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Fall 11-8-1979 Maine Campus November 08 1979 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 08 1979" (1979). Maine Campus Archives. 1017. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1017

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maine votes to keep the bottle bill

By a nearly 5-1 margin, Maine citizens voting precincts, 210,283 voters rejected highway and bridge Tuesday voted not to repeal the the bottle law repeal improvements 173,789 passed state-wide with 144,880 supporting state's proposal, and 38,211 votes to 67.090. controversial returnable bottle law. voters supported the and 91,781 against. proposal. Bangor agreed, passing the proposal Orono voters also supported the proposal Maine Area 5,214 votes voters also passed three bond voters followed the trend. In to 1,223, as did Old Town, 1,711 votes to 498, as did Bangor 4,113 1,757 issues by comfortable margins, including a Bangor, 5,851 voted "no." rejecting the votes to 376 and Orono 1,757 votes to votes to 2,146 and Old Town 1,315 496. votes to $2.5 million bond for energy conservation proposal, while only 779 voted "yes." In 535. in local government buildings. Voters, Old Town, the proposal was rejected 1,681 A bond granting $11.8 million for airport The elimination of the literacy require- however, rejected a proposed constitution- votes to 257 and Orono voters overwhelm- and pier improvements passed in the state ment was rejected state-wide 158,229 votes al amendment that would have eliminated ingly chose against the repeal 2,213 to 128. 159,469 votes to 78,917. to 77,994. Bangor citizens rejected the the literacy requirement for voting in Bangor supported the bond issue Area voters also followed with 4,722 proposed amendment 4,956 votes to Maine by a nearly 2-1 margin. state votes to 1,699, as did Orono 1,734 2,385, results. State-wide votes to Old Town rejected it Based on about results supported a 510 and Old Town by a closer margin, 96 percent of Maine's bond issue 1,367 votes to 513. 987 votes to granting $16.5 million for The energy 872, and Orono agreed, 1,321 conservation bond issue votes to 899.

Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 Senate passes stamp purchase by Enid Logan Staff writer Student Senate passed a resolution Tuesday night allowing for the purchase of a bulk rate stamp permit for (.SS. The senate previously voted to freeze all spending until an audit is completed on government books. This will determine how much money the senate has for remainder of the year allocations. Present- ly, senate expenditures n only be made in emergency situations. In these cases, money comes from the GSS's contingency fund. Some senators did not feel purchasing the stamp at this time constitutes an emergency funding situation. "I think its a bad precedent to set," said Ben Zeichick, off-campus senator. CiSS President Dick Hewes said how- ever. "we know we have it (money) so we News analysis

can spend it." Alfle. a 700 lb. moose gives arts editor Crilly Ritz a kiss and strolls around unafraid even with the arrival of hunting season. Another reason for waiting to purchase However, next year, others ofAlfie's species, who aren't lucky enough to be university research animals will have to a bulk rate permit is because the permit is lookout for hunters. [photo be on the by Andrea Magoon] effective for one calendar year. "It would be fruitless to purchase one 'Americans don't want much' now," said Randy Pickle, Off-Campus Board president, because "it runs out in December." Kennedy speaks to Portland crowd A bulk rate permit costs $40. and, according to Pickle it doesn't make sense to purchase one for a month and have to pay by Anne Lucey, Sue Day, Tammy Eves matter of privilege." Kennedy said, "they (nurses) are an another $40 in January. Staff writers important part in our health care pro- After deliberating nearly an hour, the Kennedy referred indirectly to President gram." promising, "we're going to fund senate agreed to purchase the stamp after Senator Edward M. Kennedy said last Carter when he said, "It was only three that program." Jan. 1. night the "American people don't want years ago when we heard a presidential A disclaimer on the cover of all much." candidate tell the American people how Kennedy was introduced by Gov. Joseph publications mailed under the permit will good they were. Last July however," Brennan, who was traveling with him. state that enclosed materials are not In his first state visit after officially Kennedy said, "we heard him say that the Brennan was the first governor to publicly necessarily opinions of student govern- declaring his candidacy for the 1980 American people are selfish." endorse Kennedy's candidacy. During his ment. This disclaimer is to prevent any presidential election. Kennedy told a introduction of Kennedy, Brennan made a -legal hassles." said Steve Bucherati, standing-room-only crowd in the ballroom Kennedy spoke of leaders in the slight slip. calling Kennedy "the senior senate president. American Revolution and the 1930's who, of the Eastland Hotel in Portland that citizen.. I'm sorry, I didn't mean to age despite hardships, didn't speak Americans want "jobs that are going to of an you.. the senior senator from the Com- pay a decent wage, so they can provide for American "malaise." monwealth of Massachusetts." their families; they want at the supermark- Inside: "And in 1960, when we had economic et prices that they can afford to pay, and Also stumping stagnation in this country. we saw with the youngest Health furthermore, they are asking for the bills Kennedy Thomas Center responds America on the road to progress is P. O'Neill III, unfair. again." they pay for heat. . .are not . .in a Kennedy again. Lieuntnant Governor of Mass. page 4 time when the major oil companies are Kennedy getting unjust enrichment." This state- "And in 1980, if I am elected," he said, chided O'Neill about his Special family's committee lookl ment drew much applause from the "we will face up to the problems and deal political prominence, saying "one thing at students page 2 assembled crowd. with them. No one is promising easy I don't like is someone getting along answers and easy solutions," he said. on the basis of a famous family name in "They're also asking," he politics." continued, Kennedy spoke on the topic of health Bouier rushes towards "for a decent health care system as a and care,prompted by a sign held by local - The Kennedy entourage will travel next record matter of right in this country not as page I I a nurses. to Chicago. to continue the campaign. Maine Campus • Thursday. Nov. 8. 1979 Price tag indecision delays sale of Stucco

by Lynn Wardwell Lunt is happy to see Stucco possibl \ Staff writer becoming a commercial enterprise again He said although the university has "been enrollment and loss of Decline in college a good neighbor...1 think it would be better money have caused the university to be left off if it was in commercial use." with housing it doesn't need and can't Since Stucco is afford. That housing. Stucco Lodge in part of an educational institution, they Veazie, has been for sale since July. but are not required to pay the same property disaggreements in the asking price are taxes as other businesses Lunt said delaying the sale. they pay around S1000 per yea: v. hereas if they were a commercial venture Dick Eustis. director of physical facili- the taxes would be much greater. He ties, said two appraisals by outside said the university provides services in lieu of companies, have been done to determine taxes. an appropriate asking price for the property which includes a house, motel. The university offers free use of Stucco's swimming pool property and behind the pool to the Veazie Recreation Department units. in the summer. And the university police He said the two appraisals that have act as dispatcher for the Veazie police been done "were substantially different department. Lunt said if there is an and we're trying to reconcile those." There emergency in Veazie during the night the has been some interest in buying the person would call the UMPD and they property. Eustis said "several people would contact the Veazie patrolman on looked at the property, and the extent of duty. Lunt said this service would continue interest will depend on the price." regardless of the sale. Eustis said the "selling process is a long "The most compatible use is for process," and the university wants to residential." Lunt said he would like to see As pre-registration time draws "make sure the asking price to a close. Bobbi-Jo Amos, a senior journalism major is a realistic Stucco developed into some kind price." lir! wouldn't of wrestles with a universal student problem—selecting courses. [photo disclose the price. housing, perhaps for by Jon Simms) however middle or upper Veazie Town Manager Curtis Lunt income families. estimated the property value to be around Trustees study issues $250,000. Veazie is not interested in purchasing Stucco. Lunt Lunt said he thinks the university is said "there is no town housing facing zoning problems which have comp- authority, so the town has no Board looks at student life interest licated the appraisals they have received. in it presently." Stucco is presently zoned R-2, or residen- on all UMaine campuses tial. Stucco is presently operating as a commercial hotel. The profits are used to The university agreed to nay the original cover operating costs and pay past owner George Stevens bills. by Laura Proud $25,000 per year Eustis said he was English, is a faculty member in the group. until not sure if Stucco was Staff writer the principal and interest is paid ott. meeting He said there isn't any one issue that these costs. will Eustis said the university has not decided get priority over others; rather, all of whether they will pay A special committee initiated by the the entire remaining Ray Moreau, business manager student life will be looked at. Its purpose, amount after for Board of Trustees is taking a look the sale or continue with the at all instead, he said, is "to formulate ques- yearly Stewart Complex said right now its aspects of student life. payment plan: tions." Hatlen said the committee will look making a profit but he was not sure about The head of the committee. trustee Dr. how much of one. at changes in the university concerning the Some say Stucco was Stucco is now being Alan Elkins. said the student life commit- a mistake at its managed student, and look at the consequences original purchase under Stewart complex. tee was established to make recommenda- in 1975. There was —whether they are favorable or not. mention at that time .ions issues of student life. The idea for the that renovation of He said they have several options if the Jane Allen, a student representative BCC's Brunswick committee, is based on a report written Hall would have been energy crisis starts to affect the operations. in from the University of Maine at Augusta, initially cheaper 1977 by the trustees entitled "Improving and housed more students The hotel is built in three units seperate said "They've left it wide open." than the motel units the University of Maine" which contains ". at Stucco. Eustis said from each other. Moreau said some could Allen said the committee is based on a the 5200.000 figure . .recommendations for the future." for renovation was "a be closed completely and one kept open. loose structure, and she does not feel any little bit low." The ad hoc Planning Committee Several units are being on one aspect of student life is more important rented on a weekly Student Life, designated basis. by Trustee than another. Stucco has been used for housing, president Francis A. Brown, had its first However. Allen said the energy situation conferences and a summer motel. It was meeting a couple of months ago. Any profits from the sale will go into the is perhaps the most pressing issue, often inconvenient for most students The staff members representing entire university account. Lunt said it was differ- because of the number of students because there was no food service ent phases of university or "probably a mistake to didn't life. In addition to [see TRUSTEES page 121 transportation to UMO. buy it, it five board members, there are eight work out as they had planned." students, four faculty members, and two administrators on the committee. Elkins. chief of psychiatry at Maine Medical Center in Portland, said the most Willa important issue that will be keeps discussed will me going' center around students' relationships with h\ Linda Thacker Hillel members the rest of the university, i.e. with faculty, attend monthly bagel Portland. advisors. administrators. "We brunches in the Ford Room of need to get "Being Jewish is a wonderful experience the Hillel plans to start selling Hamantashen closer together," he said. Memorial Union. The brunches are which everybody should have at least the a Jewish pastry in the triangular shape of Burton N. Hatlen. associate social aspect of the organization. professor of once," so said a sign on Susan Montell's Speeches. King Haman's hat, filled with different parties and other functions are planned bulletin board. Montell. 