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Spring 2-1-1980 Maine Campus February 01 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 01 1980" (1980). Maine Campus Archives. 1046. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1046

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. the daily The University of/Maine at Orono aine student newspaper am since 1875 vol 86, no,10 Friday, Feb. 1,1980 Brown talks on country's needs

by Stephen Betts On the subject of Iran, Brown conceded Staff writer the United States "shouldn't yield to blackmail" but he questioned Carter's handling of the hostage situation. Brown Presidential hopeful Ciovernor Jerry said he felt a physical blockade of Iran Brown told an overflow audience at would push that country closer to the Hauck Auditorium Thursday afternoon the Soviet Union. United States must shift its emphasis from The governor criticized Carter on his one of consumption to one of conservation. decision to allow the Shah of Iran into the Brown, speaking before a crown estimat- nation for medical treatment. "The ed at 800, spoke to the students for nearly president received a warning on the an hour on the need for America "to live embassy cable saying the shah's entrance within our means.'and not "continue to go into this country might prompt an attack on down a road that is stealing from the rest of the embassy, but he decided not to heed the world. the warning." he said. Brown blamed "We are taking more and more from the pressure by the Rockefeller family and world." Brown said. "In return we're not Henry Kissinger, a long time friend of the giving them a fair exchange." shah, as the reasons Carter decided to The California (.,overnor attacked the allow the shah into this country. economic policies of President Carter and Concerning the grain embargo President Sen. Edvvard Kennedy as "inadequate." Carter placed on the Soviet Union. Brown "One-hundred new nations have arisen in said the move was mainly "a gesture." the last 25 years. so now manufacturing is "All it will mean is that the Soviet people not just limited to our country and our will eat less beef," he said. "In fact all we allies." he said. "They are now in are doing is helping the Soviets lower their competition with our industries." cholesterol levels,'' Brown cited the drop The • as more in U.S. worker presidential aspirant also expressed productivity as the main source of trouble his opposition to an American boycott of in the economy. "If we can't make our own the Summer Olympics. "I think it would be steelproducts and food we will have to rely a great idea to send 100,000 Americans to on areas of the world where we can't Moscow and march around spreading protect. propoganda." Brown expressed his opposition to any Brown, a vocal opponet of nuclear attempt to reinstitute the draft. "Why power. lashed out at the industry. "There does the draft only apply to the 18 to 26 may only be one accident every ten years, age group?" Brown asked. "If you don't but that would make an area from ten to exempt Congress from the draft, you will fifteen miles surrounding the facility never have to worry about the draft uninhabitable." He went on to say nuclear Gov. Jerry Brown of again." California poke before a capacity crowd in Hauck BROWN back page) Thur.:day .;tre5sing Auditorium Lee a need for America —to live within our mean;. '• Sotomayori [Photo by Donna UMO seeksfunds to complete insulation project

by Tim Mckloskey "We thought framework, we'd do the least obvious which is attached to the metal The proposal goes on to say. "the Staff writer wall (first)...To IT me it's a very attractive window frames. The framework has effectiveness of such insulation is illustra- The university plans to complete the job project," he added. gypsum board screwed to it. A layer of two ted by comparing "R" values before and of insulating the field house, which According to the proposal, the insulating inches of styrofoam insulation is connected after the installation of the styrofoam encompasses the entire north, east panels have and several layers of materials to the gypsum board followed by the panels." An "R" value is a measure west windows. said of the Alan Lewis. director of which are fixed to the exterior of the exterior stucco surface known commercial- the physical plant. building. The panels consists of a metal ly as "Dryvit." (.;ee INSULATION back page) As part of the university's on going effort to conserve energy, the windows on the south side of the field house were University installs'economy measure' covered with insulation a year and a half ago A proposal for federal financial on fraternity mail service,trash pick-up assistance for the project was recently submitted. The proposal calls for federal by CAB Clough funds of $95,000, which if accepted, will be picking up trash." "It's quite a pain." said Craig Burgess, Staff writer matched by an equal amount from the Page said trash is picked up three times president of the University of Maine university operating budget. a week at the fraternities, but if metal Fraternity Board. A committee has been According to the proposal, the $190,000 dumpsters are installed at each one, working since last week to try to reinstate In what William Luzy. associate needed to complete the job will save an dean of operating costs would go down. the delivery of campus mail to fraternities. student activities and organizations, estimated $5,100 per year in energy calls "In the long run, there will be a net he said. an "economy measure." campus consumption. It is estimated the insulating mail savings," he said. Trash could be collected According to Burgess. delivery of the service and trash pickup for plan will pay for itself in 2.9 years. based UMO's once a week, cutting down on gas fraternities' campus mail originally would fraternities will be discontinued. on a simple cost payback method. consumption. "It would be so much more have been at Alfond Arena or the police Lucy said the present trash In addition to the energy savings, the cans and efficient." he added. station, depending on the location ot the bags being kept behind most proposal says there would be an estimated frateniitics Man Ohagan. president of Sigma Alpha fraternity, but that proposal was scrapped. are difficult to maintain and decrease in maintenance costs of $7,500 a hard to keep Epsilon, said their dumster "makes a big Leonard Harlow, director of Public clean. Five fraternities, Sigma vear, due to the annual cost of replacing Nu, Beta difference." He said SAE's garbage used Information and Central Services, said the Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma broken glass. Alpha to be "a mess." new system will save the university Epsilon. and Phi (,amma Delta. "In addition to energy (conservation), have The service is good. he said, but would $12,000. Harlow said fraternities were not installed large metal dumpsters you're confronted with an aesthetics for their be cheaper if all the fraternities got the the only organizations affected by reduc- trash, and the remaining fraternities may problem." said Wiliam Johansen. director dumpsters. *non of campus mail delivery. Mail to the also be installing similar devices. of engineering services. And starting Monday. fraternities will Steam Plant will now be delivered to the Brian Page, assistant superintendant of have to go to the Office of Student "The question is. how is this Physical Plant, and the number of going to go grounds and services, said the present Activities in the Memorial Union to pick up over with the population?" Johansen said. system "is not an adequate method of their campus mail. I.;ee SERVICES back page) %fame Campus • Friday. Feb. 1. 1980 2 loca

