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Spring 2-25-1980 Maine Campus February 25 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 25 1980" (1980). Maine Campus Archives. 1062. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1062

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]. state The University of Maine at Orono als the daily student newspaper cline since Peter Blum. on, 1875 RD. "We have rganization.•• he ay. of having it all group felt that ampus :husiasm lacking vol. 86 no. 26 people find the Monday,Feb. 25, 1980 in't come back.' 'trustees unaware' group will ht- his weekend to eeting for the tgusta later this ilby College will Forum scheduled to educate trustees

bv Stephen Betts "The seven college statewide college The final part of the conference will Acting UMO President Kenneth Allen Staff writer • Spellman said. system was implemented 10 years ago." consist of speeches by four individuals on will be the next featured speaker and will lore rapport with he said. "The board has not looked it over different aspects of the system and how A number of university trustees are '.!Ilman hopes to in broad terms since then." talk about outside tunding for the colleges unaware of their responsibilities in the each level of power atfects that policy. The g" forum which and on research for each university. university structure, according to a spo- The main topic will be centralization or first speaker will be Vice Chancellor h as spaghetti kesmon for the Chancellor's office. A final speaker will be Vice Chancellor dent and student speak on the The forum to educate them is to be held decentralization of authority in the college William Sullivan, who will Affairs, Robert Bins% anger, and Opport n t of Academic Tuesday at the Bangor Civic Center. system. "It's whether the trustees or the budget process for the state colleges. He colleges will decide the policies." he said. will be followed by President Robert who will discuss the topic of academic The spokesman . who wished to be programs. unnamed, said there are a number of The source said an example of decent- Woodbury of the University of Southern trustees who don't understand what ralized control was the budgetary process Maine. His topic will concern the admis- Prior to the forum Tuesday. the trustees =EN authority their board has over the and the tenure policy. "Each university will deliberate the tenure nomination of university policy. decides their individual budgets," he sion policy across the universities and what continued. role the trustees and the individual professors employed by the colleges. These deliberations are to "We have three trustees who have only The format of the forum will be divided be held tonight colleges will play in deciding policy. in an executive session. been in office for three to four months,— he into three parts. The first will discuss the said, "I doubt that they have even read the legal responsibilities of the board—trus- charter." ERVED tee's authority. The second division will The spokesman said it would be difficult consist of a presentation on the delegation ?e for the trustees to be able to understand of authority within the University of Maine the entire university structure. "Do you system. AORE think every state legislature has read a copy of the Maine Constitution?" he "For example." the source said. "If the asked. trustees decided we had a tremendous 30R 945-5688 crisis with energy. we would tell each The source also said the trustees realized their ingnorance on the subject and that is college to be energy conscious. Then it's why they called for the forum, and decided up to the president of each university to to hold the meeting last September. decide on how that will be done.— Bucherati advises new leaders on their roles Bucherati, involved increasing the visibil- by Ernie Clark ity of student government to students. He Staff writer said he entered the student senate as a write-in candidate during his sophomore New student government leaders David year and knew relatively little about what Spellman and Kevin Freeman should try the job would entail. Today. he said, and work with university administration. students definitely know that student but should be careful never to bow down to government exists. them, said outgoing Student tiovernment "It's not to the point where people come Vice President Steve Bucherati. to student government if they have "They should listen to the administra- problems. but people know we ar, tion and reflect, and not jump into hasty around." he said. decisions," he said. "there are so many Bucherati said that one of the major variables in making a governmental accomplishments of the Hewes-Bucherati decision, that a leader has to examine all administration concerned the student avenues to come with the decision that will senate handling of the plus-minus grading help the most people." controversy. He said that student govern- Bucherati also encouraged Spellman to ment found out that students were not work "awful hard — to establish himself as in favor of the proposed system after it had a leader, to be candid, and logo to as many been introduced by administration of- sources as possible for advice. ficials, and worked after it had been Regarding his own dealings with admin- introduced by administration officials, and istration officials. Bucherate said that he worked to air the students' viewpoint. had positive relationships with most He also praised president Dick Hewes' Joe.v Hebert and friend meet Jaws. For related story and administrators, but that some areas. efforts on behalf of university dental photos. see back page !photo by Ben Hamel particularly Residential Life needed im- facilities and bottle redemption center provement. programs. "Residential Life needs to start over, it's "It's rare when two programs of thi run too much like a business,— Bucherati nature get established in one year." he said. "I A don't think they take student said. focus "Hopefully David and Kevin will interests to heart. They don't understand finish the job.— what living in a 14 x 14 cubicle and eating However. Bucherati was less than the same food day after day does to a enthusiastic about his working relationship st udent . • • with Hewes. He said that as time went on on Eddie Driscoll Bucherati noted that in his four years as Hewes and himself drifted apart on tilt a dormitory resident, there have been issues. three increases in room and board rates "As we drifted, some internal strife without any proportional increases in dorm began to exist in the student government in today's Etc. quality. office." he said. "1 want to know where my money goes.— Another disappointment centered a he said. round the internal bickering that plagued In evaluating student government's the student senate. Bucherati said that the see page 5 performance during his tenure as student senate became divided into several dit senate president. Bucherati was optimistic. [Nee BlICHERAT1 page 21 The biggest accomplishment, according to Amommin. Campus • Monday. Feb 2.i PM 2loca .kfaine 1#71 Vegetable soups attract newfaces to Ram's Horn l's.1

by Leigh Ann Fehm lad Ann •lohnson mentioned this Staff writer tiob) to me." he said. *A The Ram's Horn is sponsored by caus, Sophomore John Burton said that Residential Life and is run through two Sunday night was his first yisit to the Wells Commons nutritionist Ann occui Ram's Horn Soup Kitchen. but he Johnson. polic planned to return. "It %a% really "We attract a wide variety of drive good." he said. "I'm glad my people.•• Rodgers said. "about halt was roommate .,uggested it." of w Inch are regulars. We get people brow Althought the kitchen is presently from oft-campus. York Village. some retie( in its third year of operation. many dorm people and sonic local was I students aren't award of this veg- people." yield etarian alternative. Eyery- Sunday Rodgers said on the average thete while and Wednesday night the Ram's are about 40 to 50 people in the open Horn is open from 5:30 to 6:30 for the Rams Horn each night. "They tires. meal. (Residential life) thought about A It's cost is S1.75. and it's not just accepting meal tickets here. but we 5350, soup. It may be caraway borscht or nist don't hay e the room." he said. at U Todo Em La Caldera. Let manager In fact, at times it's standing room Ii teat' and cook Larry Rodgers surprise you only in the Ram's Horn. especially Thur Wit h a new soup — all made front yy hen there is live entertainment. Rich scratch. "We like to has e live enter ant hi Combine the soup with yogurt and tamment. •• he said. ''It's mostly nisi V. as hones. home-made whole wheat friends of people that come in here." in a bread, fresh fruit, tea and a friendly. Ihe Ram's Horn has a collection of motif . atmosphere and coiy you•ye got the albums and also sonic tapes of past Kwal gist of a meal at the Ram's Horn. performances there. Daye Mallet that "I'Ye been coming here for a was one such earlier performer. the n couple of years:* said Kevin Quinn. .•%ccording to Rodgers. the soup the ti a civil engineering student. "I lose kitchen is not designed to make said. it. I've met a lot of people here, it's a mone% for the Residential Life * De sociable atmosphere. It's nice to system. Ave., come in and sit by the fire. And the% Rams Horn was renoyated Satur serve a good. wholesome meal." during the Christmas break. with a cent ii Rodgers is a sophomore engin- new floor and wiring and lighting count eering student who worked at a installed. poles restaurant in Waterville this sum- fhe- soup scheduled for Wednes- An mer. day is vegetable chowder. and ey ide "I worked at Wells Commons for a Sunday Rodger will try his hand a: scree while. but I didn't get to cook. I'm carrot cashew . reach had 1-