21, is the for kinds of jellies, according to Montell. the two-hour brunches, Montell said. president of Hillel, the Jewish organization Hillel sold out of Hamantashen at the Sabbath ceremonies are held at 4:30 on campus. on Organizational Fair last month and were Fridays in Drummond Chapel of "Hillel is a big part of my life. It keeps the able to make a small Memorial Union which add to profit. me going day to day," Montell the religious PRICED said. "I aspect of the organization. Despite the great amount of time TO have become more involved and more Montell has dedicated to Hillel, she has GO! "They justify us on campus and they religious since joining Hillel. It has given get managed to earn Associate Degree in the faculty more involved." she an me confidence as a leader and my social said. Merchandising The number of students from UMO and is now FROM relationships are more gratifying." and faculty involved with Hillel "shooting for a B.A. in journalism." Montell has been president has grown signif- of Hillel for icantly over the past She dreams of being a television three semesters now. She two years, Montell said she told her said. It has grown newscaster in a "more metropolitan area 199." TO 999 predecessor, from about 25 active Larry Saloman, that she members to about than Bangor" or of being successful in wanted the job and 60. the unanimous support But, according public relations. from to Montell. because the the group helped her achieve this organization Montell is looking forward to the BR AVEMAN is funded so scantily goal. by Hillel-sponsored November of student government and national visit in Other officers include Alan Nexon, vice funds, Israeli AUTO SALES Hillel members are trying Vice-Counsel Gershan Gan. who is president; Max Gordon, secretary to overcome and their financial problems. headquartered in Boston. Lianne Harris as faculty advisor and friend. "Hard work, dedication She is interested because he has been 22 ALDEN ST. "I call her and donations (Harris) my second mother," from parents and able to incorporate two of her main BANGOR Montell said., alumni have kept Hillel functioning." Montell said. interests in life—the Jewish religion and TZLEPBONE: 9424104 "We define Hillel as a place for Jewish public 947-0255 "Did you know that the relations. identification, a union or gathering bagel wasn't of introduced at UMO until "I want to talk to him to find out what he people with common religious beliefs and 1975?" she asked. "We sold them with does and if it will interest me as a feelings. It does not have cream cheese definite at the union and made a combination of inftrests," she said. membership. We welcome profit each month. any Jewish But then the Bear's Den With a dedicated staff behind her. student or had the nerve to faculty member who is seil their own Montell has seen and flourish. interested bagels, which hurt us Hillel grow in joining." Montell said. financially. Ours And Susan matured come from Mr. Bagel Montell has grown and in with it. 79 Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 local 3 con Bangor student says BCC is'personable' by Julia Frey !co UMO, allowing students to achieve a Staff writer closeness not found at UMO. Acting as resident assistant of Ellsworth see Stucco For some UMO students, possibly living at Hall. Grindle has the opportunity to get to enterprise Bangor again. Community College is an exper- know the various students who live there. university ience has been much more preferred than residing at "We deal closely with many transfer ink it would be UMO. better students and some who have flunked out iercial use." "BCC is a more personable place," said before," Grindle said. "Since these groups Sue Grindle. a UMO business administra- of students are smaller, they rt of an educational are able to tion management major, who, by her own share their problems easier." )t required to pay the choice, is going into her fourth year of Grindle said she misses very little in as other businesses. living at BCC. terms of UMO activities by residing at .round $1000 per year Having visited UMO often throughout BCC. She said BCC's Student Union I commercial venture past three years, the Grindle said, "People Activity Board is a major factor for adding uch greater. He said tend to be cliquish; I just don't see the vitality to BCC. She cited BCC Campus .!s services in lieu of warmth there that I find here (at BCC.)" Coordinator, Doug Miller as an important Grindle sees the cliques arising when a Students dismounting element in adding life to BCC activities. from BCC-UMO shuttle bus arrive home to "a more student first attends school. If the student place... comfortable s free use of Stucco's Such activities include dorm action, happens to be located at UMO during the parties on weekends, lecturers, dances, creation Department in BCC activities. residential first semester, (kindle said, friendships cultural films and spontaneous outings, life to install regular phones in the university police formed Bowman found partying at UMO "cli- the past but ✓ are usually with those students in like climbing Mt. Katandin. was unsuccessful because of the Veazie police quish" and even "mind-boggling. When I lack of funds. the same dorm. Problems arise when the Busing back and forth to UMO daily is aid if there is an came back to BCC," Bowman said, "I "All second semester freshman, who had seen as an advantage to Grindle, "It's nice the money goes to fixing up the during the night the previously found it to be much more comfortable." dorms." been residing at BCC. has the to have that half hour in the morning on Bowman said. "Contrary to te UMPD and they About transportation. Bowman said, "I popular belief, opportunity to transfer to UMO. Grindle your way to school to study and on the way the dorms are not that 'eazie patrolman on don't mind the bus. It's kind of a hassle said. At which time, it is difficult for the home to take a quick nap." to bad." She said artist Nancy Jewell had !rvice would continue have to get up so early, but it gives me time painted murals transfer student to form friendships with Another UMO student who prefers living containing scenes of to organize my thoughts before school." wildlife and already formed groups. at BCC is Lisa Bowman of Lewiston Hall. seasons in the dorms that add An advantage of living at BCC, Bowman a spark of Since she had first formed friendships at "I see BCC as a home away from home," splendor to the students lives. )atible use is for said, is the location is "more convenient." Bowman BCC, Grindle decided to retain those she said. Bowman found herself getting so explained that BCC students he would like to see "Living at UMO, you have very limited and those UMO friendships and not transfer to UMO when involved in BCC activities, "that the more I students who live at BCC nto some kind of places to go—Pat's, the Mall Cinema—but pay a $20 she had the chance. got involved the less I wanted to leave." student activity fee, and yet BCC middle or upper by living in Bangor, you have more students Grindle sees the students who live at Bowman, a junior elementary education have to pay outside prices at choice," she said. UMO activities. BCC as being "much more supportive of major, was given the chance to live at UMO "When Orono students Bowman said the only disadvantage come each other." She believes this is because at the end of her freshman year, of for our activities, they pay student ested in purchasing but turned living at BCC is there are fewer students at BCC than the inconvenience of pay rates," Bowman said, "but when BCC ''there at it down because of her intense involvement phones. is no town She said BCC tried to get ]see BCC page 12] o the town has no ly." IFaculty member Police Blotter tly operating as a oy David Prudden book, which had been inside another e profits are used to receives Staff writer bag. and grant pay past bills. Police have dropped charges on two )t sure if Stucco was by Debbie Zeigler James S. Hewes, of Alpha Tau Omega students who were caught fornicating in a Staff writer fraternity, was arrested for failure to Stodder Hall study lounge. appear in court. He had previously been During a Hannibal Hamlin Halloween mess manager for A university history professor has summonsed for operation of a motorcycle party, a student accidentally hanged id right now its received a grant from the National without a license. himself. He was not seriously injured, e was not sure about Science Foundation to research the Three males, two of whom were not except for some severe rope burns on his tucco is now being effect of climate on the behavior of UMO students, ran through Gannett Hall. neck. art complex. people in past years. They broke beer bottles on the floor, broke • An employee discovered that someone Dr. David C. Smith, professor of one of the windows and ripped a telephone was taking money from the employee ieveral options if the history, received $53,000 which off the wall. The member of the group who benefit office. Police affect the operations. gave her some started on Nov. 1 to analyze the is a student, told police during questioning 'marked bills, and eventually, three units seperate Cathy impact of climate on people's social, that it was the non-students who did the Puckett, of the BCC employee benefits, eau said some could r. . political and personal behavior. The nuth. recipient of the damage, and that it would' be paid for admitted to taking the money when she and one kept open. 'study is presently on the State of 5.53.000 grant to analyze social A woman, studying in the librar, left was confronted by police. g rented on a weekl climate, says [see SMITH page 12] he "loves Maine. her seat for a few minutes. and when she The telephone at the entrance of Hart returned, someone had taken her pocket- Hall was ripped off the wall. e sale will go into the Support group seeks solutions for unt. Lunt said it w as Maine to buy it, it didn't older women Events I planned." students' problems 12:10 p.m. Sandwich Cinema, "The Peabody Lounge, Union. Search for Life," by Carol Saunders husband will help North Lown Room, 7 p.m. Women's Lacrosse club meeting. with the education, Union. Staff writer financially, because divorce is so common. 100 English/Math. 12:30 p.m. Rifletology "When women have to go out and work Workshops, Sha- 7:30 p.m. Studio shows. "Courtesy is Shannah Thielle Can a woman be divorced, raise her with no support, it's a rude awakening," and Ghana Solomon, Possible at the Grocer's Even" and "The North Bangor children and return to the academic world she said. Lounge, Union. Indian Wants the Bronx." The Pit, under 7 and 9:15 p.m. IDB movie. at the same time? Cathy Marquez, She is not trained for work as a Norma Rae. Hauck Auditorium. 100 Nutting Hall. facilitator of a special group on campus counselor, but only wishes to share her 10 p.m. WMEB. Album feature 7 p.m. Pre-law society elling Hamantashen thinks so and she wants to see these experiences with the other women. presents Maine 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maple Syrup Workshop. Attorney General Richard triangular shape of women helped out. Marquez expresses disappointment con- S. Cohen. Memorial Union. illed with different Lfr=J1=_Ii=fr=_Ji=ii,Ji=1i cerning career planning for women. 4 f=lim-.11-1r=J1,-.-__./ f=1/=_Ji=.4=__I- ording to Montell. The support group was begun for women "As an undergrad. I didn't' know what amantashen at the in their late 20's, 30's and 40's who were was available. But through my work st month and were returning to school. The group meets in the experiences. I've developed some skills for Benjamin's Tavern profit. UMO Women's Center from 11:00 to 1:00 my career." Thursday amount of time afternoons. Marquez organizes The purpose of the group is for women to to Hillel, she has occasional speakers from the counseling get together and "cry on each other's center who kssociate Degree in initiate role playing and other shoulders." They can let frustrations out $4.95 Special helpful UMO and is now exercises for the women. and listen to each other's academic or She explains in journalism." that women have to realize family problems and help find possible that there are Beef-Kabob )eing a television no guarantees that the solutions. 6 s 123 BE114:15f1` 5 e metropolitan area lning successful in (THE ORONO Lunch g forward to the MAINE S ART & REPERTORY CINEMA in November of Orono Mall Stillwater Ave. 827-7216 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-2:00 ershan Gan. who is on. !cause he has been 1PHIGENIA Dinner two of her main Michael Cacoyannis' mat NIGHTLY 5:00-10:00 lewish religion and terpiece of drama, passion, and revenge based on the to find out what he classic Greek play Cacoy- Sunday interest me as a annis who directed ZORBA Ilpit Brunch ts," she said. THE GREEK creates a staff behind her. breathtakingly contem 11:00- 2:30 I grow and flourish. porary gem Shown at 7 & 9:15 pm. grown and matured Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4:00-6:30 Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 Carl Pease Letters for the circular file The quest

The administration was a little' Off-Center last week. It seems that someone tried to tell the truth, a little inappropriately perhaps. and that made someone in the upper echelons of the UMO bureaucracy a little up-tight. It seems that the OCB's news- letter, Off-Center, attempted to print the going prices for narcotics on the UMO campus. Whether this was a consumer guide, as some suggested, or an expose of the drug situation on campus. as explained by Mr. Pickle, chairman of OCB. is imma- terial. The point is that the adminis- tration. afraid that someone would realize that drugs were available on - /m) Irryz.cLis4/ c_ campus—someone like parents or ? some of our more conservative friends in the legislature—blocked the mailing of the newsletter to the off-campus student body. Without even the courage to Health Center answers admit, at first, the real reason for the back blockage, the administration of this university managed in one fell swoop To the Editor: to attack one of uninformed as to having our lab techni- the underpinnings of which must have progressed from the a university. The cians "taking X-rays," and having us quest for truth. This is in reference to your egregarious increased cough she experienced when she Not freedom "doing X-ray treatments" rather than of speech, although reporting in the Nov. article quit smoking. would have been discovered that 2 concerning taking diagnostic X-rays (something is a part of it. Not student the Cutler Health of and appropriately treated. Center. quite different import). power.because there isn't any. Not. I thought I had Sometimes I wonder if it is ever safe. shared with your OCB or Randy Pickle or any I'm even accustomed to having my direct reporters other under any circumstances, to talk the results of our experience with part of student to a quotations misinterpreted, and then re- government, but the reporter from the Maine Campus. our questionnaire you mentioned. very quest It's that written, but it's embarrassing when you for truth which we are sloppy reporting that gets me. Of the first 400 students through here told come up with gems like these: in my is the very reason for the For example, Linda Pettinato who were asked to fill one out, we found says in her acknowledgement that the medical profes- existence of a university came under letter to the editor. Over the course five who felt their treatment had been of two sion occasionally misdiagnoses certain attack. days I began having some trouble poor, and four of these seemed legitimate. cases and gives improper treatment, my Perhaps the administration thinks breathing. so I decided to get We accept the fact we cannot a second reference to the medical profession some- please that this quest takes place only in the opinion." Yet reporters Finnegan everyone. Given that, I think the and how got narrowed down to my staff. response classroom and only while you are an Frey. with access to the letter, report of most students to the care given at Elsewhere, I am directly quoted as the undergraduate, and not in the minds r rtinato as saying she went Health Center is extremely positive. to the Eastern saving. "Diagnoses are always guesses." of every thinking individual during Maine Medical Center in Bangor the very What I hope I said was that diagnoses their entire lifetimes. next day. R.A. Graves, are always informed guesses, but perhaps I M.D. The article told a truth. It showed Your Paul Battenfield, whom Cutler Health you was talking too fast and the reporter didn't Center that drugs are available on the haven't seen for several weeks. may have have time to write "informed" or else university campus. For there can not had his sprained ankle treated or mis- didn't think it an important word. be prices if there are no sellers and treated somewhere, but not here. I thought I almost didn't come to the office this buyers. reporters were supposed to make at least a morning for fear the staff of the Health Was it an appropriate method to superficial check on their information. Center would tar and feather me and ride tell the truth? The Kathy Carnes, incident is a different me off campus on a rail. Reporters Perhaps not. But if Randy Pickle matter. Maybe I'm getting paranoid but Michael Finnegan and Julia It is my understanding the Campus is Frey respond: and company were wrong, the this looks like a deliberate misquotation in used as a laboratory for journalism Paul Battenfield administration, by the way it hand- order to do a hatchet job on the Health told a Campus reporter students, so perhaps the reason for this last let the problem, managed to go Center. semester he went to the Health Center has