized equipment will help has the distinction of being the first such Study of rail service project in New England to be funded by a I Boston, 1 make it easy labor organization. red" and offer a special 6 week program for students.1 planned A spokesman for Maine's AFL—CIO :ration. said the group's decision to sponsor the AUGUSTA—Gov. ingfield. Joseph Brennan yes- 62-unit project in Madawaska is an planned E FiqUIE Salons terday announced plans for a study to outgrowth of its policy to stimulate site, no determine the feasibility of restoring rail the Building trades and focus on "the come to Corner Hammond St. & Odlin Rd., Bangor passenger service between Portland and needs of people." Tel, 947-8393 Boston. Paul Chrestien said the federally funded Brennan said the study will include a id hopes 411M1110- S2.000,000 project would be ready for • fizzled review of track conditions and the safety occupants by the spring of 1981. is.'' and speed improvements that would have Chrestien could not predict how much an cess to ATTENTION VETERANS to be made, along with an analysis of the economic boost the project would give the ; coming V.A. REGULATIONS REOUIRE THAT YOU demand for the service. community, but he said the AFL—CIO will ed." he VERIFY YOUR ENROLLMENT STATUS ON A The governor said passenger service make an effort to select an architect and between the two cities could be a PERIODIC contractor from Maine. .alked in BASIS. "tremendous benefit" to the state. ,e might ACCORDINGLY, FOLLOWING Rare cattle ''talking THE TIMES AND Bottle law supporters disease thing." PLACES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR YOUR fear discovered °testers CONVENIENCE DURING THE WEEK OF apathy LIMERICK—A herd fence PORTLAND—Defenders of Maine's re- of cattle at a OCTOBER 15 THROUGH OCTOBER 19: Limerick farm has been ;h. and turnable bottle law say their biggest fear is quarantined following the discovery it some voter apathy in next month's special of a rare disease that has already killed service ORONO CAMPUS election on a proposal to repeal the law. one cow, and a similar quarantine has been patch Thomas Bertocci, a leader of the drive to imposed on a herd in Vermont. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - keep the two-year-old law intact, said he Cattle in both herds •s could fears a light voter turnout on Nov. 6 may were stricken with a 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - REGISTRAR'S OFFICE blood disease eabrook mean a victory for the repeal forces. called "Anaplasmosis," WINGATE HALL which is transmitted •re not Bertocci said the repeal group's recent by insects but poses no threat to humans. WEDNESDAY p.m. 7:00 p.m. name change was an attempt to fool the TUESDAY AND - 5:00 to Veterinarian Eugene ns were voters. The group, which used to be called Hussey of Conway. NH, who is treating al tres- - REGISTRAR'S OFFICE WINGATE HALL "The Citizens Committee to Repeal the the herd at Owls Hill Acres Farm in plant's Forced Deposit Law," now calls itself Limerick, said yesterday the disease has worked e their BANGOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE "Maine Citizens for Litter Control and its way east from the west coast. e their Recycling." Hussey said he does not rrested MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - Bertocci said he believes Mainers will believe there is much danger not be fooled once they realize who is of the disease spreading to 8:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 105 BANGOR HALL, BCC other paying for the repeal campaign. According herds because the coming cold weather will eliminate to documents filed with the Secretary of the insects. 10 SpOrtS Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 Defense shines but URI wins,10-0 Bo

by Greg Betts at the helm as he allowed him to pass just Homecoming crowd of 8100 at Meade Shaw again did the bulk of the work on Staff Writer three times on the afternoon good for one by Dale tv Stadium as he rushed for 135 yards on 31 URI's second scoring drive which produced completion and a whopping 12 yards total Staff Writ carries to set up both scores in Rhode the game's lone touchdown five and a half That was a good Maine team out there passing offense. Island's 10-0 win over Maine. minutes later. After John Tursky was today. . .absolutely no comparison to the On the other side of the field, In its bo The Bears dropped to 1-4 and 0-3 in the intercepted by cornerback Jim Roberson. John teams they've had in my four years at URI. Tursky suffered through his most disap- UMO socc Yankee Conference. The shutout marks the Shaw almost singlehandedly moved the If they'd gotten a little more consistency on pointing outing of the season as Connectict third straight time Maine has been able to Rams from the URI 29 to