Holmes Hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. Built in WS. it serves as an Agricultural Experiment Station. [photo by Bill Mason) U/ •Bucherati is 'continued from page 1 j ferent groups that constantly argued about PRATT 81 WHITNEY by Lind: the issues. "Bitching is great in dealing with some CAMPUS "The issues. but unity is needed in dealing with AIRCRAFT GROUP would bt the administration." he said. Montell. Bucherati was impressed with the CRIER of organiia concern students were showing about the Accor university issues that affect them. UNITED ATECHNOLOGIES "Students have become more vocal in Classifieds the past year. They should become more and more vocal. Power does come in will be numbers.— he said. He said he would miss the iob of student government vice president that he will relinquish after Tuesday night's senate meeting. "I really wish I could do it again." Bucherait said. "VII want to go to student ON government and be a part of what is going on. but I also want David and Kevin to establish themselves as leaders.- COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF - INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks qualified counselors for 80 accredit- CAMPUS ed member camps located N. Eastern U.S.. July and August. FEBRUARY Contact: Association of Independent 27, 1980 Camps. 55 W. 42nd Si.. New York. loviclown to N.Y. 10036 (212) 736-6595 16-5mp interview candidates for attractive opportunities Many thanks to the person yvho in found my Swiss Army knife in the HIGH TECHNOLOGY LOW doss n library and left it at the lost and Monday. Feb. 25 found! You are a special person. Consult your Placement Office Tom 451 Estabrooke. for degree Sue A The Community School of Camden is and field of study ,orearti:L now accepting applications for the requirements spring term beginning April 6. WANTED TO BUY — Laboratory Salim= Anybody from 16-20 years who is a Balance, any style, other lab equip- high school dropout is eligible. Call ment considered. Mark Spear Box 236-3000 or write The Community. 544 Milford. Me. 22-4tp School. Box 555. Camden. Maine.

12:10 p.m. Sandwich Cinema--"Ski the Outer Limits— and "Yahoo." Looking for members of the Titanic North Low n Room. Historical Society. Call Mike at An Equal OPPOrtun.ty 581-7531. or leave message. Employer 7 p.m. Women's Basketball %s Colby

8 p.m. "Monday' Night Jazz... UNITED WMEB TECHNOLOGIES Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 25. 1980 ct *Police Blotter *

by Julia Frey and poles were valued at 890. Staff writer *Lee Rosenbloom of 6arland was this issued a summons Thursday at a BCC Student Union dance *A motor vehicle for accident that consuming intoxicating liquor and d ,aused an estimated $650 damage to being a minor, police said. mgh two cars was reported to have *Ruth Duffy of Augusta Hall at Ann wccurred Friday on Flagstaff Road. BCC was given a summons Thursday police said. A blue 1977 Oldsmobile. for using a license unlawfully, police S driven by Jane W. Saxl of Bangor. said. She allegedly had not been old halt W as reportedly struck by a 1971 enough to drink by law, had acquired ,oplc brown Oldsmobile. driven by Law- a false ID, was stamped to buy .ome rence P. Aube of Winthrop. Saxl alcohol at the BCC Union. local was issued and police a summons for failing to summonsed her. yield to a vehicle on a throughway *For driving a car without a license. here while Aube was given a summons for Thomas C. Hicks of Phi 6amma t he operating a vehicle with inadequate Delta fraternity was issued a sum- They tires. mons Saturday. police said. He was bout A seven-inch stone pipe. valued at stopped for "obstructed vision'• on S350. was stolen c from a wall display. flagstaff Road and was subsequent- at UMO's said. Anthropology Museum. ly lacking a license. located in South 744ry Stevens Hall. * John Dixon of Sigma Nu fraternity :tally l'hursday. police said. According to was given a summons Sunday for Richard Emerick. nt. chairman of the driving a car-without a license, police anthropology department, Trophies were awarded flier• the pipe said, after he was stopped for a stop to UMO fraternities excelling in scholarship. athletic ability was carved from black and all-around activities lust argylite stone sign violation on Munson Road. at the annual Fraternity Awards Banquet. Left to right are in a "bear woman giving Steven Vermette ofBrunswick. who accepted birth" * For driving a car without a license. the intramural all-points athletic trophyfor on of motif. The pipe was Phi Eta Kappa: Scot Balentine of York. made by the Carleton Metcalf of Orono was president ofDelta Tau Delta. winner of the Sigma Kwakiutl Indian Tribe. Chi Scholarship Trophy: guest speaker Chris Keating. past The buzzer issued a summons Thursday. police a 1979 UMO graduate now playing that for the Buffalo Bills football team: Bradley laflet signals a person's entrance to said. Peters of Glastonbury. Conn.. who accepted r. the museum had been turned off at the Dionne Award on behalf of Beta Theta Pifraternity: and David Salmon of Boxford. *For allegedly going 40 miles per Mass., president soup the time the pipe was stolen, police of Beta Theta Pi. hour on Munson Road. a 20 miles per nake said. hour zone. Richard R. Casmass of * Denis W. Hanson of 750 Life Stillwater Dunn Hall was issued a summons, Ave.. Old Town. reported to police police said. Female students given Saturday the theft of at two 220 *A bronze Mazda RZ-7. belonging centimeter black Tur Langren oh cross to Brian J. Nelson of Hancock Hall. country skis and two bamboo iting ski was reported "tampered with" in poles from room "of Boardman Hall. the Hancock Hall parking lot Thurs- chance to apply for award An unknown person or Ines- persons day. police said. A mirror was ey idently pried open the and outside reported broken, a plate ripped, and screen. opened the window. and id a: windshield wipers and antenna were by Stacy Viles no additional applications or reached in and took the property procedures. that tampered with. Police advised him Staff writer had been near the window. The skis to change parking lots. Application forms are available from the financial aid office or from Cheri Dawson. Applications are now available for the president of Delta Delta Delta. at 166 UMO's Jewish organization Delta Delta Service Projects Scholarship. Hancock. Completed applications must be The $250 award will be made to a returned on or before March I. is getting better with age full-time undergraduate woman. Since 1943. Tr -Delta has awarded a total Academic record, contribution to cam- of over $1,043,058 by Linda Thacker to 5.202 deserving beginning as 35 years ago on Feb. 21. pus or community life, promise of service students. In 1979. approximately 52 1945. Rabbi(Jerald Engel in the major field and financial need are percent of these scholarships were award- ••The founders of Hillel 35 years ago was Hillel's first religious leader. and Ralph among the criteria considered. ed to unaffiliated students. 32 percent would be proud of Hillel today." said Sue Fishman and to Milton Popkin were The recipient is automatically eligible for Tr -Deltas, and 16 percent Montell. president of Hillel. the elected as the first to other Jewish student co one of the national awards of $1,000. with panhellenic members organization on campus. -leaders. At that time. Hillel activities only included Sabbath services. According to Montell. Hillel's official round-table discussions, and non-credit Hebrew courses. Do you know about: "Hillel is improving with age.•• said Montell. "After many years of Bagel Brunches, Passover Seders. and Purim Dental Hygiene Festivals, in the fall of 1979. Hillel once again began weekly Sabbath services, held in Drummond Chapel." Services

"But." she added. "like all Hillel Lincoln Hall, BCC functions today, the services are student run, and there is no rabbi present."