type of reporting can be understood, a long way Your reporter but it to check on an injury. He, towards convincing them understood very well when should never be excused. like other Lord, please help student visitors. may they were right. I told him that when the university is on them not have registered learn faster. due to the The only way' that Randy and vacation, such as at the mid semester and quickness or last hour of his In response to Linda Pettinato's letter, friends would have semester breaks, the I visit. found out if they Health Center would like to agree with Dr. were Hosptital Dietrich's wish As for the Center's hours, wrong was if the newsletter is closed and we have no that she had come our original back here. I hope Linda story said the Center was mailed out and then they coverage nights and weekends. Learned "is not open during something from an experience vacation received a lot of angry calls, visits When the university is in session we weekends and vacation week that must have been quite expensive. nights. and letters. have 24 hour coverage. Yet the article says. Through editing, a comma was I have the advantage of having worked For the "the Health Center is not added to make it say the Center truth is revealed only in open during with Dr. Dietrich long enough "is not the vacations, weekends, to have great open vacations, weekends light and not in the dark. and week nights." confidence in her medical and week Now I judgement. If nights. The administration managed to ask you. how would any Dr. Dietrich says there was no bronchitis We regret the turn off the light. reasonably intelligent person interpret on error. Our notes record Thursday, then I know there was no your saying your statement? If you mislead the campus "guesses' not "informed Carl Pease is a graduate student bronchitis on Thursday. guesses. population into thinking no medical public administration. His column care is Your reporter's disjointed references available here nights and weekends, to appears here you disease progression result Thursdays. are doing your from my readers a dangerous attempt to educate him disservice. in a health matter. I'm sorry I'm such a poor teacher. Over the years. I've learned the only way The fact is there is not one thing Dr. to get information into the Campus Dietrich said or did that was not completely accurately is to write it myself. I'm in accord with sound, modern practice. accustomed to your reporters being so Had Linda returned here, her bronchitis,

he University of Maine at Orono's student newspaper since 1875 gine The Maine Campu, is published Editor-In-Chief Advertising Manager Copy umpus Editors daily at the University of Maine at Dan Warren Kathy Production Assistants Carney Bobbi-Jo Amos Orono. Editorial and business offices Managing Editors Business Enid Logan Manager Laura Proud are located at Suit,: 7A Lord Hall, Tammy Eves Ann Debbie Noack staff Roderick Debbie Zeigler LIMO, Orono. Maine, 04469. tele- Anne News Editors Lueey City Editors Wire Editors Advertising Represented es phone 207-581-7531. Advertising Production Manager Susan George Burdick Leonard Mike Finnegan Ray Johnson and subscription rates available Susan Da‘ Mike Gail Clough Lowry Tim McCloskey Robert Lombard upon request. Printed at The Ells- Photo Editor Steve Stephen Diver McGrath Andy Orcutt Dan Mathieu worth American. Ellsworth, Maine, Mitchell 1 arr Arts and Photo Assistants Features Editors Sports Assistants Sue Rapaport 0460S. Sports Editor Susan George Burdick Day Scott Cole Sandy Raynes Danno Hsnes Crilly Jason Centrella Ritz Mary Ellen Kevin Ritchie Garten Bill Mason Mike Sullivan 8. 1979 Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 5 Objection taken for the to editorial To the Editor: Board from printing the newsletter, nor did contained arguments which are not the President Allen. Clearly, this would be it insist that the controversial drug price officially stated policy ircular file I must take serious of the university. To calamitous for student interests. objection to Tammy list be removed from the newsletter. I know mail such materials Eve's editorial of under the university's For that reason, I become worried when Nov. 5, entitled "Pickle's this because I have a copy of the newsletter mailing Pricelist." The permit would imply that the student leaders, whether elected repre- editorial examines the in front of me. When I visited university's the university had changed its policies and that sentatives or newspaper editors, begin to refusal to allow an issue of the Off-Campus Board, I noticed Off that they had the content of the newsletter reflected the cloud this fundamental separation of -Campus Board newsletter to be mailed at least one large quest cardboard box which opinion of the university, in much the same student and state. On several occassions, under the aegis of the University's mailing contained copies of the newsletter. way as if the material had been disbursed the Board of Trustees has argued that what permit. In arguing that the Neither has university the university told that directly under the university's letterhead. students do with their own money is their should not have taken this Off-Campus action, you Board that it may not In insert an analogy: Would you own business. Let's not give the adminis- aistration was a little' write: "The real reason for consider censorship was distribute the newsletter to anyone who it proper for the Republican tration a chance to argue otherwise! tst week. the content of the party to mail newsletter, now may wish to read it. - out copies of its at someone tried to 'whether OCB is platform under the While serving as President of the tell a part of the university." What the university has said is that the Democratic little I think party's mailing permit? Or for Off-Campus Board in 1976-77, I supervised inappropriately that the Campus has failed to Off-Campus Board may not use that the J.P. Stevens to distribute a newsletter several mailings. None were done under made someone in focus in on the real issue. university's mailing permit to distribute using the International Ladies' Garment the university's mailing permits. We never tchelons of the UN1O Censorship is not at question. The the newsletter. It is altogether fitting and Workers Union mailing permit? wanted to give the university a chance to a little up-tight. university did not prohibit I wouldn't. the Off-Campus proper that they do this. The newsletter The simple fact is, that the OCB's that the Off-Campus claim that they "owned" us. I would hope new s- Board is not a nter. attempted part of the university. It is that present student government leaders to print ver fortuitous ces for I that it is not. would take the same stand. narcotics on the hear another jazz fan The S. university was established by the I can understand your desire to rally State of Maine. It is governed by a board of around the slogan "Freedom of the :his was a consumer To the Editor: hands to it! That's it! trustees and a chancellor, both of which are Press," even though an act of censorship pme suggested, or an What good is music if time?!! appointed by the State to serve the state's has not been comitted here. I hope you can he drug situation it isn't in 4/4 on Concerning the "Excuses, excuses, interests. understand my desire to preserve the explained by excuses" Mr. commentary: Well, fellow UMO students, take those, The Off-Campus Board is a part of integrity of a free student government. nan of OCB, is imma- Hark! Do I hear the voice of another jazz C, D and F chords out of your ears and hear student government. Student government I am sorry this letter was so long. The int is that the adminis- fan? I though I was doomed to listen to a little innovation. Yes. UMO geniuses, was established by the student body of the issues involved, howeve, are complicated. d that someone reviews would of the Sypro-Gyra concert by the you can understand more than three university to serve the interests of the and cannot be dealt with lightly. rugs were available on ill-informed rock and roll majority. What is chords! (I think) for those of you wb state, even if those interests conflicted with ieone like parents or the best intersts of ✓ that jazz stuff, anyway? Oh. wait, I know. lacked the student body. It Very Sincerely. more conservative the SLI and motivation to walk a few would be Jazz is music without vocals! subject to control from the Board Jamie H. Eves e legislature—blocked What? You hundred yards down to the fieldhouse, you of mean some jazz has Trustees. Chancellor McCarthy. and Old Town f the newsletter to vocals? (for example: missed an excellent performan,te by the Al Jarreav, udent body. George Benson, Flora Purim, Spyro-Gyra and the 24th Street Band. Esther Satterfield, David ven the courage to Sareious Gayle Gyra's lineup of Jay Beckenstien (horns), . the real reason for the Heremy Wall (keyboards), Chet Catallo administration of this Moran, et.al.) Okay, so thats not the (guitar), Jim Kurzdorfer (bass), Eli Koni- naged in one fell swoop reason why I don't like (understand) it. The koff (drums) and Gerardo Velez (percus- )f the underpinnings of reason has to be that you can't clap your sion) played superbly. Okay, so they didn't The quest for truth. play loud enough to make the building fall Warren does it again m of speech, although down. But then again they didn't need to. rt of it. Not student e there isn't Rock has learned to make up for a lack any. Not. Ex-editor pleased of To the Editor: including: Managing Editors. Pro- ly musicianship by playing at incredibly Pickle or any other loud As for the "Stein Song's" alleged it volumes, which may shatter your eardrums government, but the sexism, you should clean your own with daily but won't make the "music" • truth which we are sound any Well, Dan Warren, you're doing it house at the Maine Campus before very reason for the Dear Dan Warren: better. again. Last year. you wanted us rid attacking the school song. On the university came under I must admit that there are some rock of some of our foreign-born profes- page oppositie your 467 misdirected Please find enclosed a check for $10.00 fans (one or two, anyway) who will admit sors, this year, you want us to scrap words, are the titles of your staff. t administration thinks as if you had, in fact, covered the ten miles that they don't like jazz because they can't they lyrics to the school song. Why is including: Managing Editors, Pro- takes place only in the and I had pledged $1.00 per mile. I am understand it. Unfortunately. these fans it that each year you want U. Maine duction Manager, Advertising Man- , only while you are an much impressed with your efforts. It is to remove another of those few ager. and Business Manager. Aren't !. are very unique and not in the minds imperative that a daily newspaper be much in the minority. How many things that distinguish us these titles demeaning to the women Ling individual during available to students at the Orono campus times have I heard, "Yea. I understand it. from the other 49 land-grant univer- holding these posts? And while but fetimes. of the University of Maine. its worse than being skinned alive in a sities and countless other institutions you're changing job titles, why don't barrel told a truth. It shos;ed I can say this because I was much full of salt!" Before I get off of my of higher learning around the U.S.? you purge your staff of writers that, high Nowhere re available on the involved as editor and managing editor of horse, let my leave you "rock and in the "Stein Song" does while in a "drug-scarred" state, it mention pus. For there can not the Cornell Daily Sun during my years at what is in the steins that review events on campus? What rollers" with we are filling. ere are no sellers and Cornell. I know how important, exciting a little advice concerning I. as tradition has it these writers often amateurly dis- jazz. It is your land legally may), and stimulating such an opportunity is. own choice to listen to jazz or fill my stein with guise as the cause of this lack of not to (after beer. Dan ippropriate method to Good luck in your efforts. all, it is a "free" country). But Warren. however. you lack of comprehension is no grounds for may fill your stein with whatever you criticism. wish to drink-water, . But if Randy Pickle Sincerely. orange juice, Maalox. Liquid Plumber, • were wrong. the Harold Raynolds, Jr. Mystery perception is a substance that is . by the way it hand- Commissioner Sincerely, illegal to use. n. has managed to go Department of Education Rich Miller I submit that you have over-esti- rards convincing them Augusta 230 Aroostook Punch, or something else of your mated the influence of the "Stein it. choice. No alcoholic beverage (or any Song" on U. Maine students. If you /ay that Randy and other beverage, for that matter) is could even hear people singing over lave found out if they mentioned by name in the "Stein the rythmical applause that now /as if the newsletter Song. accompanies the playing of the out and then they Who's the expert? Not only that, but the frequency at "Stein Song," I'd be willing to of angry calls, visits which those steins are filled (or wager that less than half of those refilled) is not mentioned in the singing didn't even know all the five and a half picture of Murph the police h is song, either. The occasional use of words to the song. Perhaps, that revealed only in To the Editor: dog considered good photography and lot alcohol is not, and never was, a applause is to mask those students in the dark. interesting to the UMO student? that Is it problem at U. Maine: it is alcohol who are screwing up the lyrics so stration managed to In response to Stan Eames letter of important that it warrants a space on the over-use, abuse, illegal use, and its badly that they are embarrassed to tht. Monday, Nov. 5, I'd like to know how he front page? I could care less if the UMPD use before driving automobiles that be heard singing. And as for what I graduate student got to be the big expert on photography had a dog or not! is our problem. If you carefully limit people outside Maine know about ration. column concerning the Maine Campus? His your consumption of alcohol, you can Maine, more than your "surprising 'tursdays. Also where does he get off by saying the "drink a toast" not infrequently, and number" probably associate Maine In my opinion, the pictures in the Maine photographers are lazy? They have a still avoid "drowning in a sea of Campus reflect college life and the deadline to meet just as every real alcohol." And, as I said, you. Dan interesting things that happen all over newspaper does (You wouldn't know Waren, may drink something other with lobsters more than with the campus. Where are all the "great anything about that. Stan). "Stein Song." and don't care photographs" in the New Edition? Take a whether or not the song is sexist or look at the most recent edition. Is a five by The Maine Campus is written by than alcohol when you toast. and I not, or encourages drinking. students and for the students with give you permission to toast as often If you are around next year, what interesting candid photography and as you like. You have done more to will be your abolition movement gine articles. UMO has needed a real news- encourage alcohol use here. Mr. then? Maybe it will be ridding us of No slain pictures paper for a long time and I'm glad to see Warren, by advocating a fraternity- our clean air, or our clean roads, or umpus wide our cold weather. I know, it will the great job that this paper is doing liquor license, than does our be Dear Mr. Warren: singing of the "Stein Song." our school mascot: associating fero- As for the "Stein Song's" alleged city in sports competition with a staff newspaper place The student is no When the cold windfs of winter start sexism, you should clean your own black bear encourages racism. I tieing Represented% el. for pictures of slain animals and their whipping around, you can be sure it won't house at the Maine Campus before won't be around for that one, :ay Johnson killers. It would be greatly appre- be the Maine Campus that I'll be using to attacking the school song. On the thankfully. tobert Lombard ciated if the Maine Campus would start any fires with. page opposite your 467 misdirected Ian Mathieu refrain from publishing such photos words, are the titles of your staff, Dan Doucette ue Rapaport in the future. Wendy Barrett andy Baynes 333 Knox Hall ;evin Ritchie Sincerely, like Sullivan Virginia Hudak David Maine Campus. Nov • 8. 6 wild-life Backstage Pass You can get burned on the ro dA14