•••4 • Police Blotter Student organizes Olympic trip

by. Julia Frey by Scott Cole probably why Staff writer from school. and said that is rather than on television, is "a once in a Staff writer ringing. lifetime chance. his phone hasn't been - and that "there might UMO freshman has become involved oppor- An indecent exposure incident was A Nevertheless, Layden notes the not be another Olympics in America for 50 hotel in reported to have taken place Wed- with an upstate New York resort tunity to see the Olympics first hand, years.'' Winter nesday on the third floor of Fogler promoting a trio to the upcoming Olympics at Lake Placid. favor to Library., according to police records. NY--as a A female student reportedly. was his girlfriend. Layden, agricultural engineer- studying on the third floor when Bruce an ing major from Ramsey. NJ. promised his suddenly she looked up to find a girlfriend back home he would try to drum male exposing himself to her. She picked up her books and left the up interest at UMO for a trip to the area, the report said. The suspect Olvmoic (James sponsored by the Stillbav Lodge and Resort Hotel in nearby Lake had been wearing a tan sweater at the time, and is described as black (Jeorge. NY. owned by the girlfriend's with short hair and a medium build parents. and of "college age." A person Costs for the package deal range from fitting such descriptions was later $195 and up per person for the three found on the first floor of the library day-two night stay. Included in the by police and was required to show program is two night's lodging at Stillbay, identification. transportation to and from Lake Placid and Morris ; A window in room 182 and two tickets to two Olympic events. the mot windows in room 327 were reported Tickets will be good for all competition Sotoma.1 broken Tuesday in Auben Hall by held in those events during a person's two unknown persons and unknown days at Olympic Village. Just what two Car instruments, according to police. sports a ticketholder witnesses depends Timothy Ames of Bradford. who upon the portion of the Feb. games reported the broken windows, said attended. these incidents might have oc- Response, to the deal. which Layden said CC cured this past weekend. is "S200 cheaper than most tours," has A university parking decal report- been nil thus far. The (Jannett Hall by Richa edly stolen from Bert Pratt last resident said he has gotten no phone calls Staff September was found Tuesday by about the poster advertising the tour which police The decal was found stuck to is on a bulletin board opposite the game Sandw a cream-colored Saab that had been room entrance in the Memorial Union. ucuses parked in the Cutler Health Center Layden said he will not be making the the Main parking lot. The police towed the car tour because he couldn't afford the time off growing to Thornton's Amoco in Old Town because it had been parked it an • . Ar. "improper parking • zone." Joseph Ws, -.1gAD- AN. Boulter of Bangor was summonsed Ne on charges for stealing the university decal. f A billfold was found in Aubert Hall Lowcown 411. Wednesday by custodian Kurt J. Kennedy. who handed it over to car= police. The owner was contacted 4 and nominatii she picked it up at the police station. Stephen Olver Temperature., hovering Followi of Bangor was Commuter Affairs Resources, Stu- near zero for the last few day.; were all that was needed to summonsed create a frozen Edward Wednesday for driving dent Affairs Office, Memorial Union, cascade of ice and water. 'Photo by Don his Powers;1 overcome car with an expired inspection has a list of all faculty. staff and off fading St sticker. campus students by zip code. -710n-jiD Obc3 11Xfriftlin *jot ilocilt.4112111=1:1111331 His ma A fire alarm reportedly went off on Anyone interested in sharing a ride attempt the second floor of Corbett Hall may check the lists to find someone tween Tuesday. It is unknown who hi set it off who lives nearby. If you wish to have UN maimsIT 0:7= O UN' :0" or how . STUDENT GOVERNMENT Carter. your name deleted from this list or 0111094/0, as 0414111• UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Al .81•711101 • have any questions. please call ORONO ...... OWE 80711 581-7042.