Maine's 32. Then he had to offense, we would have gone away 0-5." contend with a URI game hert score against the Rams. The Bears haven't another explosive Ram runner—split end secondary that was Rhode Island Head Coach Bob Griffin tearing his offensive line to bits. Tursky won a conference game since a late season Chy Davidson—took a pitch from the left Southen side and after bouncing and tripping over was forced to throw on the run and ended KINSTON, R1—Had it not been for the 9-7 win over Connecticut in 1977 at Alumni New Engl. several Maine defenders took off like a up completing 8 of 23 passes for 100 yards antics of a 5-8 168 mini-version of Walter Field. UMO play flash fcr the score.,..The point. after was and two interceptions. Payton named Leroy Shaw, Rhode Island In a game that displayed two -fired up entire gam good by good by Graham to Maine had only one offensive drive and would have more likely gone home 0-4-1 defensive units that dominated throughout finish the "The tear game's scoring. it came on their first possession. because the line of scrimmage would have the entire 60 minutes of the contest. Shaw pleased. ' It was not exactly a day for quarterbacks Following an unnecessary roughing call been locked on the 50-yard line all day long was in a class by himself when it came to game." as the Rams were forced to go with on the Rams which moved the ball to and no one would have come close to the moving the football. After both teams had freshman Maine's 40, Tursky completed two 13 yard end zone. been unable to score 22 minutes in the first Doug Lewis in place of regular So. Com starter Greg Meyer who had completed gainers to Roger Lapham and Pat Madden Shaw—a junior tailback who's already half. Shaw took over on URI's first to give So. just 35 percent of his passes and had been enroute to moving the Bears to the URI 11. gained 1700 yards in his 2 and a half year possession of the second quarter—carrying Bear deft unable to move After two incompletions and a sack of career—was the the ball on eight of the 13 plays of the drive the team in its first four Cheiffo, st only person who could do Tursky, Maine chose to go for three but anything on to set up Rod Graham's 22 yard field goal setbacks. Coach Bob Griffin couldn't have goalie Tor offense Saturday before a URI Bob Waterman's 36 yard kick into a strong with eight minutes left in the half. been more conservative with the youngster necticut d wind was wide and the Bears never crossbar .1 seriously cahallenged to score again. stopped 131 As poor as the Maine offense was, the tunately, I defense was nothing short of sensational much offel Men runners outlast UVM,24-35 with Bob Waterman, Phil Ferrari and Pete Gonya playing the best games of their lives. Waterman, starting at linebacker in With 30 Jon Simms by • Maine wiped up the course with their Brigham's shoes. Whipkey took first place place of the injured Pete Thiboutot, was half, Geot Staff Writer competitors at UMPI, coming away with in a time of 31:57 for the 10 kilometer the leader of the pack with eleven tackles headed in , five wins, but were narrowly defeated by course at Vermont, making this the third while Ferrari from his left and slot sacked to make th Three cross-country meets in one week Bates College on Wednesday. Saturday's time in 3 meets that Whipkey has finished Lewis twice and continually applied Maine-0. can be tough on the ol' body, but the UMO victory over Vermont gives Maine a 6-1 first for Maine. pressure on the quarterback. cross country team pulled through in good record for the week, and boosts their Team captain Bill Pike took third place in shape collectively, vanquishing Vermont overall record to 9-3. 32:30. Behind him, Gerry Clapper placed 24-36 on Saturday. Peter Brigham, currently UMO's top fifth in 33:01, followed by seniors Jon Maine had competed in the UMPI cross country runner, did not run at Howland (sixth) and Brad Brown (ninth). Fall baseballers lnvitationals on the previous Saturday, and Vermont. Brigham was stricken with Clapper, a freshman, has been consis- hosted Bates College on Wednesday. severe side pains during Wednesday's tently placing among Maine's top five "Three meets in one week is tough," said meet against Bates, and was still feeling finishers. Clapper is the only freshman coach Jim Ballinger, "and I think we did "a bit shaky." currently among Maine's "top ten " defeat Husson again real well." Myron Whipkey was right there to fill "He's a good, steady performer," com- mented Coach Ballinger. by Mary Ellen Garten The men's cross county team competes Staff Writer at home this Friday against New Hamp- shire. It would seem as though Mother Nature has something against the Black Bear NF baseball squad. Two weeks ago, the team was rained out of the second half of a New New