Some additions to Hillel's activities this ecial rates for year have been monthly Hamantashen sales, guest speaker 6ershan 6an, vice- UM students consultate general of Israel. and support of e<• \..:\ the 1980 Holocaust program to take place „\ fluoride oe this spring. \,,00 • -As % o-k" •ons \Noc sAudell On March I. Hillel will provide Jewish esj‘se students with a Purim Party to which Colby e)com."1° and Husson Hillel chapters have been swipe' invited. On March 2. at Hillel's monthly For more info or appointments Bagel Brunch, guest Dr. Kenneth Allen. call the overnight guests from Colby and Sue Montell, president of UMO 's Halle/ Husson. and UMO students will celebrate 947-0538 organization. [photo by Bill Mason) the 35th birthday of Hillel at UMO...... • "Hey,Man! It's not on the Back Page!" 'opinion Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 25. 1980 George W.Rocht , Russian roulette

It is a time for hawks Restoration of registration and increased defense spending are manifestations of the national consensus. The much publicired -shift to the right" by American politics has begun to assume tangible form. Being a veteran of the volunteer army, Ise always looked at increased defense spending as a necessity, if for no other reason than to keep pace with inflation. seems It to me registration is to the draft what foreplay is to sex. Once you start the first. it is awfully difficult to avoid the second, and, to my great concern. I hay e three younger brothers about to be bloon in the ear by Uncle Sam. =1111MEMY

14"IrEN.. NI'e In II to me registration is to OEN : the draft what /.7e.4-7- 1 A h/A/E: / _Sed—V foreplay is to sex.' / riecov E" :$ , ,41- TEAM ; / Another product of all the recent political hoopla has been a sharp increase in citiren 7 myolvement in local politics. The effort in Maine to bring the nuclear power referendum before the people has been successful. regardless of eventual legal decisions or the actual outcome when the vote is taken. Golden (he stage has been memories set for our society to back away from the fire. Linda Fratianne said before the as unforgettable as Eric Heiden's I fully Olympics, "If I can just realize appreciate the benefits ot that the magnificant gold-winning races and the c'ectricity world doesn't end if! and the effort, time and money have a silver..." U.S. Hockey team's golden victory. in, olyed Linda in its production: but. to continue got the silver and the world didn't Linda to-place and all the other medalists, gold, reliance on atomic power is to put a end. But sadly, the world tends loaded to quickly silver or bronze, are winners. And they pistol to our head. Construction of forget silver medalists. any The fickle public shouldn't be forgotten as soon as the new plants increases the reliance and even forgets gold winners all too soon. tourists leave Lake Placid. compounds the problems. But Linda's beautiful While in the service. I attended Derformance was T E a "Chemical. Biological. and Radialogical Warfare School." Training concentrated on a series of monitoring procedures and

To air is divine '...to continue to place reliance on atomic power is "It's like stamp collecting. We meet WMEB every Saturday and trade." has only scratched the surface of the alternate a loaded pistol to That's how acting-President programming that could our head.' Allen done. described the attitudes be Again, the potential is great with of some toward the the ever-increasing campus radio station, number of WMEB-FM. broadcasting majors who would be able to sequences But the president knows it's time to while on the perimeter of a keep the station's ideas fresh if given the chemically take a closer look at WMEB. contaminated area. As I recall. chance. we The potential of the station is learned, among other things. that a Last spring, human enormous. at just about this time. the being can receive about 5 "reins.' As a learning tool alone, of Campus ran an editorial titled, "Keep radiation before death occurs. Natural journalism/broadcasting majors could levels them on the air.- It seems WMEB has of radiation van from 0-to-I gain valuable experience that, right now. - *rents." always been plagued with financial Today, the radiation level of a they are just not getting. home problems—always across the river from Three Mile tottering between Island Having participated in a similar media measures, depending on who you continuing on the air or falling into believe. laboratory at the Maine Campus, we know as high as 2.5 "rems." oblivion. This the value of actual hands on experience. time in our game of "Russian It's a real shame university roulette" we Broadcasting officials fired a "blank • • There was majors could learn more lot of a don't see the little station's ability to noise and a whiff of about the radio business from that station smoke. educate. The Campus editorial last year Unfortunately . the chamber is spinning than they can learn in any class. again ran a quote which still applies. And WMEB's potential as an "Tossing some bread crumbs to a radio alternative radio station is already clear. station is like feeding yourself: it is GeorRe W. Roche is a journalism map- Here at the Campus, there is a radio necessary in order to maintain. playing non-stop every night. Pretty soon all you will hear on radio Unfortunately, it was always is stock an AM radio market results and hamburger until this semester. Now we have FM and. commercials. For anyone who passes listening to WMEB, we are no longer up the chance to free radio from the grips confined to "Pop Music- and "The Devil of the ignoroids, has become one." Went Down to Georgia- night after night T.F. The University ofMaine aine at Orono's student newspaper since 1875 ,ampus telitor Dale McOarrigic 'sews Editors anmiN, I‘cs Advents/keg The Maine( arnpu, ts published (Jails a[ Managers Gail Clough Jared Smith Managing fehoors Kathy Carney the I my CPU!) of Maine at Orono Paul Fillmore Photo Aasistanis Mike I 0.r, Sandy Baynes staff Editorial and bovines% offites are lokated Julia freN Cail Brook ,,tcsf MC( ptath ESC. Editors at Suite'A Lord Mait. U MO,Growl, Richard Ohrey Bill Mason Business Mounter Swan Day Mark Ingraham Maine. 04.669, telephone (207) SRI-7531 Editorial Page Editor Don Powers Ann Roden, k t and ,,aunders Dave Pellegnn, Att‘cttising and subscription rain Laura Proud Donna Sototnav,.( Prothersten Managers. Photo Editor Joel Ranger as ailahle upon request Printed at rhr Copy Editoes Production Assistant I nrd I ogan lason Centrella Ellswo,th mericon. F Ilsworth, Bobbi -Jo Tim McCloskey Bruce W'Ides Maine Debbie Noa% k City Editors Amos 04605 Laura Proud Advertising 'sports Editors (,eorgc Burdick Representatives Mar lien Stacy Viles Alan 1 oho/pi carten (den( hase Crarteesinb Got, Steve Olver Margie Crory Cindy Eves-Thomas Shaun Dyer tie

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nuclear 'ople has Iwo current/y running Cy entual flicks renewed. p.6 and 7. me %hen

societs t" lents of id money continue Is to put a -uction of ance and ended a iialogical :entrated ures and ace owe r Et cetera editors just keep on rollin'. p. 6

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Could this TV personality be Walter Cronkite's replacement? Story page 7 Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 2i luso