FridaY . Feb. 1 Welcomes everyone back to school 'Ac CAMPUS 9 sh4 1:10 p.m. Animal and Veterinary. and hopes you all have a productive semester. CRIER Sciences Seminar. Dr. Calvin by Tim Walker, Extension Dariy Specialist Staff will speak on "Extension Programs - 1 for the Maine Dairy Industry." 22 -r * ROCS); x IV/ The d Rogers Hall. PiMMINNIMEN )4111.W.4 )4ONEM the fiek NNW"'. 4 10P" 41M11‘'416.1. 3 o.m. Biology Seminar. Barbara joint d Walker, Extension Dairy Specialist Enginee Over 270.000 Summer Jobs. Full isal School will speak on -Neural and Direct or refund if you don't get your choice Beginning of Hormonal Regulation of Rat Precop- the former through us. Send $2.95 to: Collegiate ulatory Behavior." 102 Murray Adminii Press Box 556. Belleville. . Mich. Hall. former 48111. 3-5tp 4:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services. Week Special Basin HELP Sponsored by Hillel. Drummond WANTED—Student to work Chapel. Tues.. Wed., and Thurs.. mornings 7 and 9:30 p.m. SEA A at the Information Booth. Movie "Lord Contact of the Rings." Hauck Dean Rand's office. Memorial Auditorium. Mon.thru Union. Wed. until 7-tf Saturday. Feb. 2 MEN!—WOMEN!—Jobs Valentine's Day rz=-- on ships! cost-eff American. Foreign. No experience the stru, required. Excellent pay. Worldwide 6730 and 10 p.m. SEA Movie -Dr the "ae. travel. Summer job or career. Send Zhivago." Hauck Auditorium. Save on All Haircuts into the $3 for information. SEAFAX. Dept. 7:30 p.m. Sports. Hockey cast asii E-15. Box 2049, Port vs. Angeles Harvard The S Washington. 98362. 8 p.m. Four Brothers Band window. 7- 41-p Damn $8.00 Yankee. for regular cut wiser at to the e panels FOR SALE Volvo 1970 142 S Auto, a Sunday, Feb. 3 $6,000 s AC.. P.B.. (rood tires, block heater. $10.00 for long haircut x-tra rims and tires. Call 947-2143 side of percent 6-if 1:10 to 3 p.m. Women's Lacrosse Corner of choice Pinto '75, Excellent condition. Team will be collecting cans in the Hammond project 57.000, sun roof, good tires, good dormitories. Save 'em up. maiority gpm. call Dan at 581-7738 rm 110 7 p.m. Musicals "Man of La and Main St. 5d5ria If the Mancha.- 101 English 'Math. payback 8 p.m. (iordon Bok Concert would 1 Hauck Auditorium. Admission. Tel,942-0785 MOW years. C paid foi P4MIMMINIEW)111.1P4)41..P4 /41M04 iMMOI)41=1.4 4.1 ,41.1.104 1411.1.. Maine Campus • Friday. Feb. I.. IWO pare. 1,1.3 supirerssor 3 Glew Chew oca Campaignsaren't all speeches by candidates by 6Ien Chase once in a said Morris Silver. a Brown campaign Staff writer here might worker. Silver ierica for 50 called Brown an "unknown Informational tables set up in the lobby quantity on the East Coast" so his main job of the Memorial Union are a common sight has been to inform people of Brown's in an election year (or any other year for positions on political issues. that matter). While working for Brown's nomination, Two tables have been set up represent- Silver has been to college campuses ing two major contenders for the Demo- throughout New England. He said Brown cratic presidential nomination. Sen. Ed- has been able to generate quite a bit of ward Kennedy and Gov. Jerry Brown. support in the school's located in Mass- One. the Kennedy table, is run by a achusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. volunteer student while the other, Students tend to be more aware of Brown's, is being run by a campaign political issues, said Silver. "I would like to worker who set his up Thursday. when think they are more aware than on the Brown came to speak in Hauck Auditor- average," said Silver. He also said the ium. "state of being a student" makes you ask Here is a brief look at the tables and the questions on issues like the draft, nuclear people running them: power and the environment. The first day of operations for Silver said there was a positive feeling Morn.; Silver think.; Brown*.; view.; reflect the 6ov. Jerry Brown for President on this campus toward Brown. the mood of Auden:; [Photo by Donna campaign table "We'll has gotten a good response from David Co:;tello Kennedy'.; ;land on Sotomayorj students. (.;ee TABLES back pagel the i.;.;ue.; will turn the tide [Photo by Candidate stands outlined Donna Sotomayorl Caucus has become vital to Kennedy,Brown by Richard Obrey He needs a win in Maine, considered his Sanctions against Iran, freezing Iranian and responsible," Carter asked tor a Staff writer "backyard," to still the rumors his assets in the United States and stopping oil record $615.8 billion. campaign is over. purchases, are seen as proper retaliation Carter will not be able to keep his 1976 Sandwiched between the Iowa rresident Carter realizes the importance for the taking of hostages. Many critics. campaign promise of a balanced budget. A caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. of New England if he is to succeed in however, believe his actions are not, $15.8 billion deficit will result if the new the Maine Democratic Caucus, Feb. 10, is stopping Kennedy early in the campaign. enough. Kennedy and 6eorge Bush have budget is approved. growing in importance to the three major Carter, who stayed in the White House taken the president to task for what they Included in the budget is an increase of rather than campaigning in Iowa. may be feel are "belated" measures to resolve the 5.4 percent in military spending, as a coming to New Hampshire for one of his Persian Calif problems. reaction to the world situation. Also is a News "town meetings" with local citizens. Besides the grain embargo, the presi- new youth employment program. and an California (joy. Jerry Brown is making dent has asked for a U.S. boycott of the increase in research funding. One billion stops all over Maine and New Hampshire summer Olympic games in Moscow, if the dollars has been earmarked for research of II7V1 114 analysis to drum up support for his sagging Soviets do not withdraw from Afghanistan solar and other alternative forms of energy, campaign. by Feb. 15. A boycott would embarass the and $12 billion for industry conversion ft--244. to Criticism of President Carter's leader- Soviet Union and deny them the world coal. candidates for the Democratic presidential' ship abilities and his handling of the respect they had hoped to gain from F!laP.1 4 Kennedy entered the nomination. presidency, which led Ted Kennedy to holding the Olympics. race for the democratic presidential Following his defeat in Iowa. Sen. enter the campaign. has died down in the Carter has also proposed a major aid nomination, after months of speculation, leeded to Edward Kennedy will be trying to wake of the president's handling of the package for Pakistan next to Afghanistan, when President Carter's popularity and Power;I overcome low campaign funding and Iranian hostage situation and the Soviet and has made conciliatory moves toward public confidence had sunk low in the polls. fading support. invasion of Afghanistan. Iran in hopes of building support for the Stung by his Iowa loss. =MI His major policy speech Monday. was an Carter imposed a grain embargo on the United States in the oil-rich Persian Clulf. Kennedy laid his hopes for recovery on a attempt to clarify and differentiate be- Soviets yet he won the Iowa caucus by a 2-1 On national matters. Carter recently "major" policy UP/i001 statement delivered Monday tween his policies and those of President majority, in the very heart of the nation's submitted his proposed budget for fiscal at (jeorge- r 01.10•10 Carter. year I.:cc CAMPAIGN back page) 04•110 1 brain belt. 1981. Calling the budget "prudent 1111-711101 CLIP and SAVE 'Aesthetic'considerations Take care of your TEETH or they'll be false to you! should have been ignored Consultations No charge Restorations (Fillings) Prevention treatment .... $5. 1 surface, silver amalgam $10. by Tim McCloskey time. Prophylaxis 2 surfaces,silver amalgam$16. Staff writer In addition to reducing (Cleaning and scaling) heat loss by ..$10. 3 surfaces, silver amalgam$22. insulating the north windows, a savings on Extractions $12. 1 surface,white composite$12. The decision to begin the insulation of electricity could have been realized by the Xrays $2.50 the field house with the south side was a reduction in lighting costs. Because of the Cash Personal Checks Masterchaoge joint decision made by Director of inefficiency of the windows, the solar gain Visa or Medicaid accepted Engineering Services. William Johanson: would not exceed the loss in heat through Appointments save Director ot Physical Plant. Alan Lewis: the windows if the south side were let time. former Vice President of Finance and alone, but this does not substantiate the Administration. John M. Blake; and decision. former President. Howard Neville. "Solar energy systems will look attrac- Basing the decision on "aesthetic" tive in Maine before any other parts of the country: because of the long winters," said Richard Hill, professor of mechanical News engineering. Aaron Greenwald, D.D.S.,Director But the university has yet to take full analysis advantage of the sun. 451 Union St., Bangor Hours: 9-9 Mon-Sat Telephone 947-8686 24 Hour Emergency Service tactors was not the most practical nor A cost-effective route to take. Even though the structure was built over 50 years ago. the "aesthetic" considerations which went into the decision process should have been WET T SHIRT CONTEST!! cast aside. The $33.000 used to insulate the south windows could have been spent in a much • Every Wednesday night wiser and more useful fashion. According to the computer print out, the styrofoam panels are currently saving the university $6,000 a year in heating costs. With the side of the building accounting for 8.7 percent of the heat loss, the more logical Prizes for ALL ENTRIES ,41) 0 u n 14, choice would have been to begin the project on the north side, where the $100.00 cash first prize each week!! majority of heat escapes. If the project were to go unfinished, the payback period for the completed work - Co/leg e ig lil- Holiday Inn would be approximately five and a half :t, Thurs. night 500 Main St. years. Certainly, the north side would have paid for itself in a much shorter span of Bangor 947-8651 I opinion Arfaine Campus • Friday. Feb. 1. 1980 Column Inches Tammy Eves