York Sportsweek York tournament, and this past weekend, eers 14 poor weather forecasts prompted the Pittsburgh cancellation of the UMO round-robin 35 tournament between Quinsigamund Oct. 9 Soccer vs. Colby St. Louis College, Stonehill College and Women x-country vs. Colby UMO. Philadelpt Instead, Husson College returned for a skins 17 weekend of baseball, and was Oct. 10 Field Hockey vs. Bates again Dallas Coi defeated in both A and B games Friday Women Tennis vs. Bates Los Angel afternoon. Saturday's games were can- Women Volleyball vs. Bates 17 celled because of poor field conditions. Chicago E Skip Clarke started on the mound for Oct. 11 Men Tennis vs. BU the New Engl 3-2 A team victory, pitching five hitless Atlanta F, innings, and striking out six Oct. 12 Field Hockey vs. UMF (2) Husson Kansas Ci Men a-country vs. UNH batters. 7 UMO managed to get their runs in Soccer vs. UNH the Baltimore first half of the game. Mike Courts Men's Tennis at Yankee Conference started Denver B the action for Maine in the first innings Seattle Se with a two-run home run, Oct. 13 Men's Tennis at Yankee Confer- batting in Pete 24 ence. Adams. Women I-country vs. UNH In the fourth inning, Brad Colton, Football vs. UNH UMO's freshman centerfielder, doubled to I Rugby vs. BC deep right center field, took third on a throw and was driven in on a line drive sacrifice fly by Ed Pickett. Don DeWolfe took over for Clarke in the Ruggers unbeciten, sixth inning, and ran into 'trouble in the eighth inning, with Husson men on base, Winkin called in reliever Tom Griffin. A rout UNH,24-3 base hit off Griffin drove in one man for the second Husson run, and only an outstand- ing relay throw from shortstop photo Pete Adams Celtic-76ers to catcher Ed Pickett cut off what would weekend action in Augusta have been the tying run of the game. by Mary Ellen Garten The B team didn't run into any rough Staff Writer competition •• from Husson, and won 14-0. ORONO Husson managed only two hits during the MAINE S ART & REPERTORY CINEMA entire game, both of them coming off of The UMO rugby club easily Orono Mall Stillwater Ave. 827-7216 defeated the starter Tom Mahan, who also K'd six men University of New Hampshire in a 24-3 'a• in four innings of action. ,•enco 1,s°, s victory Saturday. Although the UNH team Joe Johnson, followed Mahan with a „ was relatively Nino Manfredi stars in Franco inexperienced, the game strong three innings on the mound sending Brusati's tale of an Italian-emi- proved to be a very physical, tough contest. six of the nine men he faced back to the gre hilariously misplaced in Scoring four points apiece for the UMO bench on strikes. the highly ordered world of squad with tries were Terry Roderick, Chip UMO's offense was strong, with Kevin Switzerland. The most pop Alvord, and Greg Coscia. Dave Easton re ular Bernier getting four hits, including a triple, foreign film of last year. followed up each try with Manfredi gives successful to earn four RBIs. a a tragicomic conversions, and also performance worthy of the scored two field Dick Whitten, lead-off goals. batter, scored best of Charlie Chaplin, four of the UMO runs, coming off 2 hits The rugby club will face Boston Shown at 7 & 9 pm College and two runs. Kevin Lehaine had three hits for a Homecoming game Saturday at 10 for the day, including a triple, and Mark a.m. behind the field house, Sutton topped it off with a homerun. Maine Campus • Monday, Oct. 8. 1979 spats" Booters best falls short;So. Conn.2,UMO 1

pass just McGarrigle d for one by Dale Maine's offense came alive in the second Writer irds total Staff half, swarming the Southern Connecticut half of the field. Southern Conn. held, best match so far this Id, John In its year, the especially because of the efforts of goalie soccer team was nipped by St disap- UMO Southern Bob Festo. Midway through the period. 2-1 in a ie had to Connecticut hard-fought defensive UMO's John Hardy, returning after two that was game here Saturday. Tursky weeks of illness, attacked on new goalie Southern Connecticut, ranked fourth in id ended Chris Mira. He shot, Mira saved but New England, came in looking flat and [00 yards bobbled it, and Hardy shot it in on his UMO played even with them through the second effort. However, the score at the entire game.