Record review Happy Wheels 500: WLI Musicians losing the Knack rollin"round the rink On their first record, Get the Knack, The riffs and phrasing on this record the Knack_gave us music we hadn't are It seemed like an interesting 2 and a ticket for heard almost direct steals from skates at an ad- before: pure, clean pop, driven last year's disc. story—with the popularity of roller- ditional with precise "Baby Talks 50 cents. He pressed a bus- instrumentalists, Dirty," the new single, is just skating around country, I here wi meshed with lyrics that the as well ier to unlock the outer door, spoke "My Sharona" with new words."How and in depended cm of only the carnal sense of love. Can as movies and songs tailored to the we went. We strolled Love Hurt So Much" is a reworking norichallantls Lyrical ideas like this usually of last trend--something that could be to thinking of appeared years "Maybe Tonight." the foots% are department, asking only from self-centered, heavy-metal covered seriously to show the local for television sl ban- And what's worse, our repsective shoe sizes. In a ds, and seemed to have in stealing from pulse. But it didn't work out that "fool proor no place in the themselves moment the wheeled w alkers structured the music loses all it's vitality %ere Fddie form of power pop. But the was. As soon as see got into the ac- waiting in front of us, Di Knack and force. Last year when I put "Get the reads to takt changed that age old theory, and tual research for the article we got spin on the floor. "Great %Ion Knack" on my turntable and music soun- delivered a smashingly original record in "into" the subject. chair laugh the ded explosive, if not a little inspirational, process. Roller-disco is not for everyone. One of our skates seemed lass progra and it still sounds that way. This year determined Smashing? Some of the songs were There are many people to whom the to head straight %%CO! so 111/1 however, when I put "But ahead--no matter downright amazing."My the Little Girls thought of strapping on boots with something c Sharona" was troiderstand"on which way the driver wanted to go. probably the best my turntable the music little engineer co single of 1979. And rubber wheels and trying to The other pair had what must others sounded muffled, almost strained. have like "Frustrated" and "(She's So) amnuever around recorded co been wheels from Still, the Knack can an oval woixlen save the sto churn out a tune. a retired shopping "Tell Me You're track is about I- here wi Mine" like last year's as cart—three pleasant sent nit ure coin; "Frustrated," pulses along on the beat of a as a free pretty straight room of fur stuttering guitar and drum rhythm that hour of root canal and one had a had rehears can be totally pleasing if you forget about work at a near- palpatat ion prob- make sure e last year. And side two's "It's You" is the sighted dentist's. lem. placed note same way. If you don't remember, or if you The first truck The time ca haven't heard "Let Me Out" from the first is mastering a moved hack record, you will probably love this tune. But wait a second: basic: getting the display the in the interest of • feet to move in thy lib the comi Of the 12 songs open-mindedness, here only "Mr. Han- same direction as prices, but I dleman" and "Can't give it a try. Once Put a Price on Love" the body. It's a lot niture was I hint at the initial dread is anything new."Mr. Handleman" is harder than it Another powered by a piano overcome, it ma', in the verses only to be kooks. Watching this one,Is taken over by ferocious be fun. At least guitar rifling in the the multitude of Driscoll ple chorus. This song can that's what we grow on you as it of- effortless's around for La-z-bo% fers the first time the kept telling each Knack has really used the oval make it Js had been a piano as the foundation other and our- Selfish" were so original to one of their appear lust that.. caSe. Sittin sounding the songs. selves. record became an overnight sensation. real ized.as I We went on But that was last year; and last year Wednesday—adult's Okay, so you've got the whole cards were just "Can't Put a Price on Love" is about night, won't work this year. 18 and over only. On the body moving Driscoll This year the paying for sex. It in the same general got Knack's shows the band nearly at alternate Wednesday nights, record is titled But the Little Girls their it's 29 direction. Now get it going around laughing. best in the way "Lucinda" did on and over. It seemed Understand. It's a good thing, because better to go the track at the pace of the Finally t I their last record. Here the Knack when rotating don't think anyone sounds the majority of the skaters mass of moving else will. like the Rolling Stones skaters—just under to do a We( Don't rocking through weren't ankle-biting age get me wrong, this is not a bad "Beast and we the qualifying speed for the Inds plate set an of Burden" only not as convincing. figured the crowd record. It would be hard for the Knack to would be smaller 500. Or so it seemed. Hug the Driscoll tut on a weeknight. out- make a bad record as long as side of the track, vertently they keep In fact, this record's problem and hope that the u Doug Fieger is that it's The crowd was anything other in the lead, writiog and just not convincing. but skaters will go around you, "Yes, th singing The power is there; small. The parking lot most of the material. Fieger can the was filled to rather than you trying to manueser television, precise playing is there; even the overflow, and write power pop better than most rockers we ended up leasing around them. Driscoll sa Knack's own personal attitudes are there. our transportation can write liner notes. So the songs aren't along a sidestreet. After about 10 minutes of Driscoll But since they've all been here before this The corrugated this bad. blue metal building struggle, the muscles become and has bel record becomes very redundant. Mike had the shape a.. - What's discouraging is the all too of an aircraft hangar, custonsed to the movements Chapman, the Knack's producer, calls sitting low and it all familiar sound the Knack has and wide on the land. A gets a little produced on them the band of the future, easier. You can their second but I don't see floureutmt sign on the front record. In just two records, how he proud's straighten your back a little, instead can make that statement when the proclaimed "Happy the Knack has developed a sound so struc- Wheels" and we of leaning over in an attitude Knack seems to still be playing in the past. were there. of ap- tured and rigid it hasn't grown at parent pain, M oi all. On The and maybe even smile a this year's record they didn't middle-aged man behind the little. I hen take any --Ben Graffam ticket assoon as your guard is hances. window sold us admission at [see BREWER BOOGIE p. 81 Moview review Fawcett's acting doesn't hold water li's mos ie good, Robots seem to get a bum rap in the time, anyway. 'the other lien movies these days. half of their sorts hours, it seems, of other typically R-rated Com pi Either they is engaged in studying gory ac- become electronic Charlie each other's tions. film. Chaplins, anatomy. like R2-D2 and C-3K)in Sear In short, the film But alas, trouble in paradise. Farth, itself is pathetic. Kirk Wars, and the upcoming sequel, The in INiuglas, who 'thi Em- its infinite wisdom, has decided apparently didn't learn pire Strikes Back, or they become that anything Wr01111 evil Douglas is obsolete. They from appearing in The V'illian would-be conquerors therefore send last unreal of truth, justice and them a robot. summer, deserves the American ..called. appropriately, the better than this. He who, way, such as the master Demigod. couldn't even breathe computer's ..and a man to put it together any life into an movie henchmen in Demon Seed, already dull, lengthy (Harvey Keitel), who, we learn, is of script. basically every rerun of "Lost in cour- As for Aveno Space," se, mentally unstable. Farrah, her work was consistent and those tin villians in oldies like The with those bing a This robot has within its metallic performances in "Charlie's Day the Earth Stood Still. shell Angels," an encasement with three human and her previous films. Terrible. Th It gets to the point that you're never Go beck to brains..,that's right...three. (I selling shampoo, just quit ac- caved sure you can trust their rusty little expect that ting, min- their names wereLarry, and put us out of our he ds...because those Curley, and Moe). misery. ft minds get more And Keitel, although diabolical get this. The robot, nicknamed Hec- sufficiently sinister, srantk and more pathetic with every also reads his tor, learns by "direct input," that is, lines like they were out of a veni new "B" sci-fi film. phone book. whatever Benson, the assembler, thinks. Such is the case with the latest in the And the Hector thinks. saving grace oInsany a rotten ill he current barrage of science fiction films, sci-fi movie, It just happens that Benson the special effects, obviously he cht ‘J SI 1111 3, has the hots starring Farrah Fawcett and Kirk for came out of a box Farrah. So, Hector decides he wants of Crackerjacks. John Douglas. Berry's score Farrah. is a rip off from 2001, Star MI Fawcett and Douglas are living Wara,and alone in Talk about your bask stupid virtually every other film York a utopian oasis on an otherwise plot. recent of barren 'Ile remainder of the film space-lore. noun moon of Saturn, growing chronicled food for a star - Hector's efforts to get It's not worth the electi slog earth to Farrah, including $4.00. I'd be hesitant That's what they do half of the squashing to see it for $1.00 girl-r a Toto-like puppy dog, and all on campus. —Mike Lowry Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 25, 1980 7 IVLBZ's Eddie Driscoll TV host misses the'good old days'