have to realize it could go wrong. averse to the helping hands of the After the concert party scene was sure While playing the congas in photographs UMO Concert Committee. As one of The concert ended on such a Friday's concert, Velez knocked one those helpers, I saw this concert happy note that everyone involved the Maine C by Patti Lanigan over. He kept playing like nothing Guest in a different light than any other. To was psyched to party. After all, it ,with it dur writer was wrong and set it up as soon as he sweat and strain lugging the equip- was the 24th Street Band's last gig - check and s17 could. My saxophone teacher says if The performances ment and erecting the stage is to feel opening for Spyro Gyra. We hur- at the photo by the 24th you make a mistake playing in front Street the blood and guts and see the riedly ripped down the stage, packed r was cut crc Band and Spyro Gyra here of people that the important thing the trucks and roared over to a party is edge that pt Friday evening were professional disorder of it all. Working with the to keep going, because if the appreciate on Pleasant Street in Orono. Both next ing though t and high energy, while the per- stage crew made me note is beautiful people will concert committee work- forget operating m formers seemed relaxed and friend- much more the beautiful order of the bands, the the bad note or squawk. ly. They invited actual show. ers, roadies and tons of other people 30 magnific( the crowd in close The same holds true for journal- and encouraged Friday afternoon, after a lively were buzzing around and boogieing one tiny fra them to get up and ism. If your story idea falls through dance. Their excellent game of dance frisbee, we put down to lively stereo tunes while the rain wasn't wort stage pre- or a source refuses to talk to you, you sence and ability the stage platforms and drum riser. was slapping the rooftop. It was truly ened to t to establish rapport have to improvise and try to come up with their listeners probably Then Spyro Gyres equipment truck an exuberant blending of old and Stillwater Bi comes with quality copy anyway. I learned from playing crowded city clubs arrived, and we helped their roadies new faces dancing. hugging. laugh- wasn't my fa in this the hard way at the Spryo Gyra New York. move instruments, amps, chords, ing and rapping on the experience to my situa concert. Since I was working at the Audience response on the whole mikes, speakers and the mixing they'd been part of. I complimented show and had a backstage pass. I was lively and appreciative with lost board to the stage area. Funking Beckenstein on his magnificent of legs shaking down on "New York down to tapes of 24th Street Band sound and sax-playing technique and City Strut" by 24th Street Band and and other city music, we worked asked for advice for learners. "Like Spyro Gym's "Morning Dance," rapidly assembling the pieces of the what you play," he said, grinning, "Heliopolis," and "Catching the concert jigsaw. The roadies have it and wished my luck. Becscher Sun." Both bands exhibited fluidity down to a science and know exactly signed by backstage pass and gave in playing and dancing. The use of a where to place each drum, cymbal, me an A+ for my work as a belt transmitter instead of a guitar guitar. mike stand and piece of stagehand. but he signed it Mudd, chord freed one bass guitarist for carpet. so I'm not sure how deserving of the movement away from his amplifier The lighting director for Spyro grade I was. territory. Gym, Greg Becscher, gave me some Gerardo Velez of Spyro Gyra gave interesting tasks — restringing the percussion playing a whole new chimes with twine and finding a rock 'The road is an impossible dimension with his flurry of move- to put inside the bass drum. ment which visually pulled the music Important to the cosmetic aspect of way of life.' together. Standing up front with an the show was the work Crilly and I Robertson army of sound gadgets, he spiced up did draping black flannel cloth Robbie the rhythm textures. Whirling and around the base of the drum .riser The Band twirling across his empty part of the and over the front of bright orange. stage. Velez waved tambourines like green and blue Anvil cases that were Concerts are loads of fun and so Japanese fans with controlled power to hold amps and small percussion are the parties afterward, but there's effects. in his every move. Cooking on the Greg stressed that the a lot of work that can be frustrating drapes hang evenly, just touch conga drums, he used his spring-like the when things go wrong and you're stage floor and not any joints to leap gracefully from his seat leave color facing infinite yellow lines. highway on the upbeats showing. Other hands got the mass and returned to signs. Sambo's restaurants and smack those skins on the of cords and wires under control downbeats. University Inns. The details of the I was told he studied ballet and out of sight as much as possible. and I show—sound, lights, music, people, suspect jazz dancing as well. It was a Next. 24th Street Band's equip- applause—permeate the life of a pleasant surprise to see high caliber ment truck rolled up to the gym door musician. roadie, lighting director, dancing at a rock/jazz concert. and the heave-ho process was and mixing board operator. It's not The variety of music presented repeated. While we were assembling like being a pipefitter who can throw was cohesive and lively. Spyro their equipment at the side of the his job into a locker with his tools at Gym's drum set part provided a stage, three members of Spyro Gyra the day's end and go away. on snappy underfoot for the loose jazzy strolled in and began the sound the road your job sleeps in the bed waves. Jay Beckenstein had alto. check. During the check. I got a next to you, and in the room next soprano and tenor saxophones. chance to chat with Jay Beckenstein, door and two down the hall. Every night you sometimes two at a time, rolling, who told me he never has time and those people around singing, swelling and exploding into anymore to practice saxophone. only you must cooperate and put splash after splash of clean-sounding to travel and perform — and when on a show that will keep you riffs. Complex melody lines, accom- he's home he plays the piano. Jay moving and surviving. If Jay Beckenstein. sax playerfor Spyro Gym. Is center stag you're paniment and time changes were said he once played a bass sax so big not stron. you get bumped. solos at last Friday night's concert in the M al Gym. done smoothly. he could fit inside the bell of it, "And Backstage Pass all it did was fart." In addition to the smooth music Later the lighting people came and On-the-road life is accelerated and and choreography, setting up the set up three trees of color and the if you're going to make friends at all stage, equipment and lighting went 24th Street Band did their sound you have to do that fast. Lighting hassle-free. The bands' road crews check. Then everyone scattered to Director Greg Bescher said he were friendly, flexible, and not at all get ready for the show. doesn't make friends often while • .; travelling because he hates to say goodbye. However he enjoys his work and the excitement of the music business. He says it's pretty easy to stay entertained on the road. The band and crew watch old movies on a video machine on the bus, and pull the usual hotel pranks such as putting the soda machine in the elevator and sending it to the lobby. "When we go to Sambo's at 3 a.m. there's always something to laugh about, a drunk, or a waitress," Becscher said.

'Nothing's for certain. It can always go wrong' Grateful Dead

Becscher described the music business as cutthroat, saying that he lost his job as sound and stage director with Spyro Gyra a few weeks before coming to Maine. "I was counting on doing the European tour with them and was suddenly told I wouldn't be going. I was trusting and got burned," he said. However, a couple of weeks later, the band called Bescher and 460.4.1 offered him the by S (photo by Jonathan Norburg] job of lighting director, which he accepted. laying Gerardo Velez. percussionist for Spyro Gym. during one of his downbeats. his virtuosiy!i bo No matter what you're doing, you Jay Beckenstein shows simultuneou sly Maine Campus Nov. 8. 1979 :he Cosmo's Corner ro ...but the concert keeps itflowing muld go wrong. was sure I could get excellent by Crilly Ritz Bullock wailed away on an old, another level, a level that allowed the congas in photographs. So I got some film from Staff writer beat-up Stratocaster that looked as percussion, sax, piano and stalwart elez knocked one the Maine Campus and went berserk though it had seen many aisles, and drumming to fuse. (ing like nothing set-up, ,with it during the sound Fortitude, powerful expression. more smiles and miles. The And indeed percussion ws a focal t up as soon plenty as he check and show, only to find out later and high energy characterizes the product created as Bullock ceaseles- point, despite the relentless riffs and le teacher says if at the photography lab that the film concert I witnessed last Friday night sly assaulted the frets showed no leads issued forth from the key- playing in front was cut crooked and had a rough in the Memorial Gym. Much to my evidence of the age of the guitar, the boards and saxophone. The percus- mportant thing is edge that prevented it from advanc- dismay. I once again noticed the low notes were as crisp and clear as sionist swayed and became part of .ause if the next ing though the camera seemed to be attendance that seems to be pre- when the axe came off the line. the fabric woven...a strand whose eople will forget operating normally. Therefore I got dominate at UMO concerts these "Down to the Waterfall," with strength could not be denied. uawk. 30 magnificent live concert shots on days, especially since I think this vocals by Cliff Carter on keyboards, Spyro 6yra were definitely more true for journal- one tiny frame. Needless to say it concert more than any other exem- was one moment of interaction subtle in their approach. They did dea falls through wasn't worth printing and I threat- plifies what potential there is at amongst band members that showed not seek to overpower us. In o talk to you, you ened to throw myself off the UMO for tight, quality concerts. how talented and diverse these "Percolator," the subtletly was nd try to come up Stillwater Bridge over it, but it really I had an unusual perspective on musicians are. Lyrical harmonies shown in its purest form. It was not flyway. I learned wasn't my fault so I decided to adapt the concert. I had been signed on as and trading off of licks among the unlike John Coltrane in its frenzied t the Spryo Gym to m!, situation and survive. a stage hand on the show, and thus I players were well integrated into the freeness as the alto saxophone spoke s working at the was allowed to see the band as they accompanying instrumental storm... in some foreign tongue, revealing all ackstage pass, I wrestled with sound problems, it was exhilirating to say the least. the starkness of some undiscernible acoustics and the overall stage that "The House that Jack Built" entity. had been put up. I knew all the began on a melancholy note, but this "Heliopolis" provided the vehicle subtleties that went into the pro- vi'as temporary as the music built up for percussionist Gerardo Velez to duction...thus all elements came to a hiatus were guitar leads were unleash all the choreographed dance under careful scrutiny. superimposed over a constant moves he had learned as a ballet However, what mattered most to rhythmic base.. the heaviness, or student. Graceful as a swan, and me was the music. The caliber of seriousness would get resolved for a quick in his movements as a rabbit, musianship at the Spyro Civra moment only to continue on as Velez somehow managed to incor- concert far exceeded anything I've unrest, an unreast which was porate his movements in his pound- ever witnessed in a concert. Not only gradually conquered and restated ing percussion to a degree where was the headline band good, but in again. I was left almost spellbound. they were inseparable. perhaps a more overpowering awe- The last song before their encore, I don't want to dwell on any more somc manner the warm-up band, the the 24th Street Band let all hell break of the concert. It probably escapes 24th Street Band, blew the whole loose with "New York City Strut," any definitions, at least at this point. I was gymnasium away with a constant and immediately I was shucking and I want however to say that both grinding and cranking of sounds. jiving to the relentless beat accentu- lucky enough to party with well as Before the concert in practice. the ated occasionally by abrupt pauses. bands after the concert as had 24th Street Band executed some The subsequent surges after the during the sets. I've never really real live mean ass licks in what I saw to be an pauses were made to be more the chance to drink with to emotional outpour scene. They were powerful as a result. stars before. It was interesting I had psyched to high energy, and a After an encore. the 24th Street chat about artistic ideas that cohesion within the group focalized Band left the stage to make room for running around my head. player in the strength the band exhibited. the headline band. Spyro Gym. The I talked with the guitar I had a Feedback was a problem in the P.A. 24th Street Band played longer and 24th Street Band because influenced by system, but a problem solved probably harder due to a high hunch he was perhaps Coltrane. nonetheless. The musical notes emotional peak. It was the last Duane Allman and John of issued forth were a deterent to any concert that they were going to play His leads had the ferocity and the subtleness of bad element that would try to take with Spryo Gyra on the tour. More on Allman's Bullock, agreed away the power of it all. that later. Coltrane. He, Hiram they were During the concert I sat in the first As for Spyro (irya ... the begin- with me and said of his. row, and thus I felt I could become ning of their set seemed to be in definitely heroes with Jay Becken- part of the total experience. I did another time warp. An ethereal A conversation

[photo by Steve Pelletier' tax player for Spyro Gyra is center stage during one of his many night's concert in the Mei rial Gym.