-UMO C mich Doug Biggs said,— Irive and end was So. Conn. '-2, Maine -1. "The team played very well. I'm very They played ;hing call pleased. hard the whole UMO took 18 shots on goals, while ball to game." Southern Connecticut booted 22. Maine's )13 yard Tom Stocker, in a great game, made 15 So. Conn.'s Mario Hamblin scored early Madden saves, the same number of saves split to give So. Conn. a 1-0 lead. Then the Black URI 11. between So. Conn.'s two goalies, Bob Bear defense, led by tri-captain Ron sack of Festo and Chris Mira. Cheiffo, stopperback Dean Ludwick, and hree but goalie Tom Stocker, shut Southern Con- a strong Coach Biggs further commented, "Of- necticut down. There were a couple of -s never fensively, we moved the ball well. We were crossbar shots, but most attacks were gain. also getting good shots. We also had good stopped before they were started. Unfor- was, the defensive containment." tunately, Maine wasn't able to generate nsational much offense in the half. and Pete Maine next plays Colby in a return of their match here Tuesday at 3:00. The teams iacker in With 30 seconds remaining in the first played to a 2-2 tie in Waterville last itot, was half, George Pampoukidis of So. Conn, Tuesday. n tackles headed in a corner kick by Mario Hamblin, it sacked to make the score Southern Connecticut-2, stle- applied Maine-0. -*do NEW ORLEANS—The Los Angeles Rams exploded for four touchdowns in the photo by Bill Mason second quarter and went on to whip the New Orleans Saints 35-17. Two of those Dean Ludwick(16) heads ball in Saturday soccer action scores came on runs by Wendell Tyler—a five yard sweep and a two-yard plunge. The other two come on passes by Pat Haden. The Rams quarterback hit Ron BALTIMORE—The Baltimore Colts CLEVELAND—Terry Bradshaw threw Jessie for 39 yards and Terry Nelson for gain snapped a ten-game losing streak with a for three touchdowns as the Pittsburgh five. 10-8 victory over the New York Jets. The Wire Sports Steelers outlasted the Cleveland Browns The Rams picked oft five passes thrown preserved the win Colts when defensive 51-35. Franco Harris scored twice for the by New Orleans quarterback Archie back Dwight Harrison knocked down a Steelers on Runs of 71 and 25 yards. Rocky Manning. Three of the interceptions Richard Todd pass at the Baltimore goal Bleier added another six-pointer on a turned into short scoring drives. line late in the fourth quarter. 70-yard sprint. Garo Yepremian also booted a 32-yard ✓ Nature Greg Landry's 17-yard pass to Reese The Steelers ran for a club record 361 field goal, extending his NFL record to 19 ck Bear NFL McCall in the first period accounted for the yards, and their ground game over- straight successful field goal attempts. he team game's only touchdown. Steve Mike-May- shadowed a career high passing perfor- The Rams hiked their record to 4 and 2 if a New er added a field goal for the Colts, who are mance by Cleveland's Brian Sipe. He New York Giants 17, Tampa Bay Buccan- and lead the NFC west by a game. The eekend, now 1 and 5. The Jets and 2 and 4. threw for 351 yards and five touchdowns. eers 14 Saints are 2 and 4. ted the Pittsburgh is now 5 and I. The Steelers Pittsburgh Steelers 51, Cleveland Browns Minne- nd-robin BLOOMINGTON, MINN—The have a one-game lead over the Browns and BALTIMORE—Jerry Neudtcker of the 35 Sunday. ;gamund sota Vikings retired number ten Houston Oilers in the AFC's Central American League will be the home plate St. Louis Cardinals 24, Houston Oilers 17 worm MO. Quarterback Fran Tarkenton had Division. umpire when the Baltimore Orioles host Philadelphia Eagles 28, Washington Red- 18 year NFL the Pittsburgh Pirates in the ed for a that Jersey for most of his DENVER—Quarterback Norris Weese World Series skins 17 after last season. opener Tuesday night. Bob Engel of the S again career. Tarkenton retired ran three yards for the third quarter Dallas Cowboys 36, Minnesota Vikings 20 Winter made the National League will work first base, with s Friday Viking President Max touchdown that gave the Denver Broncos Los Angeles Rams 35, New Orleans Saints all-time Russ Goetz of the 're can- presentation to the League's at 7-0 win over the San Diego Chargers. American League at 17 ceremonies second and Terry Tata of the National itions. leading passer at halftime The game's only score was set up by Bill Chicago Bears 7, Buffalo Bills 0 -Vikings game in League at third. The American League's d for the during the Cowboys Thompson's 26-yard return of a fumble New England Patriots 24, Detroit Lions 17 Minnesota. It was the first Jim McKean, the only umpire working his hitless Bloomington, recovery. Atlanta Falcons 25, Green Bay Packers 7 in the team's 19-year first World Series, will man the left field Husson Jersey ever retired Both Denver and San Diego are now 4 Kansas City Chiefs 10, Cincinnati Bengals lind with the National League's Paul Runge history. and 2 and share the AFC west lead with 7 Tarkenton said he was taking the right field line. s in the For his part. Kansas City Baltimore Colts 10, New York Jets 8 touched." And he paid tribute to started "deeply Denver Broncos 7, San Diego Chargers 0 saying "They were the innings his teammates. Seattle Seahawks 35, San Francisco 49ers for any success I might NATIONAL LAMPOON'S in Pete most responsible 24 have