'I'd like a story'

campaign A worker for the -Anderson for President- committee called the Maine Campus yesterday. He ticked off a list of what he wanted from us that sounded like a Christmas letter to Santa. "We would like a story on our candidate, some background on his stands on the issues, plus a picture." "Is Anderson coming to the area before the caucuses!" I asked. "No. But he many be in Maine on the day of the caucuses. We're not realls organized in the state. Stui "Does hs.• have a represent ails r• a! UMW" To the Edi "No. But I can give you a Nev. Hampshire address to call." I am on plained ab I can't be sure, but we probably- will not be running a story on John the dorn Anderson I horough13 before the February caucuses. Not because we don't believe he is a good printed ab. candidate. peratures I've heard some very positive comments about him. But so far, the 55 degrees decisions made According here on what political stories to cover include two factors. Either the roomate h. candidate is perature is in the immediate area, or there is a and colder student at UMO involved closely in his campaign. When I We unfortunately don't have about this A bone to pick the space man with or resources to cover all the candidates t everywhere in the state. room for remoteness We are geared to proclaimec Astor the Cabins dog has become and community. Because they the university community and, to some way, this somewhat of a martyr. Astor and her can be different. Because they can extent. the Bangor area. keep a should has friends have been dog. We covered Ted Kennedy. and Jerry forced to leave their That %, Vice Brown in Bangor. We 'wrote a profile Cabins homes due to Residential Life's no President of Student Affairs Tom on aren't an! student Senator Mike Saltz who is pets policy. Aceto and Director of Residential Life H. running friends in It came as sort Ross Moriarty don't hate the Bush show at UMO. with a similar of a shock. The image of dogs. Maybe piece much heat Cabineers they even own on Charles Mercer and the Carter- and dogs is one of a single unit. dogs. They are following Mondale campaign. opening wi university policy doors! Ma It's also a little surprising to find out the by asking for their And we most certainly wouldn't have Cabins are a part of York Complex--just removal. But it seems nobody cared too missed Jerry Brown's into this. visit to Hauck While like the dorms. Residents of the Cabins much about the dogs before. Why all of a auditorium. I' get miffed if they are reminded of that. sudden? My Reagan-supporting managing editor They are off-campus, they insist. They Since the Cabins have been home to tells me "we opened a can of worms" always turn up at the off-campus dozens of dogs for seven years now, when we ran that Mike Saltz story." He's right. Everyone with a cause wants A spaghetti diners anyway. couldn't the Cabins people get special newspaper But university officials permission to keep their coverage, and there's nothing who want the pets at home like a presidential campaign The j dogs gone until the students to bring out from 11 say the Cabins people aren't are able to go before the the causes. Some we will cover, some we special. They are subject to the same rules policy Review Committee and ask for a won't. Nononai as all other campus residents. permanent change? And we will be accused being biased. of The ri But the Cabins people are One more semester with subjective, redneck conservatives and special, Astor the Afghani because they Cabins dog bleeding-heart liberals all in the same chose to live a different can't do any more harm to the lack breath. But we're not push of c lifestyle than other students. They chose University Cabins than years of Cabins trying to any and candidate to the White House. Not yet. del the Cabins because of such qualities as students could have done. by the any-way. And we're not trying to sink the C T F, Anderson campaign. Believe not. The I it or office we're trying to be fair. in would v Cabbages On this ever-growing staff. there is more and kings America than one Reagan supporter. a sports editor ction by In keeping with the Maine Campus who likes John Connally. a city editor themselves, the ones leaning structun tradition of praising those who deserve who often say the toward Bush and a news editor, government isn't photographer and a others who are His praise and giving a Bronx cheer to doing anything, that's a slew of those lot of backing the incumbent. staffers, product! other deserving souls, caggabe. There are this week's including an advisor, what Jerry cancel r Cabbage award But speaking of Student Government, who like powered goes to the people who Brown has to say—I'm a Kennedy decided to Vice President Steve Bucherati general hold a vote to see when to hold is this supporter—a distinct minority around week's king--maybe spend a vote to vote for their student this semester's here. We're still looking for Dole backer. in senators. king--for the a military Confused? So were a lot time and struggle he has put We fight like cats and dogs over politics. of people, or if into United not confused then running the Student Government but we try not to do it on the front page. uncaring. The voter Union. turnout office. Today there's a story summing up the for this election to hold the Askec Despite the hard major candidate's views on some issues. election was precisely 228. Out of more work, the complaints whet he and the pressure That may be the only time some of them than 10,000 students, that's not --despite an ulcer changed iwpressiv undoubtedly caused by the get mentioned in the Campus before the e anxiety caucuses. thrust i involved in his work, Bucherti replied: So maybe there should be a said he Unless they come to Orono. Now, if only lot of wouldn't mind doing cabbages this week it all over again. Ted Kennedy Soviets --one for every student He seriously would visit UMO... dramasi who didn't vote. considered it. That's pretty impressive what th Unfortunately for the students