all ad- ed a buz- was a time when local television I here were going to do from week to week. We r, and in creativity and fast depended on the were just as amazed as the audience was hallantls thinking of a few people. Producing , when it worked." asking telesision shows was not the syndicated . In a Driscoll came up with ideas for more "fool proor system that exists today. shows like "Eddie's Coffee Shop," which I'S Wert' Fddie Driscoll, the host of WI HZ'S provided the Bangor area with a potpourri ' to take a "Great Money Movie," leaned back in a of entertainment. Skits like a caterpillar chair laughing, pounding his script for thc walking across a piece of string while cir- days program trying to remember,"there etermined cus music played in the background, or a were so many," times after all the planning 'natter moth sleeping on a bed of nails represent something went wrong and a studio -ed to go. some of Driscoll's more unique ideas. engineer couldn't just ssvitch to a pre- "We ust base tried everything in the book and I recorded commercial or show in time to learned everthing ! know about television ixels trirm save the studio a program sponsor. from that show," Driscoll said. Other shopping I here was the time VI hen a Bangor fur- shows Driscoll has hosted include:"The ee went niture company brought "a w hole living Weird Show," "Supertime Super Show," -aight room of furniture" in the studio. Driscoll "Dialing for Dollars" and the "King Fun" -tad a had rehearsed the furniture ad, tut to show. on prick- make sure everything went all right, he Driscoll explained how everything was placed note cards on the front of a camera. live and whether an idea went over well or rst trick The time came for the ad and the camera flopped, it went on at least once. Things ing a moved Isac k into the dark in order to would get"pretty risque" during live ad-lib ting the 'display the furniture and Driscoll had to ad broadcasts and Driscoll could express the wr in thc lib the commercial. He had gotten the frustration with only a "hell or a damn." (-lion as prices, but had upgraded the wood the fur- "The pretsure was taken off live It's a lot niture was made from. television with video-tape, but it was fun in an it Another time,"I really rehearsed for the old days, the audience knew things itc hing this one. I spent two days rehearsing," were going to happen. You only had one tude of Driscoll pleaded. Ile had to do an ad minute to get the ad in, and if you goofed, V around for Ta-z-boy chair and once again note car- it had to go," Driscoll said. take it ds had been placed on the camera just in A lot of Driscoll's efforts, whether con- that-- case. Sitting down in the chair, Driscoll scious or not, have amused children for realized,as the camera moved in, that the years. The beauty of local television was w, hole cards were too far overhead to be read, so Eddie Driscoll has been working for WLBZ-TV in Bangor for 26 years. Although he that it provided the local child with charac- now, eneral Driscoll got two words out and started spends most of his on-the-air time on The Great Money Movie- he has hosted such ters that lived in the same town and were Shop'. and "King Fun.- [photo by Stephen Giver' g around laughing. programs as "Eddie's Coffee not prepackaged in a New York studio for rotating Finally there was the time Driscoll was presentation. This is one reason vtity 26 years. "I was very lucky and got in on back to Maine, after a short stay in Con- t under to do a special promotion for a 32-piece Driscoll w ishes the local televison program the ground flour. Things were wide open. necticut and worked three years for the Indy plate set and with one plate in hand would come back and genuinely capture It was better than any school. It is where I Eastern Fine Paper company loading paper the out- Driscoll turned toward the plates and inad- the imagination of area children. learned my trade," Driscoll said. onto railroad box cars. "They hat the vertently smashed the se hole set. (networks) have neglected Driscoll dropped out of high school Here Driscoll first thought of getting I sou, "Yes, those are the old days of lisle children's programming. All kid shows are when he was a junior and joined the Navy involved with television,"an easy way to put anuever television, now everything is taped," together on saturday mornings. I here to stay clear make a living." So Driscoll put together a Driscoll said. during World War II, wanting should be more throughout the entire of the army and spent two years in a Naval pantomine act and appeared on the Hal on't Jif this Driscoll was born and raised in Brewer week," Driscoll said. "the networks w supply depot in Australia. Driscoll moved Shaw show in 1954 dressed in a "wild put their money into cnouren snows ac- and has been with Channel 2 in Bangor for costume" performing a record pantomine anymore." and it all to songs like "Oh Maharaji" and "King of The days of local live television shows the Road." might not return, but Driscoll belies-es , instead Driscoll caught the "performer's bug" media like TV and radio do serve people's e of ap- and went to Murray Carpenter and interests but perhaps could use more i smile a Movie review Associates, what is now WILBZ, with an creativity by network writers and bring guard is idea for a children's show. "Toby Time" back a freshness to the media. hi became' a scheduled half hour Saturday "A hit movie comes out and a week later reality and marked the beginning of you have an entire series with a little name- No heroes in 'Hero' I )riscoll's successful years of ad-libbing on changing and character twisting, based on Bangor television. the same thing," Driscoll said. In the earls days, a television studio was "With the pounding television takes a crude operation half the size of the trom government and people, you take thinks he's a nut, and he's being It's fun once in a while to see a studios today; two black and white cameras away a person's I V set no matter how the news media. movie that really isn't all that chased by with ordinary light bulbs hung from strips much they gripe, they will go crazy," An everyday situation that we can good, but nonetheless enjoyable. of wood to provide the necessary lighting. Driscoll said. all identify with. Hero at Large, starring "Three's "In the early days it was harder. We Driscoll still enjoys the fun of television effects, but it was Company's John Ritter, is such a The movie is fun to watch, and didn't have all the special and hopes to work in television at least un- w hat we film. that's what saves it from being just more c halIengiii,,g, wondering til retirement, semen is ten years away. There's so much one could find another film. You can forget that --Mike Finnegan here just about wrong with it. It's a rather Ritter plays his part Tripper. You can forget unrealistic story of a starving actor, like Jack gets bogged down in who, while in costume promoting a that the story making cliched comments on politics Today movie about superhero Captain and politicians. You can even forget Avenger, chases off two punks rob- Ritter/Captain Avenger's ex- bing a grocery store. that your heart will pump ploits are relatively few and far bet- The elderly couple who were s;('c -fl. saved from the clutches of evil go to 4,300 gallons of blood Hero at Large is an escapist the media, and New York City is in- family film that is at times funny, stantly striken with Captain and even hints at the bittersweet. Avenger fever. And Ritter really through 60,000 begins to enjoy playing the role, un- Although it will never win any til he gets shot by two drug dealers Oscars, it'll carry no weight in the miles of blood vessels. he chases. world of artistic cinema, and it will vanish in oblivion after it's Meanwhile, the mayor of New probably iscomplete across the country, it Whatare you doing York wants Ritter to promote his run entertainment. floundering r ampaign for re- is an evening's there's nothing wrong with Met lion, Ritter falls in love with e And to help? girl-next-cloor Anne Archer who that. --Mike Lowry One way to help your heart is to help the people who fight the diseases that can stop it That's us The American Heart Association NIIMMOBOHJe B pages .1.6. 7,8, superwsors Susan An and Carol Saunders Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 25. /980 Book review 'Hoax'may just be one •Brewer boogie