had." Colton, OCTOBER ubled to onit: Llicit:101105Kinloc1CLE1101 04130 rd on a COMEDY ie drive ride? Need a ISSUE e in the in the Let us know. in base, iffin. A for the Every Wednesday, utstand- ; Adams t would Thursday, and Friday, ame. y rough we print free of charge in 14-0. ring the g off of a special ride board: six men It's October and the leaves are turning brown. It is a season of with a 'Going Your Way'. change -- the clear, cold death of winter shines ahead of us. sending Soon we will be able to see our breath, frisk with small dogs in to the the snow, and roll our cars over on patches of black ice. With Just send us your name, winter approaching and good jokes sure to be as scarce as Kevin summer birds, now is the time to lay in a winter's supply of a triple, jokes in the new October comedy issue of National Lampoon; address, phone number, and as for summer birds, you can probably mail away for them scored to Florida. Yes, the National Lampoon Comedy issue has 2 hits and time. enough rich, plump guffaws to keep you chortling right into ree hits destination spring. So go buy one now at your local newsstand or d Mark Do it daily with the Maine Campus! bookstore before David Frost starts nipping people's noses, (.1C3 jnaDcv clogicia making it a un. I IMIL) CIRDUVUEU cArl pain to go outside. 12 local Maine Campus • Monday. Oct. 8. 1979 •Seabrook [continued from page I]

Some of the Orono students spent time talking to the police and National Guard, different view of the authorities while she who were there to defend the construction was picketing on the north marsh, one of site. Joe Bauer, who took part in the the places of direct confrontation around vol. picketing at the north gate said. "We sat the plant. face to face with the guards and showed "I was walking near one of the fences them who we were. Some of them were when one of the National Guard Guys told wondering why they were on that side of me '1 can shoot around posters." Panaga- the fence." kos. who was carrying a demonstration Vee Panagakos, a senior, experienced a poster said she felt threatened. le

Stillwater by • Susan Staff [continued from page 11 saying that Guy Carmel will take care of One stue these things agreed upon. or move us into possible into these apartments and getting post and another apartment as his expense." he as much out as they can." she said. said. street" re As for the possibility "Since I got a little nasty. and of a tenant's union, office as I Gigure said they'd threatened to take them to court, we got be willing to back Sandy anybody in trouble, some leverage." he said. "I really believe because "if you help chairman somebody else, they'll once he and I have a talk, he'll make an help you." Organizati effort to redeem himself." Gigure added Gigure has lived in Old Town, Veazie, (UMOSG), that SLS was very helpful. and Bangor before living at the Stillwater being info "I have no beef with him at this point," Apartments. He "loves" living there, the board Gigure said. "He has come across as far as despite the problems and expense. UMOSG I'm concerned. Right now, he's a hell of a from the e "What I lose in rent nice guy." cost, I regain in Even though some of the university's multi-million dollar buildings are nameless, this of Maine. savings in gas and Massey is not quite so convinced. maintaining a truck," tiny shelter, little more than four walls and a roof proudly hears the name of Roger F. chancellor he said. "They're putting very little money as "I feel the bitching has Taylor. [photo by Mitch Tarn] "We hi accomplished something. I hope it works problems out." (the chano let's use i Bov ard sion to inst mat that m unlike soy and bean flour, Sciene says, Native American flees country UMOSG a ments we Nurse produced excellent breads and pastries. -in staged Amaranth seeds, the magazine says, can change. also be popped like cornseed. The syst time by his wife, an activist on the (ZNS) A group Amaranth was reportedly a major (ZNS) Native American activist John student in of mothers who stageo an staple reservation, for charges of malfeasance unsuccessful of the Aztec diet, formed TrudeII has asked the Canadian didn't evei "nurse-in- at a Bisbee, and an importnat govern- and mishandling of federal funds. Arizona, hotel and part of the religious rites until the Aztec ment for political asylum in Canada, saying it. There restaurant are now TrudeII said an earlier investigation of calling for a religion and the growing he fears for his life following the sudden boycott of the hotel. of the amaranth those same charges by The Idaho It all began about plant was banned in 1519 by the Spanish deaths of his entire family in a mysterious a week ago when the Stateman, a conservative newspaper in This manager conquistadores. fire earlier this year. of the Copper