(photo by Steve Pelletier' City Strut.'' Street Band, leads the crowd into full-tilt boogie as the band finishes "New York Hiram Bullock guitarist _for 24th stage to say farewell. Band members converge at center floated above the stage, stein of Spyro Gyra found him become part of the experience as I lightness was brought back down to the particularly influenced by Coltrane. danced and boogied many calories then it onstage. and reality of some another suspicion 1 had. The party away. scene returned. A dual sax solo done was the epitome of the potential for The stage was approximately 16 sort simultaneously by the sax player. rock 'n' re'l and stuff at UMO. Who inches from the floor, but to Beckenstein attested to the knows when there will be another experience the music meant looking Jay virtuosity of the band, and thus the chance to actually socialize with such at it as if it were on another plane. was made to realize these professional and artistically advan- The music was so strong.. it was as if crowd guys were no slouches when it came ced musicians. a different atmospheric pressure was playing. To those who missed the concert... present onstage. In this sense the to The keyboard man. Jeremy Wall, all you can do is weep, for the stage was another world.. where all teeth as his fingers flew, superlatives I throw around only give were unfurled. gritted his banners as they probed one glimpse of what went down last player. Hiram Bullock, creating new paths The guitar followed and Friday night. To those who went I'd than anyone else for new ideas. The sax perhaps more higher. like to give some skin on the palm the ferocity and carried the momentum even by Steve provided evidence to and a smack five to keep you truckin' Pelletier) expression The energy. realized in the first set flurry and spontaneous line. enveloping by the 24th Street Band, was down the saxophones that made the whole shows his virtuositY aYing both alto and soprano somehow transferred and carried to emn seizure on my senses. 1979 Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8. 16-year-old dies update in hunting accident NORTH BERWICK—The state medical Kennedy criticizes examiner, says a 16-year-old youth whose body was found in a wooded area of North Carter in Portland Berwick was apparently the victim of a hunting accident. PORTLAND—Senator Edward Kennedy The body of Mark Howard of Kennebunk arrived in Portland yesterday afternoon, a was discovered last night off Rte. 4. iierimmiarie 4W few hours after announcing his candidacy State Medical Examiner Henry Ryan for president, and wasted no time in said no autopsy has been conducted, but he attacking President Carter directly. understands the death occurred accidental- Accompanied by Gov. Joseph Brennan ly while the boy was hunting. and Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne. Kennedy The death was investigated by the State went to Portland's Munjoy Hill, the Warden Service, where officials were neighborhood where Brennan grew up, unavailable for comment. and was greeted by a crowd of about 1,000. In a rousing 15-minute speech at a community center, Kennedy chatised FBI arrests Indian President Caner for saying that Americans are a wasteful people who have lost under new provision confidence in themselves. BANGOR—A 21-year-old Passama- Kennedy declared, "I say we haven't quoddy has become the first Indian in lost confidence in ourselves—we've lost Maine to be arrested by the FBI under the confidence in our national leadership." Maine Supreme Court's test definition of During the rally, Brennan referred to "Indian country." Kennedy on three occasions as the nation's An assault charge against Steven next president. Brennan last month Sabanus was processed by a federal became the first governor to line up in magistrate because of a law court ruling support of the Massachusetts Democrat. that the state has no jurisdiction over After his Munjoy Hill appearance, criminal acts on Indian reservations. Kennedy went to the Eastland Hotel in Sabattus entered no plea at his court Portland for a reception. appearance Tuesday in Bangor, and was From there, it's on to Chicago for more ordered jailed in lieu of $5,000 bail. He's campaigning. accused of punching a fellow tribesman in the eye last month at the Indian township reservation near Princeton. Bottle law opponent Saco voters remains determined remain steadfast on decision PORTLAND—A state lawmaker who Cindy Wiedman, Wildlife senior at UMO, takes a stroll across a footbridge while getting watching at fought to repeal Maine's Bottle Law says SACO—Voters in Saco are holding fast to in some bird Acadia. (photo by Jon Simmj she will go ahead with litter control their decision to limit property tax legislation. despite Tuesday's lopsided revenues to $3 million. By two-to-one margin, voters rejected a vote against the repeal effort. That's the latest departure schedule for the Tzavaras had sought the aid of proposed $200,000 hike in the city's tax Maine's Democratic representative Edith Beau- cargo schooner "John F. Leavitt," making congressional delegation in ceiling. The proposal also would have obtaining a lieu of Portland said yesterday she wants her maiden voyage out of Thomaston. work visa. Gov. Joseph Brennan to appoint a excluded bond issues from the tax cap, The vessel was to have set sail earlier committee to prepare a bill for next year's while increasing the amount of tax money this week. But skipper Ned Ackerman says session of the legislature. earmarked each year to compensate for he's waiting for good weather, as well as UMO professor to Frank Gaziano, a Portland beer distribu- inflation. the arrival of some bearings needed to tor who led the well-financed repeal effort, In Bangor, voters Tuesday gave their operate winch-heads used in hauling sails. describe 'acid rain' bachs the idea, saying he supports efforts approval to a charter amendment contain- The 97-foot "Leavitt" will be sailing to ing a provision authorizing the recall of to eliminate weaknesses in Maine's Quincy, Mass., to pick up a cargo of AUGUSTA—A University of Maine elected officials. The margin in favor of lumber beverage deposit law. and equipment. professor will describe the effect of "acid establishing a recall mechanism was better From The repeal attempt was overwhelmingly there it's on to Port-Au-Prince, rain" on Maine's lakes and streams at a referen- than two-to-one. Haiti, oefeated in yesterday's statewide then back to Hilton Head, South meeting of the Maine Natural Resources Carolina. dum. Council this week. Fish piers, airport Doctor Ronald Davis, who is a member Kennebec County. Immigration case of a University research group examining Improvements passed the acid rain phenomenon. will address the may drop CETA, remains unresolved council's board meeting tomorrow in PORTLAND—Portland's development Augusta. AUGUSTA—Kennebec County officials director says he's hoping the city's $18 GARDINER—There was still no word The Natural Resources Council esti- are considering dropping out of the CETA million fish pier complex can be completed yesterday on the whereabouts of the Greek mates precipitation in the Northeast has job training program after this year. by 1982. restaurant owner in Gardiner who faces become 40 percent more acidic in recent The US Labor Department had filed a Clark Neily yesterday expressed delight deportation Monday after losing his battle years because of chemicals discharged by complaint that the County had taken too at the two-to-one vote in favor of a state with immigration officials. industries in Ohio and New Jersey. The long to establish a CETA program for the bond package to finance fish piers and A former restaurant employee says chemicals become trapped in the atmos- private sector. But County Commissioner airport improvements. Andreas Tzavaras, his girlfriend and their phere and are carried to other areas, where Chairman Charles Moreshead said the Also approved in Tuesday's referendum infant daughter may have left for Canada. they become mixed with precipitation. program is only getting started because of were two other bond issues for highways Tzavaras ran afoul of immigration The council says some 200 lakes and reluctance by local businessmen to partici- and energy-saving improvements to public officials, who found him to be working ponds in New York's Adirondacks have lost pate in a CETA program they do not buildings. The bond packages, totaling just illegally in the United States. A Greek their entire trout populations because of respect. under $31 million, had the support of the native who's now a Canadian acid rain. • citizen, Tuesday the commissioners voted to Brennan administration. wricrajw,..'waropa-ra-• -an:• a"iriapigwrow W•o inform the Labor Department that they will A consider dropping their sponsorship of CETA programs after this year. If the Cargo schooner will county does drop out, the state would once WANTED: Energetic, personable, again administer all of Kennebec County's leave Thomaston CETA programs. THOMASTON—High tide Saturday. imaginative individual who likes to It you re looking tor concise and direct information on your term paper topic, we ve got it for you PACIFIC RESEARCH has thousands of quality work with people and research papers to choose from They re typed double-spaced, most have projects and footnotes and bibliography, and are in standard research paper format Our 400 page 1980 catalog describes these papers and tells you how easy make lots of it is to order them through the mall We also have a staff of professional money. The daily Maine Campus has writers who can provide you with an original lcustom) research study. written To receive a according catalog lust fill in an opening for a Promotions Director. No to your AVOID THE the coupon be directions low and send on virtually TERM PAPER tin with experience necessary, communications skills a any academic well airmail your catalog topic BLU the day we hear from you must, salary and work PACIFIC RESEARCH P.O. Box 9549 hours negotiable. PHONE (206) 282-8800 Seattle, WA 98109 Enclosed is $1 00 Please rush my catalog Name Call Dan Warren at 581-7133. Address City State Zip Ito, resew') assistance ontyi cliP_TXXillciLliC:1_01Q010.ilUiarlIMICII=._ _CV Maine Campus • ThurJ. Nov. 8. 1979 orld and national , update HeRes or\le Kennedy announces APPeNPecToMY- candidacy in Boston iso.00. WAIT( BOSTON—Senator Edward Kenned HeRe's ANoTHeR! ‘,esterday made the widely-heralded an- INICe AND nouncement that he's running for presi- sAme dent against Jimmy Carter. -WY -ri-fRovt) )1\1 Kennedy made the announcement yes- terday morning in Boston's Faneuil Hall as A FRee -rummY hundreds of people gathered outside as lOcK much as two hours before the speech, which was covered by media all over the world. Loudspeakers were set up outside the hall for those who couldn't gain entry. The most dramatic moment of Ken- nedy's came during a question and answer period. A reporter, noting that Kennedy and his wife Joan had been living apart, asked whether she would campaign for him- Kennedy then summoned his wife to the microphone, where she said she is looking forward to campaigning for her husband. She added, "I look forward very, very enthusiastically to my husband being a candidate and being the next president of © 19 79 The hews and %wryer 0 01 ,t 11.- A T•noi Synacato the United States. ..A.d Gov. Hugh Gallen, President Carter's campaign chairman for New Hampshire, says the entry into the race by Kennedy will help sharpen the focus of the presidential campaign. While he would not But Teheran Radio said Khomeini would may not back CBS defends policy concede that Carter is in trouble in New not receive the two emissaries. A broadcast Senate Hampshire, he said the president trails monitored in Kuwait yesterday said that if WASHINGTON—CBS says its refusal to Kennedy in popularity in the state. the US wanted to talk with Iranian officials, Chrysler support sell a half-hour of prime time to a Shah. The A top Carter campaign official said it should first extradite the WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary presidential candidate this long before the yesterday he is still concerned about the broadcast also said other Iranian officials Miller told a House Banking Subcommittee election is reasonable, and the television money spent by a Draft Kennedy write-in are not authorized to meet with the yesterday that the Adminstration's pro- network says a complaint over the refusal tbridge while getting effort in New Hampshire. American envoys. posed bailout of the Chrysler Corporation should be dismissed. as a came in Chris Brown. the New England regional The report by Teheran Radio came is a "sound financial package," but he said The network comments before the coordinator for the Carter campaign, said surprise to the State Department. Spokes- it may not succeed. response to a complaint filed by the money the write-in campaign spent man Hodding Carter said Iranian officials "We have tried to take off our Federal Communications Commission the visit by Clark Mondale Presidential Commit- t the aid of Maine's shoudl be included in the spending limit for had specifically approved rose-colored glasses and look at the world the Carter- ation in obtaining a the official Kennedy campaign. and Miller. as it is. But we cannot give you a tee. to purchase a He said he thinks the $60,000 spent by Khomeini told a group of students guarantee." he said. He added, however, The committee had sought to on all three the committee during the last few months yesterday that America cannot use force that without loan guarantees. Chrysler half-hour television show too to accompany to compile voter check lists and to identify free the 60 hostages because it is "far faces bankruptcy. which he said would be networks in early December announce- q4sor to volunteers should be included in the impotent." more costly to taxpayers than the proposed President Carter's anticipated official limit, particularly if those resources bailout. ment that he'll seek re-election. down by CBS, are brought into the campaign. Although Miller urged Congress yester- The request was turned cid rain' to the complaint, The candidate spending limit for New man day to guarantee Chrysler $500 million in NBC, and ABC, leading Knife-wielding which charged that the networks were niversity of Maine Hampshire is $265,000. loans without requiring the company to set Senate denying the candidate reasonable access to the effect of "acid Before making his formal announce- life aside stock for its employees, threatens Pope's said he the public. kes and streams at a ment. Kennedy disclosed that doctors had Finance Chairman Russell Long the In its response. filed Tuesday, CBS said le Natural Resources proclaimed him to be in excellent health, ROME—Police said a man forced his does not think the Senate will support stock it had offered to sell two five-minute but he also said he recently had a small way into the Vatican with a knife Tuesday loan money without an employee programs to the committee, one in prime ,is, who is a member cancerous skin lesion removed from his saying he wanted to kill the Pope, however, provision. time and one in day time. rch group examining chest. he was stopped by a Swiss guard. The network noted that the election is non, will address the The next item on Kennedy's itinerary Police have charged Luciano Sposito nearly a year away and pointed out that in tomorrow in will be a four-day campaign trip, including with attempted murder and say he will be Runoff to determine !eting the meantime, the main interest is in local a stop in New Hampshire, which began given tests to determine his mental primary contests. 