Remember the episode of "The Beverly tfrom p. 61 whistle to make sure the session, people either extremely em- you don't get Hillbillies" when Ellie May's pet chimpan- run over by the next harassed or hysterically laughing, and wave of zealous zee took a tube of oil paint and abrush and down, some guy in white painter rollers. decided to write a satirical story about produced a canvas entitled "Blue pants ducks in front of you. causing The neonesque clothing animals in the name of decency. lights die down Bananas"? Well, according to an author a blast of wind that throws you off and the mirror To make a long (at 12 pages, the longest ball suspended from named Richard Saunders, something very the balance. His friends come nest, the ceiling throws in the book)story short, Abel and his slivers of light close to that actually happened in Sweden playing a variety of follow-the-leader around the room. fellow hoaxers began a national campaign It's a number for in 1964. taht puts the inexperienced masses of couples only, to clothe animals. The program was long and the singles dear The book is called The World's Greatest skaters in definite physical jeopardy. the floor. and complicated, and continued in one This is more romantic Hoaxes, and it contains some 44 anecdotes, On your left is a wdrnan in her music, with strings form or another for six years. Parts of the in the ranging in humor from slightly above mid-50s, a red sweater-vest blowing background story are funny, but the content doesn't instead of heavy drum smirk to almost full laughter. The writing in the wind as she boogies to the justtify that long a treatment. parts. The. pairs skaters whisk style often gets in the way of Saunders' tune of "We AreFamily." If there is around Some of Saunders' other tales are the floor, making little dance humor, and the real loser is the reader. on this anything the crowd is. it's varied. idea: 'Say It with Feathers,' steps. We dutch at the dividing all In the opening of the book. Saunders The Birth of the Bathttib,"The Mailman Who makes his intent very clear: these are Almost Flew' and 'A Fool And His Fossils.' o the Edi hoaxes. He even goes so tar as to include a Get the feeling? A lot of punny writings, with four-page section explaining exactly what a some of it worthy of the word games. It is eas3 hoax is and what it is not. A hoax is, ac- Most of the stories have one US knows cording to Saunders, pure satire designed man--almost invariable an otherwise respectible nd even It to be a social commentary on the world of businessman-who manages of all, y, the person causing the hoax, known to perpetrate some hoax on the rest of the unsuspecting andidate otherwise as the hoaxer.) A hoax is not a public. Some are as simple as the residency practical joke, he points out, since the lat- man esjio imported horse man uer to the horseless od the s brain city of Venice, Italy and placed little piles Young ore and old, athletic types and to of the pungent stuff all around the maintain a vertical attitude on the e Feb. 2 town's those who look like their most exer- streets. The residents look asif skates. nate of some cise is changing the! V station to Pegasus had flown over the town Before it seems possible, it's time 'as a gut to bestow watch Bowling for Dollars. And the surprises. to go. 'they pia) one last set for the eing fund Real joker this guy. Guess everybody is smiling. you had to be there. pair skaters, then a wt for "waltzers ave dean Another novice clutches the The whole btx)k is kind of only." Definitely beyond our skill ars, he,/s1 the "Guess guardrail along the outside of the you had to be there" mode, and lest+ We turn in our skates and try. it's not track, making a valiant effort to worth trying to explain enough to adjust bat k to terra firma. Disco to fill in retain her composure as she lands the gaps. It's billed as "Wilder and funnier may be dead as far as the critics sas heavily on the floor. A smile, a but put on a pair of rollerskates and quick dust off to the back of the jeans discoboogie can go on foreser. I re and the guy with the whistle oci helps it, you may like it. her up. It wouldn't be all that bad -Susan Day and Carol Sounders falling if they did't have to blow a o the Edit

There ar eliese the Iciest part: 110. aa, ase in clai •ountry ke nto fewer ; ter is not as well-thought out or as com- plicated. What exactly are his ideas of Before A UPI hoaxes are what fill the remaining 192 reports t ha Pages- farmers K The most well-known of the included : - your next to go out o hoaxes is probably the SINA affair-the 44-year tre Society for Indecency to Naked Animals-- ms. the product of one Alan Abel. Abel was a interview, New York advertising man, who spent The big some time on the side lecturing to college ••••:: Ones. crowds. He let Scissor Wizard This prc was on his way to speak at a • Texas university when he passed a sign da. ty is right ; that said "loose livestock." He • • Thai's ant stopped his that The Guitmess Book of World Records, give you the 4. car to let a herd of cattle cross the road, a 14. why the pr but but that's just PR talk. It reads better than ended up parking for a while-one of the Party , real Guinness' only because it's arranged in lit- bulls decided the time was right professional •(.•-• than es er t for a little tle chapters, not in endless two-sentence image you need. romance, and the time and place was right stories listing just the facts. If you're into then in the middle of the road. cocktail party tidbits, this might be worth the w Abel was amused by the facial ex- Labor Par the $1.95, but if you're looking for a nice, pressions of the other people halted $8 20% savings during polite, nondescript gift for a distant a le "The Pee relative, give it a try. At least the front same weekly as; cover is cute. price as between 1974 and 1978) tAN YOU.... -Susan Day Maine I !crested in have fun, work with professional 9-5 Mon.,Tues., Wed.,Sat. writin people and equipment to lost inches dustrial A and pounds??? Corner of Hammond 9-7 Thurs. Thank yol Can you come in and take a tour of and Fri. cc the salon??? CANTEEN and Hudsot 'Fe!. 942-0785 Yes you can!! Main St. fhe girls at Vogue will make • •• getting in shape fun, and our specialized equipment will help IV LJ • A 0 make it easy. We offer „AWL 11. a special 6 week prograr for students. cuwm.s.rsivED '44* WIZAM' • • Coffee dr 1• • iNtos Agin .• FOR Is g 5 OR •• Owimr OIL eft 1111. flowis• MORE 44. TIPUMP4i. 244 PERRY ROAD BANGOR .9454;44 Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 25. 1980 4.9 uperusor La" a° ui opinion 9 Cyr responds to Aroostook EQUAL TIME To the Editor: the subhuman tactics you used.