Queen Hotel in Idaho, had confirmed these charges. Bisbee asked a nursing TrudeII's three children, his wife and the mother who was Trudell said he and another native dining with a wedding child she was carrying, and his mother-in- party to leave the American activist, Daryl! Butler, have restaurant area while she was law and father-in-law, all died in a sudden Ne breast- Cars cause cancer asked the Canadian government for feeding her infant. fire last February 12th. TrudeII, at the political asylum "For the same reason any The hotel manager time of the incident, was in Washington, complained that the other people seek political asylum in the by Anne breastfeeding was causing customers to D.C. for a demonstration. Staff (ZNS) A top New England medical United States — we fear for our political complain, and that the mother could nurse The fire was investigated by the Bureau research institute has discovered — are and personal rights and safety." her child in the hotel lobby or in the second of Indian Affairs officers on the Duck you ready for this — that the smell inside Butler was accused of being involved The be floor lounge. Valley reservation in Nevada. where it brand new cars may cause cancer. with the murder of an F.B.I. agent on the north, i! Protesting mothers called a "nurse-in" occurred, and no signs of arson were The New England Institute for Life pine ridge reservation in 1975. He was according last weekend at the hotel, in attempts to reportedly found. Sciences says it has discovered potentially acquitted of the charges, but another before th change the hotel's policy. The mothers - However, Trude11 is charging that the dangerous levels of "nitrosamines" (pro- American Indian movement leader. said that breastfeeding should not be a B.I.A. may have been less than thorough in The sii nounced "Ni-TRO-Sah-Means") in the Leonard Peltier, was convicted, and is "closet activity." They complained that the investigation of the fire, because B.I.A. Departm atmosphere inside new automobiles. currently serving two consecutive life , since babies most often want to eat when officials were under investigation at the Nitrosamines. powerful cancer-causing sentences. the mother is eating, nursing women are agents, have previously been found in forced either to stay away from restaur- — r:. !L. t: r:.. ..:_• bacon and (most recently) in most brands ants, or to eat cold food when they are of beer. According to this dining out. new report, a person sitting in the average new car fo/ Campus The mothers say they will boycott the The Maine 100 minutes would breathe or absorb tht hotel, restaurant and bar in Bisbee to same amount of nitrosamines that woulu protest the hotel's anti-nursing policy. The be consumed in about 10 slices of bacon or hotel manager. meanwhile, insists he is not two-and-a-half cans of beer. discriminating, saying he would invoke the The vinyl interiors of new cars are the is same actions against any patron "who has revamping its suspected source of the chemicals. Luxury been smoking a foul-smelling cigar." cars with padded interiors are said to contain the highest levels of the cancer- circulation list. causing substance. Supercrop discovered Fast starts If you have a location you think (ZNS) Science News reports that one of the major food staples of the Aztec empire (ZNS) Children who learn to swim to is now being investigated as a possible new infancy demonstrate more independence, should drop our "supercrop" by scientists around the reliance and ce,nEdence as they'grow up we daily paper, world. than do those who start swimming later in The magazine reports the crop, called life. the "amaranth." has leaves and seeds At least, this is the finding of a study by which contain a balance of proteins of the West German Ministry of Education unusually high quality. In particular, which carried out a series of scientific tests or if you Science News says. they contain a high on three groups of children. want more copies, concentration of lysine. an essential amino Independent researchers were asked to acid which is lacking in most cereals. compare the personalities of children who The magazine reports that the leaves can started swimming at two months; children also be eaten as green vegetables and that who had started at two years of age; and a the plant produces a mass of tiny seeds. third group that were given no swimming call us at 581-7531. The new "supercrop" is said to be not instruction at all. only nutritious, but actually tastes good. The infants who began swimming at two months were later rated showing The leaves reportedly are soft and tender, as more This sir independence with a mild spinach flavor. The seeds have and intelligence than other Orono. [ an agreeable nutty flavor and their flour. kids of the same age.