3urces Council esti- yesterday. California Governor Jerry condition. San Francisco mayor It said the sale of half-hour time periods in the Northeast has Brown is expected to announce his Luciano alledegly tried to enter the SAN FRANCISCO—San Francisco to candidates right now "would risk nore acidic in recent candidacy today and President Carter is Vatican Tuesday through St. Peter's Mayor Dianne Reinstein failed to obtain significant disruptions of regular network micals discharged by expected to announce his on Dec. 4. Basilica. Police said he scuffled with the the necessary SO percent-of-the-votes programming over the next nine months." The After meeting with Carter yesterday, guard after allegedly telling him. "I must nd New Jersey. to win the race for mayorship, so CBS noted it had rejected requests to Muriel widow of Senator Pope because I must kill him." needed apped in the atmos- Humphrey, talk to the her time slots on behalf of her en- overpowered him, but was there will be a mayoral runoff between purchase half-hour to other areas, where Hubert Humphrey, announced The guard and John process. and challenging supervisor Quentin Kopp. Republicans Ronald Reagan with precipitation. dorsement for Carter for re-election, slightly injured in the two to be in With nearly 100 percent of the votes Connally, and in both cases had sold some 200 lakes and saying, "President Carter is the best Pope John Paul II was reported the counted, Ms. Feinstein had 80,914 votes to five-minute segments instead. have lost person to lead this nation." his apartment on the top floor of Adirondacks Kopp's 77,643 in her bid .o become the of Meanwhile, an announcement of another Apostolic Palace of the opposite side of St. pulations because first woman to be elected mayor of San king came from Democratic Congressman Peter's at the time of the incident. Francisco. Third in the ten-person race was Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania. Flood +WNW David Scott, president of the City Board of announced he will resign from the House at Permit Appeals, with 18,497 votes. the end of January for reasons of health. Dartmouth The runoff is scheduled for Dec. 11. 1 Flood is facing retrial next month on Four Ms. Feinstein, who lost bids for the Don't forget! bribery and conspiracy charges. students attacked mayoral job in 1971 and 1975, was president of the Board of Supervisors when HANOVER, NH—Four Dartmouth Mayor George Moscone and supervisor night in Khomeini blasts U.S. students were assaulted Tuesday Harvey Mild were slain in City Hall last classified young men Free four separate attacks by two Nov. 27. She became acting Mayor and WASHINGTON—Two US emissaries drunk." described by all four as "high and then was selected to complete Moscone's were on their way to Iran yesterday in a Moore Hanover police Capt. William term. new effort to win the freedom of some 60 occurred on said three of the four attacks American hostages held at the US campus and the advertising the Dartmouth College 'am pus has Embassy in Teheran by students who all within a fourth took place downtown, Plans to deport Nazis demand that the US extradite the deposed half hour. Shah, who is a cancer patient in New York. of Putnam No Police said Robert O'Neal given in Washington The emissaries are former Attorney jaw and cuts, throughout the Valley, NY. suffered a broken General Ramsey Clark and Senate Intelli- The other three WASHINGTON—Attorney General Ben- and his wallet was taken. gence Committee aid William Miller, who attacks. jamin Civiletti yesterday announced an kills a were cut and bruised in the are a letter from President Carter were effort to deport Nazi was carrying According to police, the attackers intensified to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini and other apparently been criminals from the United States. month of "high and drunk," having Moslem leaders. Clark has met before with beer, and He told a B'nai B'rith luncheon in smoking marijuana and drinking Khomeini while he was still in exile in the attacks Washington that the Justice Department except for the one theft, France. would do everything "humanely and seemed unmotivated. NBC News says the letter makes it clear Robert Graham lawfully possible" to deny refuge to known November. for Dartmouth spokesman the deposed Shah is only in this country the heading of war criminals in this country. said the attacks come under cancer treatment and reportedly asks that "Up here Civiletti said a special office in the "isolated instances." He said. the hostages be allowed to leave Iran. NBC lucky and Justice Department is looking into more we have been relatively also says the letter states that the US will thing." than 200 cases of suspected war criminals. relatively free of this sort of 'Di . ok •• give arms to Kurdick rebels in Iran. Maine Campus • Thursday. Nov. 8, 1979 8 state 16-year-old dies update in hunting accident ul NORTH BERWICK —The state medical Kennei Kennedy criticizes examiner, says a 16-year-old youth whose body was found in a wooded area of North Carter in Portland Berwick was apparently the victim of a candid hunting accident. BOSTON— PORTLAND—Senator Edward Kennedy' The body of Mark Howard of Kennebunk yesterday int arrived in Portland yesterday afternoon, a was discovered last night off Rte. 4. nouncement few hours after announcing his candidacy' State Medical Examiner Henry Ryan against for president, and wasted no time in said no autopsy has been conducted, but he dent r attacking President Carter directly. understands the death occurred accidental- Kennedy mornii Accompanied by Gov. Joseph Brennan ly while the boy was hunting. terday of and Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, Kennedy The death was investigated by the State hundreds twi went to Portland's Munjoy Hill, the Warden Service, where officials were much as neighborhood where Brennan grew up, unavailable for comment. which was cc and was greeted by a crowd of about 1,000. world. Louds In a rousing 15-minute speech at a the hall for tl community center. Kennedy chatised FBI arrests Indian The most President Carter for saying that Americans nedy's came are a wasteful people who have lost under new provision period. A re confidence in themselves. BANGOR—A 21-year-old Passama- and his wife Kennedy declared, "I say we haven't quoddy has become the first Indian in asked wheth lost confidence in ourselves—we've lost Maine to be arrested by the FBI under the him. Kenned confidence in our national leadership." Maine Supreme Court's test definition of the microphi During the rally. Brennan referred to "Indian country." looking forw Kennedy on three occasions as the nation's An assault charge against Steven husband. Sh( next president. Brennan last month Sabattus was processed by a federal very enthusii became the first governor to line up in magistrate because of a law court ruling a candidate a support of the Massachusetts Democrat. that the state has no jurisdiction over the United 5 After his Munjoy Hill appearance, criminal acts on Indian reservations Gov. Hugl Kennedy went to the Eastland Hotel in Sabattus entered no plea at his court campaign ch Portland for a reception. appearance Tuesday in Bangor, and was says the ent From there, it's on to Chicago for more ordered jailed in lieu of $5,000 bail. He's will help s campaigning. accused of punching a fellow tribesman in presidential the eye last month at the Indian township concede that reservation near Princeton. Hampshire, Bottle law opponent Kennedy in Saco voters remain A top Ca remains determined yesterday he steadfast on decision money spent PORTLAND—A state lawmaker who Cindy Wiedman, Wildlife senior at UMO, takes a stroll across a footbridge while getting effort in Nel at Acadia. fought to repeal Maine's Bottle Law says SACO—Voters in Saco are holding fast to in some bird watching [photo by Jon Simm) Chris Brov she will go ahead with litter control their decision to limit property tax coordinator I legislation, despite Tuesday's lopsided revenues to $3 million. the money By two-to-one margin, voters rejected a vote against the repeal effort. That's the latest departure schedule for the Tzavaras had sought the aid of shoudl be inc proposed $200,000 hike in the city's tax Maine's Democratic representative Edith Beau- cargo schooner "John F. Leavitt," making congressional delegation in obtaining a the official I ceiling. The proposal also would have lieu of Portland said yesterday she wants her maiden voyage out of Thomaston. work visa. He said hi Gov. Joseph Brennan to appoint a excluded bond issues from the tax cap, The vessel was to have set sail earlier the committ( committee to prepare a bill for next year's while increasing the amount of tax money this week. But skipper Ned Ackerman says to compile vt session of the legislature. earmarked each year to compensate for he's waiting for good weather, as well as UMO professor to volunteers 1 Frank Gaziano, a Portland beer distribu- inflation. the arrival of some bearings needed to official limit, In Bangor, voters tor who led the well-financed repeal effort, Tuesday gave their operate winch-heads used in hauling sails. describe 'acid rain' are brought bachs the idea, saying he supports efforts approval to a charter amendment contain- The 97-foot "Leavitt" will be sailing to The candi ing a provision to eliminate weaknesses in Maine's authorizing the recall of Quincy, Mass., to pick up a cargo of Hampshire i elected officials. The margin in favor of AUGUSTA—A University of Maine beverage deposit law. lumber and equipment. Before m establishing a recall mechanism was better professor will describe the effect of "acid The repeal attempt was overwhelmingly From there it's on to Port-Au-Prince. ment, Kenno than two-to-one. rain" on Maine's lakes and streams at a uefeated in yesterday's statewide referen- Haiti, then back to Hilton Head, South meeting of the Maine Natural Resources proclaimed I dum Carolina. Council this week. but he also Fish piers, airport Doctor Ronald Davis, who is a member cancerous sl Kennebec County Immigration case of a University research group examining chest. improvements passed the acid rain phenomenon. will address the The next may drop CETA. remains unresolved council's board meeting tomorrow in will be a foul PORTLAND—Portland's development Augusta. a stop in N AUGUSTA—Kennebec County officials director says he's hoping the city's $18 GARDINER—There was still no word The Natural Resources Council esti- yesterday. are considering dropping out of the CETA million fish pier complex can be completed yesterday on the whereabouts of the Greek mates precipitation in the Northeast has Brown is job training program after this year. by 1982. restaurant owner in Gardiner who faces become 40 percent more acidic in recent candidacy tc The US Labor Department had filed a Clark Neily yesterday expressed delight deportation Monday after losing his battle years because of chemicals discharged by expected to complaint that the County had taken too at the two-to-one vote in favor of a state with immigration officials. industries in Ohio and New Jersey. The After met long to establish a CETA program for the bond package to finance fish piers and A former restaurant employee says chemicals become trapped in the atmos- Muriel Hui private sector. But County Commissioner airport improvements. Andreas Tzavaras, his girlfriend and their phere and are carried to other areas, where Hubert Hui Chairman Charles Moreshead said the - Also approved in Tuesday's referendum infant daughter may have left for Canada. they become mixed with precipitation. dorsement program is only getting started because of were two other bond issues for highways Tzavaras ran afoul of immigration The council says some 200 lakes and saying, "Pi reluctance by local businessmen to partici- and energy-saving improvements to public officials, who found him to be working ponds in New York's Adirondacks have lost person to It pate in a CETA program they do not buildings. The bond packages, totaling just illegally in the United States. A Greek their entire trout populations because of Meanwhil respect. under $31 million, had the support of the native who's now a Canadian citizen, acid rain. king came f • 41 off, Tuesday the commissioners voted to Brennan administration. iroW•la Wreri. •.'.-1M)• Daniel Floi inform the Labor Department that they will announced h consider dropping their sponsorship of the end of J CETA programs after this year. If the Cargo schooner will Flood is fa county does drop out, the state would once WANTED: Energetic, personable, bribery and again administer all of Kennebec County's leave Thomaston CETA programs. THOMASTON—High tide Saturday. imaginative individual who likes to Khom If you're looking for concise and direct information on your term paper topic. we've got it for you. PACIFIC RESEARCH has thousands of quality work with people WASHIN1 research papers to choose from. They're typed double-spaced, most have and projects and were on the footnotes and bibliography and are in standard research paper format new effort t Our 400 page 1980 catalog describes these papers and tells you how easy make lots of money. The daily American it is to order them through the marl We also have a staff of professional Maine Campus has Embassy it writers who can provide you with an original (custom) research study, demand written To receive a tha according catalog lust fill in an opening for a Promotions Director. No Shah, who I: to your AVOID THE the coupon be- The emi directions ,ow and send General Ral on virtually TERM PAPER it in with $1, experience necessary, communications skills a gence Corm any academic we'll airmail your catalog are carrying topic BLUE the day we hear from you to Iran's A must, salary and work Moslem lea, PACIFIC RESEARCH P.O. Box 9549 hours negotiable. Khomeini PHONE (206) 281-8800 Seattle, WA 98109 France, Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush my catalog. NBC Nem Name Call Dan Warren at 581-7133. the deposee Address cancer treat City State Zip the hostage (tor oturtch mistime also says th CliclWicILAVCSr-tiXiCiiamICIFMulat oluoirlratc1M4c11=8:11211:11U_ give arms Main, Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 world and national update HeRe's or\la Kennedy announces APPLVecToMY- candidacy in Boston Vso.00. MT( BOSTON—Senator Edward Kenneth Hee's UTHeizi yesterday made the widely-heralded an- sAme F'RlCe AND nouncement that he's running for presi- dent against Jimmy Carter. THeY owl IN Kennedy made the announcement yes- terday morning in Boston's Faneuil Hall as A FRee TummY hundreds of people gathered outside as lOcK! much as two hours before the speech, which was covered by media all over the world. Loudspeakers were set up outside the hall for those who couldn't gain entry. The most dramatic moment of Ken- nedy's came during a question and answer period. A reporter, noting that Kennedy and his wife Joan had been living apart, asked whether she would campaign for him. Kennedy then summoned his wife to the microphone, where she said she is looking forward to campaigning for her husband. She added. "I look forward very, very enthusiastically to my husband being a candidate and being the next president of '99 Tie News and Observer b LA the United States. 