Hooray for 2 South Aroostook! Most sincerely, Were it not for their intelligent efforts, Brian Cyr The daily Maine Campus welcomes I would never have found out that I'm 212 Cumberland letters to the editor. Please keep a communist! Now I know why. I have them brief and type them double-- a fondness for furry wool hats and the spaced. We may have to edit letters color red! Not only have they deter- on't get for space, clarity, Intelligent taste, style, mined that I am a communist, of zealous accuracy or libel. but they have also told me that I'm a "coward" Send them to us at Suite 7A, Lord and a piece of "trash!" e down Hall. UMO. Orono, Maine 04469. war? To led from Please include signature, phone the Editor: Flight number and address. Names with- 'Were it notfor their rnber for held in special circumstances. I have a few questions to ask dear all the intelligent, proud 'antic intelligent efforts,I would Americans at Aroostook 2 South. In today's advanced society, y drum never havefound out that what is intelligent about people isk fighting and killing each other? ttle dance student disservice I'm a corn u n is t.' Sure, one of us wants communist ding wall rule, but some of us may want to live for the future. It seems that o the Editor: right at the beginning that the reason Well, golly, 2 South, and I use that those who don't want to fight are was not a separation of church and name grudgingly, since obviously, one intelligent, not cowardly. It is easy to see that the Maine Cam- state, but one of fiscal responsibility. If person wrote the letter but was too Did it ever occur to you that if is knows little of student gosernment it had teen one of church and state the cowardly to include his own name, we go to war with Russia and rid es en less of the student senate. Fir- group (or any other religious such as them thar's fightin' words. I seriously either side begins to lose they will of all, you have endorsed the wrong MCA or IVC which have gotten question the intelligence, or rather, as exercise their nuclear power? andidate for student gosernment monies in the past) would not have everyone who read your letter saw, the The end result of a nuclear war, residency three years in a row! Thank even been allocated the $100 it was lack of it, of the writer. Read my first as we all know, will be the iod the students who did vote had given at the cabinet meeting. As a letter again, this time more slowly. destruction of the world. Is this lore brains than you did. Secondly, in senator who voted to up the allocation Can you detect perhaps just a touch of intelligent? It may Sound remote le On (he he Feb. 22 edition, you accused the to $450 I too, feel that any deserving sarcasm? Did I actually resort to any and impossible, but sadly enate of anti-semitism because there group should be funded. You have name-calling? I simply stated a basic enough, it is true. There must be l's time as a question of a religious group done the students of this campus and idea, and I will put it in plain English some intelligent solution to this for the rang funded. If your reporter would student government a great disservice. for you "proud to be an American, problem other than war. a liters ive cleaned the crud out of his/her I only hope the new administration of and willing to fight for it!" Put your Also, whoever wrote the r skill ars, he/she would have found out Spellman and Freeman won't have to money where your mouth is-there just anonymous, derogatory letter to and try put up with your holier-than-thou at- happens to be an enlistment agency in Brian had a lot of courage not to Disco titude. Your ignorance is only sur- Bangor-Harlow Street in the Intown sign it. its say., passed by your stupidity. Plaza. No? Well, how about joining tes and ROTC then? Still no? OK then, Intelligent American r. Try ocialism Sincerely, perhaps there can be a little intelligent Ed Wheaton David C. Hallowell conversation concerning the issue, (_ umberland Hall lers Senator Penobscot Hall where oeople don't have to resort to o the Editor: boxcar 5 Jon simms There are those who would have us elieve the Socialist Labor Party (third dest party in this country) is way off ase in claiming that the wealth of the •ountry keeps right on concentrating We need to have a draft nto fewer and fewer hands. I'm ready to serve my country them onto petroleum powered rather risk young American lises A UPI dispatch from Washington in this time of crisis. I believe ships and planes to go protect in a conflict with Russia than reports that last year resulted in 37,000 America should stand up and America's "vital interest" in have some of their inflated farmers who could not make it and had face its enemies squarely, and depleted oil fields is not my idea budget diverted for conservation to go out of business, thus continuing a that its able citizens must show of service. projects. After all, preparing for 44-year trend to fewer and larger far- strength in the face of threats to When president Carter first war is their business. ms. peace. But before 1 gO on, let's came to office, he said that But if the United States enters get three things straight: solving the energy crisis would into any kind of direct confron- The big ones are absorbing the little I. The fiercest enemy the require the "moral equivalent of tation with Russia, how far ones. United States faces today is not war." So let's bring on the behind can the missiles be? There This proves the Socialist Labor Par- the U.S.S.R,, but its own depen- troops! How about drafting are high government officials ty is right and knows what the score is. dence on foreign oil. people to insulate houses? How (i.e. with their fingers near the That's another reason, among others, 2. The biggest threat to world about drafting people to renovate buttons) who talk of the U.S. why the program of the Socialist Labor peace today is not the Soviet in- mass transit systems in our cities? "winning" a nuclear exchange Part',, real Socialism, is needed more vasion of Afghanistan, but our How about drafting people to with Russia. Truth is, the lucky than ever before. failure to see that conflict is restore New England's low head ones would be those killed in the inevitable unless the U.S. and hydro power dams or to install first explosions. Neither country By the was, the name of the Socialist Russia level-headedly deselop solar water heaters in Arizona would be fit to live in. And what Labor Party paper has been changed to alternatives to Middle East Oil. homes, Or to construct geother- will have been the use in fighting "The People" and is appearing bi- 3. The strengtri I'm talking mal plants in Wyoming, Or co- over oil when there is no one left weekly as a tabloid. about is the strength to say "war generation facilities in New Jer- to burn it? is not the way," and the courage sey? I am ready to sign up for the Alcune Campus readers who are in- to take the other path. service of my country, but not as terested in getting a free copy can do so While the administration mulls These are some of the services a pawn for the pentagon. This America by writing to The People, 914 In- oser the idea of drafting young needs now; not weapons war must be fought before it dustrial Ave.. Palo Alto, Cal., 94303. Americans into "service for their production and macho begins. country," it would do well to militarism. Thank you. Jon Simms is a senior wildlife Organizer consider what services this coun- Nathan Pressman. management major from Saddle Labor Party try needs most. Arming 18-20 The Pentagon staff doesn't see Hudson Valley Socialist Brook, A'.J. Filen% ille. N.Y. year olds with rifles and loading it that way, thought. They would

C4.),4.5 N IT Cr/ZERF 7-H6. c.,A7P (frfa.) rwr, SLICE IT 50 r-HE_) 77-/E U. ii0C,KEY ,_J•40(..€ rEA/17 G-Er5 17 PieCE ? e, ▪ 5. -E/9/17 4.10A/ r-/-7,6 • (5iGoco rP)e.Di9C./ ',are In %UPC,I Into'Iwan to W11e Ataine Campus • ,tfondav Feb Ico50 Carter responds to fl_gyvf) Iran's statement ‘Thc WASHINGTON—President Carter Sunday uttered his first response to Ayatollah Khomeini's suggestion b% Scott Col Saturday that the fate of the American Staff wri hostages would he up to the Iranian parliament. Carter cautioned against oh well, v what he termed the "extreme ling the At nessimism" of Khomeini's statement. sla% the So'. Bears Carter also said "progress_ .t..11eirtg to cic serttelrik !fie —release 01 the •• rum erful U American hostages there. basketball te Carter returned to the White House parently aski Sunda % from a weekend %kit to Camp There %%a Da% id, Maryland. He told reporters he teser to be h would ha‘e preferred a different night as one speech from the Iranian Islamic leader. spoiled Rufl He cautioned against going from the tl% humbling extreme of optimism to extreme "They pla pessimism." wo•ve playe He said that with good judgment, .S.l..," co perse‘erance and "good faith on both of LConn's sides," he hoped there would be a suc- Maine's regu cessful solution to the crisis. 1 .S.V.is nut I( onn d !ito got Mai Brennan rehires svkarmittg !- the Black Be end ‘Atth a fa political aid as basketball Connect AUGUSTA—Gov. ict Joseph Brennan Ms. LaPointe if her job 1, :iiat impor- lingering apr may. haw ,ome explaining to do after tant. farewell salu rehiring a top political aide who quit But a spokesman for the Brennan LIINII„MrLeZIEMa= .12i ,MPLiZ,_•••••-1 Rutus Harris soeral months ago to head Senator administration said Ms. I aPo.me is a Edward PONTIAC—MAZDA to a 12-4 ad Kennedy's presidential cam- ital part of Brennan's staff and that KELLEY 4 paign. •IgtiN that tit( other aides has e had to work overtime inside in this Brennan recently t pledged to to make up for her absence. Tour poin Republican legislative leaders that he McKay, tw .vould tr% to cut some existing state Abromaitis, jobs to offset new positions contained Kennedy calls for Corny Thom in his legislati%e package. But Connie NBIR Jones in has LaPointe, who left State Gmernment Dulin forced last fall to direct Kennedy's campaign price-wage controls mark to use t in \raine, has now returned to her $20 thousand a year license plate I state job. NEW YORK—Senator Edward Some Democrats Ken- i4 had just run o are concerned that nedy called again Sunday for im- SALE The minute will lease Brennan open to political at- mediate wage and price controls, time out pro tacks. Critics ask how the ad- saying "strong steps" are needed to still very mud ministration got by for so long without bring the economy back to health. guard Dulin ' ds of Chap Autowtze L'Conn's 1-3. Autowize teamates folic 1980 SUNBIRD THE PARTS PLACE 37 MPG HIGHWAY COUPON 24 MPG CITY kle=15% This may be the last chance ever to AMALIE buy a Brand New 1980 Pontiac 11527 10W-40 Sunbird at a used car price! Plus ALL SEASONS you get American parts and full PER MONTH WITH COUPON warranty. $1150 DOWN OR 114811111VALINT III TOMOS. 48 •49QT. months, $115.27 per month. SAhnAllEPerSea LIMIT 5 QTS. Price $4987 plus l0:64° soli., tax and 1.10for Oil title $4297 financed A P R. THIS COUPON EXPIRES ON 13 N, WIT11 APP8101/80 C•1101111. SAT. MARCH 1 Pi COUPON THE MAINE SQUARE HOGAN RD. BANGOR 945-6455 DON'T WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW ASK THE PARTS PRO MISS .•. • . • • •