The University *Maine 6- ofAlaine at Orono's student newsoaper since 1875(am Pus r Editor Dale M..: ,,irrigle Sews Editor, Tammy Eves Advertising The Maine Campus is published daily at Manager, Cia.1Clough Managing Editors liaths Carnes Jared Smith the University of Maine at Orono Mike 1 owry Paul Fillmore Photo staff Editorial and business offices Sands Rayne, Julia Asektants are 'ocated Sicse McCrath Etc. Editors Frey (Ail Brook. at Suite 7A 1 ord Hall, 1540, Orono, Richard Ohrey Rosiness Manager Susan Das Rill Mason Maine. 04469, teleiihone (207)581-7531 Ann Roderic Editorial Page Editor Advertising 1 Carol Saunders Don Powers and subscription rates Production M eeeee Laura Proud available upon request Photo Editoe Copy 1)onna Sotonia, t Printed at The Enid I ogan Editors Prodection ffissvorth American, Ellsworth, Maine, Jason Centrella Assistant Debbie Noas Oty Editors Bobbs-Jo Amos Tim Mc( I aura Proud loskes Sports Editors George Burdick Advertising Representatives Mary Ellen (,arten Stacy Vile: Bob Glen Chase Cartoonist. ticogna Scott( olc Dave Sieve Olver Cindy Eves Pellegrini -Thomas Joel Ranger Mame Curnpu, , Feb. 1. /980 Pelf,.4,5 super%I.S1•1 litobbo Jo 4 mot opinion 3 Return Olympics Liz Hale EQUAL TIME to birthplace What's up doe? The daily Maine Campus welcomes To the Editor: letters to the editor. Please keep Recently, during a nationally them brief and type them double-- on for televised network interview, President It's two weeks into thc spaced. We may have to edit letters Carter Maine for expressed his concern over the semester and already you're tired space. clarity, taste. style. numerous accuracy problems facing the summer of frat parties, dorm parties, or libel. Olympics ianted Send them and the current political costume parties and disco parties. to us at Suite 7A. Lord turmoil of istmas Hall. UMO. the world. After all, it's the weekend and Orono, Maine 04469. The president Please include made an intelligent you're free.. at least for tht signature, phone suggestion lidate, number and to the International Olym- moment. address. Names with- pics in the held in special Committee calling for one per- You could: circumstances. manent home for the summer Olym- wallpaper the dog; before pics so they can be held there every eat the cat; four years. His suggestion was Greece. cat crackers and celery ir in The Greek government and Prime bed and then spend the • the weekend really Minister Constantine Caramanlis have finding salt and crumbs; Students aren't'wimps ' also made their requests and expressed install a chandelier for thc their desire to return the Olympic game monkey ye at Editor: to swing on; To the nice northerly wind in my room. When back to the land of its birth. count the wrinkles on your my Nev. parents dropped me off Jan. 20, Politics should not stand in the way face. I am one of those people who com- my mother commented on the breeze of the Olympic games. Even during an- plained about the cold temperatures in and suggested that I close the windows. cient times all wars came ill not to a tem- If none of these things sound the dorms. Mr. Lewis has me The windows were shut. Maybe porary end in the Hellenic lerson Mr. world so the particularly exciting, then thoroughly confused. In the articles Lewis should look into this. athletes could compete in 'cause the Olympic perhaps this column is for printed about the dorm situation, tem- Maybe if Mr. Lewis stopped in- events. you. idate. This is a start of a weekly peratures such as 65 degrees (day) and sinuating that the students are "wim- Our society should follow ad- ment s the exam- venture—at least for me—intc 55 degrees (night) have been quoted. ps" where energy conservation is con- ple of the ancient Greeks made and eliminate the unknown. Every Friday, I'll According to a thermometer that my cerned, he would realize that many of political hostility towards coyer the games babble ,inout one or many roomate has, our room's average tem- these complaints are legitimate. and hold true and fair things late is competitions. to do on a weekend.. where perature is 53 degrees during the day By the way, If :he Olympics it is a what do vou think the are returned to may be, and and colder at night. temperature setting is in Mr. Lewis' Greece every what the cost (it n his four years and the games any). When I went down and complained bedroom? are played on the land where they were about this, it was checked out. The born maybe - Why? Well, there is more tc space the problems that face us man with the thermometer stood in the Yours in Siberia, today can be resolved. life than reruns of "McHale's dates Navy," room for about one minute and Maria Brocato and disco ducking. A lot red to proclaimed it to be 60 degrees. Either of what is offered on campus and some 324 Androscoggin Hall Dino T. Yotides way, this was during the day and it 107 Oxford Hall in the general community goes should have been 65 degrees. poorly-attended because of lack Jerry That was four days ago. Things of knowledge. [le on Stop aren't any better. Meanwhile, my hounding the Cabins Now you may not know this, nning friends in Hancock and Dunn have so but I'm the perfect person for imilar To the Editor: Complex Coordinator Greg Stone said. much heat that they have resorted to Come on now, let's be serious! Or this job. Why? Because I know Mitt- -The absolutely opening windows and heating the out- university has a policy which maybe that's the problem-maybe you nothing about everything. When they doors! Maybe Mr. Lewis should look states no pets are allowed in the people at Residential Life are a bit too were have into this. passing out athletic bodies and !suck residence halls. The Cabins are con serious. Although Mr. Stone's While I'm at it, I might mention the sidered as residence halls and statement is true, I sincerely believe sharp minds, I was in the kitchen therefore. eating donuts. !ditor the dogs must go," York some rules are possible to bend, and if rms.. you insist that this is not one of them, This may turn out to be an ad- then I'll be very happy to graduate on vantage, for I can look at all rants A naive oreign policy May 17. things from the eyes of a begin- thing I've seen to many instances where ner. You'll have no fear ot The following are tnan anything g out is reprinted they've done students' emotions and feelings aren't technical jargon from me. from the Republican previous time e we College I've been in of- ever considered in the making of an National Committee/News fice." I hope to try a tittle 01 administration decision. everything rollerskating, Where was Carter when Soviet from ised. I'm not sure the administration (am I really the only person The recent events in Iran and troops were discovered stationed in the and always realizes what little things like world who has Afghanistan have pointed in Cuba? Where was he when never tried it?) to ame out the this can do to students. Jim Hassler contra clawing, lack of dependable foreign policy Soviet backed Cuban troops were (If I can just any may have to leave school due to this, figure out what is), and defense structure Fighting in Angola and other it you name yet. presented and all because he cares about the dog it. by African nations? the the Carter Administration. And hasn't he he owns. Are any of you guys at As not. The Jimmy Carter that took seen the figures showing the con- Residential Life married? What if you a matter of fact, you can office in 1977 began policies that tinous increase in military spen- were told your spouse had to leave the name it. If you know of nore would weaken the capability of ding by the Russians? Orono area? I have a feeling this might something strange or different American foreign policy bother going on, and want t3 either ditor to fun- The Carter Administration is some of you, at least I hope so. find ction by undercutting out about it, or tell others, dit or the defense now proving how naive they have Bad analogy? No, I don't think so, write. structure. because If I'm not repel!ing down litor. been over the past three years and it seems Jim cares a great deal a His mountain or sailing down the are decision to discontinue with this naivety the American about his dog and now he's going to be production of punished for Amazon, I'll check it out. fers. the B-1 bomber, to foreign policy and our nation will it. cancel plans As for erry for a fifth nuclear- be the ones that suffer. the rules governing the iedy powered air craft carrier and the residence halls, I think you are putting Liz Hale's column will appear and general reduction in military George F. Kerman, a Soviet your feet in your mouths. If dogs have here Fridays. .ker. spending, severely disrupted the expert said in early 1977, "I think been living in the Cabins for eight tics, military balance between the the new (Cal ter) Ad- years, why did you choose now to en- age. United States and the Soviet ministration.. has defied all force it? The Cabins come under the the Union. lessons we have learned with the sanctions of Residential Life, but they Soviets since the last world war." different ues. Asked on New Year's Eve are in almost every other to be more responsive to the students whether is time we concentrated on respect, hem his perception has It and should be handled dif- and because each case should be building a strong conventional ferently. the changed in light of the Soviet treated individually. It's about time we thrust military reinforce American On Tuesday into Afghanistan. Carter to night, I will recommend reached decisions not only with our foreign worldwide! that mly replied: "This action of the policy the General Student Senate take brains, but with our hearts and Soviets has made a more As Winston Churchill once action on this decision. I'm doing this emotions. "Superior power- dramatic change in my opinion of said, force is a not just because of this one case, but Stephen A. Buchcrati what the Soviets' ultimate goals ful persuader." because I feel the administration needs President, General Student Senate