0.0"b~ Times SyrOcal• Gov. Hugh Gallen, President Carter's campaign chairman for New Hampshire, says the entry into the race by Kennedy will help sharpen the focus of the presidential campaign. While he would not But Teheran Radio said Khomeini would Senate may not back CBS defends policy concede that Carter is in trouble in New not receive the two emissaries. A broadcast Hampshire, he said the president trails monitored in Kuwait yesterday said that if WASHINGTON—CBS says its refusal to Kennedy in popularity in the state. the US wanted to talk with Iranian officials, Chrysler support sell a half-hour of prime time to a Shah. The A top Carter campaign official said it should first extradite the WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary presidential candidate this long before the television yesterday he is still concerned about the broadcast also said other Iranian officials Miller told a House Banking Subcommittee election is reasonable, and the the refusal money spent by a Draft Kennedy write-in are not authorized to meet with the yesterday that the Adminstration's pro- network says a complaint over vhile getting effort in New Hampshire. American envoys. posed bailout of the Chrysler Corporation should be dismissed. as a came in Chris Brown, the New England regional The report by Teheran Radio came is a "sound financial package," but he said The network comments filed before the coordinator for the Carter campaign, said surprise to the State Department. Spokes- it may not succeed. response to a complaint by the money the write-in campaign spent man Nodding Carter said Iranian officials "We have tried to take off our Federal Communications Commission the visit by Clark Carter-Mondale Presidential Commit- a of Maine's shoudl be included in the spending limit for had specifically approved rose-colored glasses and look at the world the the official Kennedy campaign. and Miller. as it is. But we cannot give you a tee. obtaining a to purchase a He said he thinks the S60,000 spent by Khomeini told a group of students guarantee," he said. He added, however, The committee had sought to show on all three the committee during the last few months yesterday that America cannot use force that without loan guarantees, Chrysler half-hour television too December to accompany to compile voter check lists and to identify free the 60 hostages because it is "far faces bankruptcy, which he said would be networks in early anticipated announce- to volunteers should be included in the impotent." more costly to taxpayers than the proposed President Carter's official limit, particularly if those resources bailout. ment that he'll seek re-election. down by CBS, are brought into the campaign. Although Miller urged Congress yester- The request was turned 'am' leading to the complaint, The candidate spending limit for New man day to guarantee Chrysler $500 million in NBC, and ABC, Knife-wielding to set which charged that the networks were of Maine Hampshire is $265,000. loans without requiring the company Senate denying the candidate reasonable access to feet of "acid Before making his formal announce- life aside stock for its employees, threatens Pope's said he the public. streams at a ment, Kennedy disclosed that doctors had Finance Chairman Russell Long the In its response, filed Tuesday, CBS said al Resources proclaimed him to be in excellent health, ROME—Police said a man forced his does not think the Senate will support stock it had offered to sell two five-minute but he also said he recently had a small way into the Vatican with a knife Tuesday loan money without an employee programs to the committee, one in prime is a member cancerous skin lesion removed from his saying he wanted to kill the Pope. however, provision. time and one in day time. p chest. was stopped by a Swiss guard. examining he The network noted that the election is I the The nert item on Kennedy's itinerary Police have charged Luciano Sposito address nearly a year away and pointed out that in omorrow in will be a four-day campaign trip, including with attempted murder and say he will be Runoff to determine the meantime, the main interest is in local a stop in New Hampshire, which began given tests to determine his mental primary contests. yesterday. California Governor Jerry San Francisco mayor l'ouncil esti- condition. It said the sale of half-hour time periods has Brown is expected to announce his Luciano alledegly tried to enter the ortheast FRANCISCO—San Francisco to candidates right now "would risk President Carter is Tuesday through St. Peter's SAN fic in recent candidacy today and Vatican obtain of regular network he scuffled with the Mayor Dianne Reinstein failed to significant disruptions ischarged by expected to announce his on Dec. 4. Basilica. Police said months." him. "I must the necessary 50 percent-of-the-votes programming over the next nine Jersey. The After meeting with Carter yesterday. guard after allegedly telling to him." needed to win the race for mayorship, so CBS noted it had rejected requests the atmos- Muriel Humphrey. widow of Senator to the Pope because I must kill talk there will be a mayoral runoff between her purchase half-hour time slots on behalf of where Hubert Humphrey. announced her en- guard overpowered him, but was areas, The and challenging supervisor Quentin Kopp. Republicans Ronald Reagan and John ripitation. dorsement for Carter for re-election, slightly injured in the process. in With nearly 100 percent of the votes Connally, and in both cases had sold two 0 lakes and saying, "President Carter is the best Pope John Paul II was reported to be the counted, Ms. Feinstein had 80,914 votes to five-minute segments instead. cks have lost person to lead this nation." his apartment on the top floor of St. Kopp's 77.643 in her bid to become the of Meanwhile, an announcement of another Apostolic Palace of the opposite side of ; because first woman to be elected mayor of San king came from Democratic Congressman Peter's at the time of the incident. Francisco. Third in the ten-person race was Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania. Flood David Scott, president of the City Board of announced he will resign from the House at Permit Appeals, with 18,497 votes. the end of for reasons of health. January Dartmouth The runoff is scheduled for Dec. 11. 1 Flood is next month on Four facing retrial Ms. Feinstein, who lost bids for the Don't forget! bribery and charges. conspiracy students attacked mayoral job in 1971 and 1975, was president of the Board of Supervisors when HANOVER, NH—Four Dartmouth Mayor George Moscone and supervisor night in Khomeini blasts U.S. students were assaulted Tuesday Harvey Mild were slain in City Hall last Free classified young men four separate attacks by two Nov. 27. She became acting Mayor and WASHINGTON—Two US emissaries and drunk." described by all four as "high then was selected to complete Moscone's were on way to Iran yesterday in a Moore their Hanover police Capt. William term. new effort to win the freedom of some 60 occurred on three of the four attacks held at the US said the advertising American hostages Dartmouth College campus and Embassy in Teheran by students who the all within a Nazis fourth took place downtown, Plans to deport demand that the US extradite the deposed hour. Shah, who is a cancer patient in New York. half of Putnam Police said Robert O'Neal given in Washington The emissaries are former Attorney jaw and cuts, throughout the Valley, NY, suffered a broken General Ramsey Clark and Senate Intelli- The other three WASHINGTON—Attorney General Ben- and his wallet was taken. gence Committee aid William Miller, who attacks. jamin Civiletti yesterday announced an were cut and bruised in the are a letter from President Carter were intensified effort to deport Nazi was carrying According to police, the attackers to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini and other apparently been criminals from the United States. month of "high and drunk," having Moslem leaders. Clark has met before with beer, and He told a B'nai B'rith luncheon in smoking marijuana and drinking Khomeini while he was still in exile in the attacks Washington that the Justice Department except for the one theft, France. would do everything "humanely and seemed unmotivated. NBC letter makes it clear Graham lawfully possible" to deny refuge to known November. News says the Dartmouth spokesman Robert the deposed Shah is only in this country for the heading of war criminals in this country. said the attacks come under cancer and reportedly asks that "Up here Civiletti said a special office in the treatment "isolated instances." He said. the hostages be allowed to leave Iran. NBC lucky and Justice Department is looking into more we have been relatively also says the letter states that the US will thing." than 200 cases of suspected war criminals. relatively free of this sort of 41111.1■•• give arms to Kurdick rebels in Iran. 10 sports Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 controversy 31 UMO press box--HELP! Athletic field is solved at York Complex by Dave Getchell Staff writer Allen Lewis said the present structure by Mary Grimmer In addition, he had learned from Davis "was approaching an unsafe condition," St A rotting railing that the field of interest was slated for guards a 50-foot drop to but that a new pressbox was already Aroostook Hall's softball team has been mud puddles completion, but for the women's varsity below. Peeling paint adorns designed two years ago, at a cost of at least displaced again and again, but they may the splintered softball program. Davis implied the field siding. Posted signs warn $50,000. However, he also said no funds soon find a playing field. He's against walking on the flimsy roof. were available was to be restricted to this ground and to this year for construction. A field recently designated as a and he' This might describe a women only. run down. Creteau said the current capacity was for Women's Varsity softball field in back of 3rdered low-rent local apartment building. but it about 40 people, so 4 or 5 writers now had Aroostook will also serve as the site for the Nadeau and another representative of also describes Bear fc the pressbox on top of to sit outside. dormitory's home plate. the team went to see acting President Ken UMO's football stands. "We try to discourage anyone from Roger Nadeau, a spokesman for Aroos- Allen. Lorei "We're ashamed of it," said Allen Lewis going up there who does not have a specific took, said he felt it was not fair for the Last week in another meeting with Allen, football director of physical plant at UMO. job," Creteau said. players to waste the resources and energy the president assured Nadeau the field was said Cie Bob Creteau, UMO's sports information He believes the new pressbox must allow to travel to play. indeed indicated as a women's varsity manag( director, spoke of problems for with over- about 55 people, have better lights, "We didn't want to go all the way across softball field, but was not to be restricted. and ha crowding. inadequate telephone systems more phones and better facilities for campus," he said. He felt they deserved a There is no deadline for completion of and how, in the past, matches have been broadcasting crews. field of their own in which to play. work on the prospective softball field, but Bout used to read statistics and finish stories of He is especially worried about the Frustrated by what seemed a constant Nadeau was told it should be seeded in the final 0; late-season games, because coaches' of poor spotters and game film crew, who uprooting of the team, about 50 concerned spring. Hartfot lighting in the box. must climb a ladder to the pressbox roof. A Aroostook residents, including the team, The residents of Aroostook hall, and breakir The pressbox gives visiting sportswriters few planks keep them from damaging the held an organized protest, on the field their nomadic softball team, will not forget of 2,42: a bad feel for UMO football, said Creteau, roof and only a weak railing guards the hockey field. their efforts to ascertain a permanent place game ' and "We've had problems with the terribly 50-foot drop to the ground behind the Deb Davis, the women's field hockey to play and they will not sit back career outdated public address system." stands. until they coach contacted the police, who threatened are assured of the field. In fact, added final yt to arrest on grounds of criminal trespass. Nadeau, "If they don't go through with Spec Naleau. an RA in Aroostook, said they plans to fix it, the whole thing will come up had been acting upon a broken promise. UMO— According to Nadeau, the team had been biggest Bye,bye, Bob Kison no Yank promised a plot of land in back of Aroostook which was to have been Nati4 "redone" after the completion of York C1110 men's long. The agent Village. iiic So Bob Watson...it was nice while for pitcher Bruce Kison denies In September, however, the field team t it lasted. That's the feeling of many Red published reports that his client signed was overgrown three feet deep with weeds. second Sox fans today after hearing the veteran with the New York Yankees. Kison, a Ode He v slugger will be signing a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher this year, is now a 300-vat New York Yankees. Watson says it was a free agent. SPLIT KEY RING tough decision since he basically wanted to His representative, Tom Reich, said in stay in Boston. But Yankee owner George New York yesterday that Bruce has not "He we evt Steinbrenner apparently just threw too made up his mind about signing with much money his way. Watson did say, anybody. But Reich did admit there have footba however, that if the Red Sox had made been talks between the Yankees and descril their most recent offer back in Septem- Kison. until 1 ber—before he became a free agent—he'd Reich also is the agent for first baseman down have been back in Boston next Bob Watson. who played out his option season. at RESEARCH "Aft Watson batted .337 with 13 homers and Boston this year. The agent said Watson 55 CUSTOM WRITING with h RBI's after joining the Red Sox in a will sign a contract with the Yanks Students with poles of said." midseason trade with Houston. tomorrow, a day when the New assignments and The Sox York club short deadlines know that rebel is avail- gave up two minor league pitchers and also is expected to sign southpaw Rudy able they contact us Cr research cash to get him. 