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'I %tie A page 6 tidpir,V130, Detqw Maine Campus • Friday. Feb. 1. 1980 Budget revision Nun. creates conflict AUGUSTA — Republicans on the appropriations committee Thursday took pot shots at Gov. Joseph Brcn- by Mary nan's revised education budget. Staff The budget includes $2.3 million for local schools that asn'l proposed two It migt weeks ago. Finance Commissioner Maine's Rodney Scribner said the proposal is in a disas an "alternative package" that has been t heastern under consideration for some time. 'It was Republican Rep. Linwood Higgins third-str questioned how the administration playing% could double this year's predicted sur- Despitt plus from $I - 2 million. But Scribner be blame said the original estimate was tentative. took fron Brennan presented his re% ised On toc budget late Wednesday. It would in- crease the state's general subsidy to ssppNceluoaso.cerrkteyreha.iersInAast tit schools by $1.7 million.

An Mainers face A hat Dwyer. N gas price hike into the

PORTLAND — The a%erage price of regular gasoline in Maine rose shar- Ho ply this month to a record $1.13. That word Thursday from the Maine by Mary E Automobile Association, which said Staff regular increased eight cents a gallon. Defense Department Unleaded gasoline showed a similar dines out; Textron foots bill No tear gain, rising by six and one-half cents to a hockey $1.16. Premium unleaded Harvard also showed WASHINGTON — The Securities "Senior a staggering increase, Textron officials and its tmcnt directives that Arena. selling for an and Exchange Commission said Thur- chairmen prohibited the ac- average $1.21. Premium gas during the period 1971 ceptance of gratuities Both te averages sday that Treasure Secretary G. through and entertain- at $1.19. July 1978 knew of this prac- ment from contractors the season William Miller was aware of the im- tice." such as Tex- tron. And it added that they are ti proper use of $600,000 to entertain The Textron did suit said officers of the two not report the expenses the ECM Defense department employees when he divisions to the SEC as Woman denies were aware of Defense Depar- required by law. means the was chairman of Textron Incor- porated. MINEHMEM•IN•11..•MMIMEMIUMMEMMIN•M or three ga The The SEC filed Cr assault a civil complaint overall, charges against the conglomerate a in federal one. The! court Thursday as a result of a two- WASHINGTON — strong mai The woman year investigation of alleged oserseas Good who news Boston allegedly burst into Sen. about U Edward payoffs. Textron agreed to a settlement Kennedy's office reception room Brown in with of the complaint without admitting or a knife Nov. 28 pleaded innocent denying guilt. UNH, 4-1 Thursday to charges of assaulting streak clan. a Miller was not named in the SEC auto insurance federal officer. for: Harvard suit, but the action refers to the Suzanne Osgood's attorney • Black Bea entered "chairmen" of the company. Miller the innocent plea before team is co U.S. District was Textron chairman from Judge Aubrey Robinson. 1974 The judge through 1978, when President Carter college ordered students. her to undergo examination by appointed him to head an independent the Federal psychiatrist. Reserve Board. He became Secretary We'd like to insure your car. • Osgood, whose parents mation. Or simply complete and 111 live in of the Treasury last July. Why? Because we specialize in Ste Nashua, N.H., has been confined mail the coupon below and we'll to In a probe that began in 1978, the providing auto insurance for Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, a mental young send you a rate quotation. There's SEC found that $600,000 in meal ex- drivers. in institution, in Washington. penses no obligation, of course. by Scott( had been paid by Textron for Who are we? Criterion Robinson s.,1 a status hearing on Defense Department Staff Osgood's employees. The Insurance Company is a Call case for March 3 and said a meals allegedly were dependable, or Write: hearing bought "as part financially strong may be necessary to determine of the marketing efforts" company offering her competence of two Tex- important Maine's to stand trial. tron divisions. The benefits like: convenient suit added that to payment plans, country-wide claim upstatt hoping service, driver training discounts to pack of In and a wide choice of coverages to that is. protect you and TI Visit us at any your car. plays host of our Like to know more? Call or Criterion • night at th visit us today for a free, personal r‘o Insurance • on campw rate quotation and complete infor- Company Univers. 3 stores! • Chappelle Please the last t Yes! send me a free auto insurance rate 15 S. Water St. 656 Hammond St. quotation. hosted by Name Maie Single That Age. sv Old Town Bangor Female Married who used Address their new Apt were the I Or at our new store located City questional at: State & lip the legend Occupation Present 10 Spouses Occupation Mill St. • Peter Gas -1,0kS ANY DRIVER WITHIN THE LAST 3 YEARS Been involved in an accident/ yYeess o How Orono Had license suspended many/ or revoked/ No Been convicted of a traffic violation/ Yes No our Give brief details How many? line Of: about any yes answers above including approximate dates • * foreign-domestic • _ _ _ car Model parts La, Y'r No Body Style Days per Make , G,•nada Dart etc week driven to I Cl Liff•dan 2-dr 1 etc work Car •1-Car 12____ 2 • One way mileage Car • -Car • discounts List aI additional drivers 1 It 2--... I offered in your household Male or Location of car if different to Dubay Married %of Use from any UMO I.D. age Female Relation above address or Single Car 111 Car 112 Car 81 City - Beat egg carrying student. Auto % 1. State -ream ur ". 1. Car •2 City_ double Parts )4. % State ix NM III IN III CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAN U UNIII 26N Maine Campu5 • Friday. Feb. 1. 1980 lopervisto Northeastern triumphs page' Woe, Ellen Gotten sports 7 Hockey team loses big game,9-3 Mary Ellen Garten by theastern the lead. They soon followed Staff writer Northeastern's leading scorer, minute later, Turner turned with their second goal, followed in his nineteen Wayne Turner, intercepted the puck at second goal of the game to push the seconds later by Maine's first the Maine It might have been over-eagerness on goal of the evening, blue line to tally another Huskies out of reach of the Bears. The point for the Massachusetts team. team topped off their victory Maine's part that led to their downfall Gary Conn took the puck down with two disasterous the Maine then took advantage of one of additional goals, the last in a 9-3 hockey loss to Nor- right side on an assist from one being a theastern Rob their abundant power plays to land hat trick from Dwyer, for only last night in Massachusetts. Zamejc to put it in for his sixteenth his • It was a rough starting their second goal, by Rob Zamejc, fourth goal of the season. game for goal of the season. Sandy Beadle third -string goalie assisted by Gary Conn for a 4-2 Dick Totaro, scored his first of two goals for the playing with a broken right finger. night comeback attempt. However, twenty only 29 seconds later for the seconds Despite a few shaky saves, he Huskies, later, Beadle scored his second can't goal be blamed for the beating the Bears of the night to pull the Huskies The Conn goal came only seconds further took from the Huskies. after ahead. an apparent goal from Conn, Joe Crespi On too many occasions the Maine which was ended the period with the waived because John Tor- puck in the Northeastern players did not clear the puck and torella was in net to end the the crease. It was a second period at several times they actually centered the beautiful set-up 5-3. and power play that The Huskies blew puck in front of their own net, giving was for naught. the third period wide open, effectively holding Northeastern free shots on which to Maine had the a small scare in the Bears to three goals for tiie night. score. And score they did. second period when Tortorella ap- Dwyer scored again only one A hat trick went to Husky Jerry parently landed minute hard on his back after into the period, and the team managed Dwyer, who opened play nine minutes a play, but he managed to skate off, to score again while Maine was into the first period to give Nor- and later returned, still recuperating from the last goal. One Cross your fingers for more snow this weekend in the moun- tains. Last weekend was the best Hot ice action Saturday at Alfond one so far this winter season,and following are expected weekend by Mary Ellen and four of their top six Garten scorers are fir- been on exam break of late, and their ski conditions, straight from Staff writer st-year students. the last game was Jan. 12, so they might resorts. Semler's Bears will have to keep an appear a little rusty on the ice. But the Sugarloaf Mountain, No team eye on freshman defenseman will be trying harder to win Mark team knows they have to work hard if Kingsfield-Has four trails a hockey Fusco, a local open, game than either Maine or boy from Burlington, they're to have any play-offs hopes, with chairlift and T-bar Harvard Mass. In their and gon- Saturday night at Alfond 14 games, Fusco has which is exactly what the Maine Bears dola operating, winds permitting. Arena. marked up eight goals the ac- and nine assists have to do. It will be packed powder, loose Both for a total of 17 points. itertain- teams are trying to finish out "It's going to be another hard granular surface, with a 3 to 24 the Another top freshman as Tex- season with a strong second half if is wing Greg game," said assistant hockey coach inch base, all manmade. Cost: they Olson, coming all ron did are to have any hopes of making the way from Min- Ken Yeates. "Harvard has been up and $13/day for adults, S8/day for the netonka, Minnesota. SEC as ECAC play-offs, which usually His playing style down, but they've played some good juniors and $10/half day. means the teams should have won two has netted nine goals and five assists games and beated some good teams." Saddleback Mountain, for 14 points. or three games over the .500 mark. David Burke and Mike A plus for the Bears will be the Rangely-Snowmaking is in Watson The Crimson are currently 4-9-1 are the two upperclassmen in return of Jim Tortorella in the net. progress, with a 10-inch base dep- overall, and stand 4-6-1 in division front. Burke, a center sophomore, is Tortorella was disqualified from the th, and packed powder, loose one. They started the season with five and eleven for 16 points. Watson, Northeastern game, as well as part of granular ski surface. Two out of strong marks in away games. They beat also a sophomore, is a center from last Saturday's game against Cornell as 25 trails will be open, with Boston University in overtime, tied Maine's own town of Brunswick. His a result of the five-minute major chairlifts in operations. Cost: Brown in overtime, and took out dad is coach of the Bowdoin team, and penalty he received in that game for $13 for one day, group rates (20 UNH, 4-1 before a five game losing Watson has so far scored four goals fighting. or more) available. streak dampened early hopes. and had eight assists for the Harvard Squaw Mountain, Greenville Only eight - Harvard's line-up looks like the Crimson. games will then remain in Four inches of natural snow top the Bears' Black Bears just a few years ago. The Saturday's game could be make-or- skating season. thel8 to 24 inch manmade base. team is composed mostly of freshman break for both teams. Harvard has Loose granular surface. Two trails are open, and chairlift operating. Student cost: $10.50 for a full day. Siena Indians host Maine hoopsters Lost Valley, Auburn-All lifts will be operating at Lost Valley rt''S for the 10 open trails. The 4 to 20 by Scott Cole inch base has packed powder, Staff writer his first disqualification in his starry dians starting quintet is expected to loose granular surface, of man- career, and Chappelle and his assistant consist of: Captain Mike Castino (16.8 made snow. were nearly arrested in that wild 90-83 ppg) guard, Kevin McGraw (7.1 ppg) Maine's basketball squad heads up Maine loss. guard, 6'6" Rod Owens (17.1 ppg) to upstate New York this weekend The rivalry was put on the back bur- forward, 6'6" Dan Terwilliger (12.3 hoping to avoid an ambush from a ner for five years and then renewed last ppg) forward and 6'8" sophomore pack of Indians, Siena College Indians year when the Bears floored Siena in Vern Asquitch (4.0 ppg). that is. The Loudonsville, N.Y. school Bangor 89-75. Siena is under the guidance of CANTEEN plays host to the Black Bears tomorrow As the Bears take to the floor veteran coach Bill Kirsch who's been night at the Alumni Recreation Center tomorrow night they'll find out theii chief of the tribe since 1972. Wed- on campus at 7:30. hosts' home court advantage is not nesday night Siena knocked cff Long University of Maine head coach Skip quite as formidible as in Gavett's Island which has been playing good Chappelle has some bitter memories of playing days but still quite prominent. ball of late. Earlier this year the Tribe the last time one of his teams was The Indians stand at 8-4 at home and triumphed over Delaware. The Black hosted by Siena. 10-8 overall as a member school of the Bears have also vanquished the above That was is 1973 and the Indians, ECAC's Metro New York-New Jersey two teams. cus,om who used to play in an armory before Conference. As of now, Siena, like the Chappelle will be going with a line- their new Recreation Center was built, Bears, is in line for a play-off berth. up featuring "Radar" Rufus Harris, ee were the beneficiaries of some rather Bear front liners Rufus Harris, Dave Dave Wyman, Joe Johnson, Jim Mer- questionable officiating while under Wyman and Joe Johnson will have cer and Ri-k Carlisle. The Black Bears FOR 5 OR MORE the legendary home advantage. their hands full duking it out under- head into this one two games under • .500 at 8-10. • Present Black Bear assistant coach neath the hoop with a Siena crew which 244 PERRY ROAD BANGOR 945-5688 Peter Gavett fouled out of that game, stands at 6'6", 6'6" and 6'8. The In-