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Call 866-3462. charge of and coach Julir III-5 and had t Buddy Wenner league at the Cam- IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! den Snow Bowl, Camden. ME. reply WE'RE THE BEST Send $1.00 lot your 306-par catalog with resume and references to Peter of collegiate research. 10.250 topics Van Alstine Box 207, Camden. listed. Box 250976, Los ME. DEAL IN Angeles, 04843. Tel. (207) 236-4680 TOWN!! California. 90025. (213 4734136J STOLEN—Forest green nylon knap 6/1 2% on UMO Gymnastics Club is looking for sack, taken between 11 p.m. Sunday. Christmas an advisor for the upcoming season. Nov. 4 and 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5 Club Accounts Specific qualifications must be met. from the coat rack in the lobby of For more info. call Ken Gaymor at Lord Hall Music Dept. 581-2519. The contents of the knap sack are plus the convenience of ritaly important, and if isn't return- ed a course will have to be dropped!' automatic payroll Wanted: deduction. English or Anglo Concertina. 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• 9 Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 sports 11 rersy 313 yards more for record nplex Bonier-- a new face,a new start for Black Bears Garten by Mary Ellen 313 yards in the next two contests, not only learned from Davis Staff writer sest was slated for will he break DiPietro's record, but he will ie women's varsity also become the first UMO football player s implied the field to gain 1,000 yards. He's a freshman from Hartford, Conn., this ground and to compares favorably with anyone and he's just what the doctor would have "He I've ever worked with," said Bicknell._ ardered for the ailing (of past) UMO Black r representative of "He's still young and he's still learning, Bear football team. few iing President Ken but he's working hard. He's made a improvements." Lorenzo Bouier, "is probably the best mistakes, but also some meeting with Allen. football player we've had in a long time," kid to leave high school adeau the field was said George Wood, who's been equipment "It's hard for a level of women's varsity manager for the Bears for about 30 years competition and come into this but Bouier's done an excellent lot to be restricted. and has seen the team come and go. football, job." for completion of Bouier, who didn't play football until his softball field, but Bouier chose Maine over other schools final two years at Bulkeley High School in ild be seeded in the who recruited him, including Florida A and Hartford, made up for lost time by M. Washington State, and BC, UConn, and breaking city records by rushing for a total roostook hall, and other top colleges. yards. His longest yardage in one ,tam. will not forget of 2.422 a a permanent place game was 348 yards. and he scored "I took Maine because of the educational 34 his said the t sit back until they career total of touchdowns, 24 in opportunities it had for me," "And I knew Id. In fact, added final year. elementary education major. had t go through with the football team was young, and they Speed, as his 182 in future." thing will come up yardage the a future. We're a team of the UMO—Delaware game attests, is Bouier's biggest asset. "Their main problem has been their losses in the past," Bouier said. "They Nationally ranked among the top 10 in don't have that winning game. And the men's track. Bouier helped his high school teams coming here think they're going to IIIC team to the state championship with a 9.7 wipe us out." second 100-yard dash. "Now the guys are starting to get that He was rated third in the nation for the winning feeling. Things are going to turn 300-yard dash with a time of 31.2 seconds. around; next year will be great." Bouier said penalties held them back a "He was the finest football player little. we ever had at Bulkeley," said track and football coach Graham Martin. Graham "The winner depends on who gets the haven't described the 6 ft. athlete as a rebel rouser most breaks," he said, "and we game until Bouier's older brother brought him gotten them. But we can. In our the down to the track. against LaFayette. I fumbled the ball at four-yard line. But then our defense came "After I saw him run, I decided to work in and recovered the ball. with him and make him a star," Martin said. "He's got a few shortcomings. but he Bouier, citing the fact that Maine is a relatively young team in terms of players. said they're playing more together as a "We're a team of the t earn. "Every game we play in, we're in it all the way." he said. "Everyone wants to be future. The guys are Lorenzo Bouier the first to do something good, when that happens. everyone get psyched. Yeah. The college record for longest yardage is of a 51-yard kickoff return against the we're a team of the future, and we're going getting that winning held by Rudy DiPietro, who rushed 943 th this Terriers. to kick some asses next year." yards in the 1976 season. If Bouier can gain gravable Filled or feeling."--Bouier "I sat out the first 1/12 games," Bouier ver said. "That was terrible. I wanted to play, but I knew I had to wait my turn." knows it, and he's willing to accept them the and work at them. He's a unique Since he's been on the field, individual." speedster has been showing the fans and the coaches what he can really do. Bouier has had what most fans term an Catch next Friday's H' He's rushed for a total of 687 yards in amazing season for a freshman. 158 attempts, averaging 413 yards per Although coach Jack Bicknell said he carry. In last week's game against 11TION planned to use both Mike Edelstein and Delaware, Bouier went for 182 yards, Bouier for starting tailbacks, Bouier didn't falling 36 yards short of the college record for an ‘TIONS Maine Campus get off the bench until Edelstein was of 208 yards in one game set by John .NO0111, M•ume injured in the Boston University game. Marquis in 1978. 04401 a winning team." "Bouier was in a difficult position." "My goal was to be on said. "Now, it's to win the last two said Bicknell. "He didn't have much Bouier winter sports in ion and gain a total of 1,000 yards. We in-depth look at adjustment time to ease into playing games good chance of winning the last because he was thrown into the game. He's have a real games." had to fill the starting position. Bouier had two UMO. RPIMOUSRAPIARPli; at alll PI RAJ% All IR 011P. 111U1PA P ill PAM MI KR PA API PA PP RA RA RANIIRA a 31 c si c a 1 . it Devon Square sa c a c 2 a a season's teams in the c c 2 c at the a c appearing a a. a c 3 c s c a IS i Damn Yankee a AND . .a it s daily Maine Campus c a c 9 8-12 p.m. a g Friday, Nov. a C a C ir 2a I.D.s required 4Ct a C 611011(101MIAIIA1111111A111111WWWW WV VIII• -4Z:NCEIZ:FSZEI:73. $513.95 me WWIlint VW WV WV Vil liol IfIl WWIIIIIAI IfIa likl idocal Maine Campus • Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979

Advertising for by a new president by Tim McCloskey fro Staff writer (F) yet While flipping through your tavonte cat publication in the coming weeks, you may come across an advertisement for UMO's presidential position. rep The Presidential Search Committee the began advertising for the president's fror position this week. According to the "Fc chairman of the committee. Dr. James F. gov Horan, the ads will appear in the New York Times, The Kennebec Journal, The the: Portland Press Herald. The Chronicle of Higher Education. The Bangor Daily News and the campus' own Weekly Calendar. Last weekend, an ad appeared in the Bangor Daily News inviting applications and nominations for president. The ad. which gave a brief description of the Orono campus and its colleges, summarized the president's duties and responsibilities. In addition, the ad stated: "There are 988 faculty and professionals on campus. Of these, about two-thirds have been hired within the last twelve years. This reflects both the steady growth of the institution in vc the last two decades and the expansion of research activity on the campus." Aside from the ads. the Presidential Search Committee has sent out letters to all of the land-grant universities in the country. gi "A very few nominations" came to the committee prior to this week, when the vi advertising began. Horan said. Letters Si were sent out to the nominees last Ste; Saturday. inviting applications. the In reference to the final decision of who tatic becomes president. Horan said. "I'd like to this see unanimity. . .(and) a consensus" on by t the committee. Thu The deadline birds have for applications is Decem- It seems as though not all the flown sough for the winter yet. This Pine Grosbeak was caught munching outside draf ber 21. 19'9. the Memorial Union. [photo by Jon Simms] sayx gra( agrc bool •Trustees •BCC COvf (Continued from page 2] Uni, Bud Langmeyer an electrical engineer- tclai students attend UMO activities, they have [continued from page ing major at UMO, has lived at BCC for 31 shared some common problems and max pay outside rates." almost three years and plans to stay. successes, but different in other wa‘s desi Sandy Bovard. SLAB coordinator Langmeyer affected. at believes there are just as because of size and location. mak BCC. said the reason for not charging activities "We have not limited ourselves to many fine student at BCC as "One thing I'm learning is each campus star outside rates to UMO students is problem-solving," Allen said. due to there are at UMO and likes the idea of has its own personality and traditions," coin "common courtesy," and expects the same "It takes a couple ot "coming home to BCC" after attending meetings to get to Hatlen said. sity out of UMO's MUAB. because no matter school all day. know each other," Elkins said. The group Allen, where the student is located, "the policy traveling has met twice so far. who is now working towards her is "I don't mind back and forth," this that the students are still part At bachelor's degree in business was asked to of the Langmeyer said. the last meeting, the relationship new UMaine system." be on the committee while working in the Langmeyer feels more UMO students between students and faculty was discus- Bowman dean's office. sem cited another advantage to should visit BCC, "because many are sed. The question of whether the counselor living at BCC. Allen said she likes learning about the it is close to the BCC Dental misinformed as to the quality of living or advisor plays a proper role is in the Hygiene Program. student life issues as a whole. "I'm finding located at Lincoln Hall. here. Naturally. BCC won't fulfill the welfare of the student has also been talked it A student is able to have a full set of teeth desires of every student, but maybe by about, according to Allen. very interesting and exiting," she said x-rayed, teeth cleaned, and given a visiting BCC, they'll be less likely to put it Both Elkins, Allen and Hatlen said they Hatlen was selected by the council of fluoride treatment for just $3.50 there. down.'• thought the University of Maine system colleges to be a faculty representative to the board and has been involved in the Living Learning Program. He said he finds personal satisfaction in being on the committee because he is learning so many •Smith things. The student life committee will meet when the Board of icontinued from page 3] will be published Trustees meets. this spring con- cover all New England and the Maine. but, In the spring, it will submit a report on Smith said, he hopes to taining all the data gathered thus Maritimes, he said. include all of New England and the far. Smith said. what they have done to the board. Smith is also involved in several Maritimes. Smith has three "We're going to try to be imaginative." other people other publications, one of which is to The project has been in existance working with him Allen said. Allen said she would like to see on this project. be coming out in January. The for three years. Funding had been Along with him the committee include not only problems, are Dr. Harold book's topic is the Maine Experi- coming from the Agricultural Exper- Borns. director of but the good aspects of student life. Quaternary Stud- ment Stations in the university iment Station funding now has been ies; Anne E. Bridges and W.R. system. taken over by the science foundation. Baron, both doctorate candidates. Smith is now working on a book on "We have the capability now According to to Smith. Baron has the life of H.G. Wells, science fiction give weekly weather reports from written a dictionary of "fixed period writer. He said he has been working 1628,•" Smith said. definitions" to define what diary on it for about eight years and it Smith said they have data from the writers mean when they describe the should be out in 1983. pre-revolutionary era. Information, weather. "Five chapters are he already writ said, from recent times comes "For example," Smith said, ten," he said. from records, but for data for climate "what does the word 'rainy' mean in Smith, 49, is a South Paris native. beyond weather recordings. diaries the seventeenth century?" He did his undergraduate work at are used. Smith said the method, referred to the University of Maine at Farming "Around Christmas time, we'll go as "content analysis" may become ton and received two masters' to Portland to look at diaries which "world famous" and used by all degrees in education and history cover 110 years," Smith said. "They scientists involved in this study of from UMO. His doctoral work was were taken down by the same family behavior and climate. done at Cornell University. . through generations and they were Smith said there are eight to ten His books on the history of the taken on the same farm." people in the world who are involved University of Maine and the Exper- Smith said his co-workers were in in this type of climate study. iment Stations were "works of England this past summer to present Smith expects the project to love," Smith said. a paper of "Maine Agriculture and continue for a decade. This will "I love the university and I love Climate Stress 1785-1885." A paper enable him and his associates to Maine." he commented.