• Make sure Your The Store Recipe of the week Loved one natural Homemade Ice Cream foods gets 2 eggs. separated thickened, stirring often. (Takes around 20 the point... /14 cup honey minutes). Chill. Whip cream until soft cup regular cream peaks form (until thick but not stiff.; In try a 1 cup heavy cream another bowl beat egg whites until stiff but 1 tsp vanilla not dry. Mix vanilla and salt with chilled ',I pinch sea salt egg yolk-honey mixture. then fold in Maine Campus whipped cream and beaten egg whites. Beat egg yolks, beat in honey and '4 cup Place in coldest part of freeier to chill for ream until well blended. Cook in top ofseveral hours until firm. Makes about 2' 2 personal Feb. 14th double boiler over hot water until slightlycups. 26M111 St. , Orono Mon-Sat 10-6 Tel 866-4110 ,zazcza. 8 local Maine Campus • Friday. Feb. I. IMO •Brown !( frum page one)

power is a "dangerous option'" noting that impact in their own neighborhood." "Iowa the radioative wastes would be around for was only a caucus but look what it did for another 100.000 years. George Bush's campaign." The candidate in response to a question Brown said he would welcome the from the audience listed his alternatives to opportunity to debate his two opponents nuclear power in order of his preferences. but that they were like "jackrabbits". He They were cogeneration. small hydroelec- accused the president of "hiding in the tric dams, and conservtion. Brown remark- White House reading the polls." ed that this nation wastes up to 40 percent Brown in his closing remarks said he saw of the energy it uses, while we only import America as a nation able to recapture its 25 percent of our energy needs. sense of mission and purpose. "This can The California governor also talked be done with no draft, no nukes and no about the upcoming caucuses in Maine. He deficit." told the audience they can "make an •Tables (continued from page three)

know more after today." he said. said Costello. "Some downright hate the Students have been asking questions guy, others worship him," he said adding about the caucusing system in Maine, how that students are more in the middle. to become a delegate, and some have Information on how Kennedy stands on volunteered to work for Brown actively on the issues is frequently sought. but campus. according to Silver. Costello admitted there has been a big run Campus coordinator for the Kennedy on Kennedy '80 campaign buttons. campaign, sophomore David Costello. said "I think students know the issues," said attitudes toward Kennedy from UMO Costello. Once they look at them and students have been —better than 1 Kennedy's stand on them, there will be no suspected." contest, he added. The sun can often play funny tricks, such as making "Most come (to the table) to get Costello called himself a moderate rhombus-like designs of ordinary .;tructure..-., in this case, the stairs at Alfond information, others want to talk politics." liberal and ykas i.shy he was supporting Arena. [photo by Don Powers] said Costello. who has been running the Kennedy in the upcoming nominations. information table in the Memorial Union Costello said President Carter tried hard. lobby for several days now. •Services—, but hasn't enough accomplished enough icontiued from page one] Opinions toward Kennedy are mixed while president. deliveries to several other campus build- ings will be reduced. •Insulation Harlow said he doesn't feel this will be 'continued from page one) an inconvenience to the fraternities. "Someone from those fraternities will be insulating qualities of different materials, According to the computer analysis, the in that building (Memorial Union) some- the greater the "R" value, the greater the windows of the field house are the source time during the day," he said. insulating quality. The "R" value of the of nearly 80 percent of the heat loss The However, fraternity members do not glass windows is 0.88 as compared to the south wndow s. which have an area of agree. styrofoam panels' "R•' value of approx- approximately 5.000 square feet. account- "We're not very happy about it.•• said imately 12. ed for 8.7 percent of the heat loss. The east Ohagan. A computer program of an energy audit and west windows have areas of sligbtly "I really can't see the purpose. It's a of the field house was run on the university over 2,800 square feet each while thenonh pretty bum deal," said Dave Moreau, computer. windows are about 10.000 square feet. president of Tau Epsilon Phi. "But we're used to getting the shaft," he added. Wednesday is CHEAP DRINK NIGHT referring to problems with plumbing and Thursday is COLLEGE NIGHT •Campaign -- heating his house had encountered last semester. Next Week: LINDA BLAZE [continued from page threel

town University. such a plan. A six month wage and price In the speech. designed to clarify and freeze. that would include profits. divi- expand on his plans for U.S. foreign policy. dends. interest rates and rent, was also Kennedy called for a buildup of U.S. proposed by the senator. Kennedy's military power. "We ought to be getting opposition to Carter's plan to revitalize the SIGN UP ahead of the curve of the v.ave (of Soviet draft drew cheers and applause from agression)." Kennedy said. Kennedy's tieorgetown University audi- "Kennedy is against sanctions that may ence. drive the Iranians toward the Soviets. (Joy. Jerry Brown. who spoke at UMO TO RUN FOR Earlier criticism against U.S. support of Thursday afternoon, is the third man in the the deposed shah, caused problems for race for the Democratic nomination. Kennedy. who favors an international Brown is one of the few candidates who investigation of the shah's reign. has clearly defined his stands on the While in favor of an Olympic boycott. campaign issues. He has come out in clear Kennedy. on ABC's "Issues and Ans- opposition of any drafting of men or STUDENT GOVERNMENT wers," termed such a boycott and the women; is definite in his stand against Soviet grain embargo. "symbols" that nuclear power, and wants to enact an should not take the place of a sound foreign amendment to balance the budget. His policy. campaign has been having problems Kennedy called for immediate gas financially, and because there have 1)c-en PRESIDENT rationing in the United States, as opposed undercurrents that he wasn't a serious to President Carter's proposal to phase in contender for the nomination.

• • Large House SIRLOIN VICE PRESIDENT STEAK 18-20 oz. Baked Potato January 31, 1980 starting Solar Bar at 8:00 A.M. $6.95 Small House in the Student Government Office 3rd floor SIRLOIN STEAK 14-1601. Memorial Union A •1 • ;-* Y1 Aai1 IPA . T- 44, Baked Potato T" rr Salad Bar IL ,-- . . t' $5.95 Nomination sheets will be available there. 141774 • t r. • ; - • r ;' • Nominations • r •- will close Wednesday, Feb.6 ! '• r)r• r I ,,(l,