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Heart Association9 Hurry In And "SAVE"! .25 off Jamie Logan puck. and land Maine Campus • Monday Feb. 25. 1980 flgypffs Tuesday page Ii supervisor Mao, Ellen Garten s orts 'The Pit'closes with a loss Scott bs Cole were simply getting Staff writer smothered. Dulin and Clay Johnson were just giving Maine's guards fits out top and Oh well, we can't he Harris greedy. Expec- was constantly getting the ball batted the American I ting hockey team to away as he pulled up for his jumper. slas the Sos lets and the Maine Black One bright first half spot for the Bears to do the same thing to the Bears was th.e.play 2f. Joe Johnson. • powerful Urriversity fit tonnetricut 'Heloudly rejected three UConn shots basketball team the next night was ap- toward the general vicinity of Mahaney parently asking too much. Diamond and was going the ceiling for There was no Lake Placid upset rebounds. Three Johnson free throws teser to be had at "The Pit" Saturday. and a short pop from the good-bye boy night as one brutal bunch of Huskies Harris (17 on that night) managed to spoiled Rufus Harris' last curtain call knock UConn's lead down to ten st hs humbling the Bears 87-67. half, 36-26. "They played as well as any team Abromaitis made good on a follow- we'sc played this year, other than up on the second half's opening bucket .S.U.," commented Skip Chappelle for a 38-26 glow on the scoreboard. ot LConn's performance in settling Jimmy Mercer suddenly found room Maine's regular season record at 14-12. and banged three jumpers. Rick .S.1'. is a pretts lofty comparison, Carlisle (19 on the night and Maine's nut I Conn deserved it. In the 1st half leading scorer) began to penetrate ef- tiles got Maine all tangled up in their fectisely and can little six footers in the swarming 1-3-1 defense while killing lane. Tile Black Bears down at offensive the When Joe Johnson did his im- end with a forest of sequoias disguised pression of a 727 soaring out of Bangor a,basketball forwards. International Airport to tip home Connecticut a quickly silenced any rebound, UConn grabbed a timeout lingering applause from "The Pit's" and had a six point and fast falling 47- taressell salute to Rick Boucher and 41 lead to discuss. 14:59 remained in Rufus Harris. The Huskies dashed out the clash. to a 12-4 advantage, gising the first Maine's crowning glory in this one signs that they owned the deed to the came at the 11:20 mark with Carlisle inside in this contest. swishing a baseline shot cutting the Four points from smooth Mike deficit to 49-45. ‘1cKas, two lay ups from Jim McKay finished the night as Nbromaitis, and layup apiece from UConn's scoring leader with 21 points. (orns.. Thompsonia veritable Deacon Abromaitis pulled in with 19 and Jones in basketball shorts) and Bob Chappelle's MVP, the pesky Dulin, Dulin forced Chappelle at the 16:02 had 17. The streaking 401111 Huskies finished ale 1 f1,4owou. mark to use a timeout to find out the their '79-80 slate at 19-6 and take on ••••••••.--- NNW license plate number of the truck that Boston College in the opening round of Maine's Joe Johnson takes a look at the scene above as the hand of a UConn Husks' had just run oser his Black Bears. the Big East tourney Thursday night at tries to block a shot by basketball captain Rulu.s Harris. Harris made 17 points in The minutes which elapsed after that the Providence Civic Center. Saturdays 87-67 loss. 'photo by Bill Mason] time out proved that the Bears were Chappelle commented that it will still vers. much on the danger list. With take "leadership internally" from the Plavoffs still possible guard Dulin "raising hell" in the wor- players to forget about Saturday ds of Chappelle at the point of night's deflation and go into Tuesday UConn's 1-3-1 defense and his four night's 7:30 playoff game at Nor- Icemen teamates following his lead, the Bears theastern psyched. iced, 6-3 by BC from by Mary Ellen Garten behind the BC net to center it out Staff writer front. Rob Zamejc picked it up and shot, but it was deflected off goalie Doug Ellis' shoulder, coming back to Tort orella for the tap in. It might have been a win against any Andre Aubut put other team, but Thursday night it was Maine ahead for the only time in the the Boston College Eagles on the ice, game with just 1:43 remaining, when he took not just any other division one hockey a slapshot 30 feet at the BC blue team. And the Eagles don't fool line and flipped it into the right corner, around. Although they did lose earlier with an assist to Gary Conn. Maine this !,ear to the Black Bears, 6-3 was playing a on strong game Dec. II, their record this with terrific defense and year has been forechecking, 20-5-1 ()serail, and 14-2-1 but BC was a step ahead in ECAC in checking play . But Thursday it was BC that the Bears, holding the Maine scoring to a went home with a 6-3 win oser the minimum. Maine Bears. In the third, the Boston team took oser. Four unanswered The loss does not put Maine out of BC goals in the first half of the period the playoff hopes, howeser. Seseral seemed to put the game out of teams are in the same position as reach. Maine cam,: back with their third Maine—hosering around that .500 goal when Robert Lafleur picked the mark, including Bt.:, Cornell, and puck off a BC player and skaied alone Harsard. Three games now remain in to shoot 15 feet in front of the regular season play, and Maine should net for his eighth goal of the season. collect a "W" in But it wasn't all situations if they enough, with want that eighth berth in the playoffs. only 7:24 left in the game. The Eagles finished "Providence is a game we have to the game with a final goal after win, there's no question about it," said Jim Tortorella had been pulled from the Maine coach Jack Semler, speaking of net and Mike O'Neil skated around the corner Monday's upcoming game. "It's a of the net to settle the score at 6-3. 'must' Situation. We're going to have The Bears' true tests come to play three full periods like this week, we did in with Providence Monday, our second period against Boston Clarkson College." Friday and St. Lawrence Saturday night, all on the road. Although the Eagles hopped to a Providence in currently fast start in the first, with their first 15-4 in ECAC and 17-8 ()serail, goal not even four minutes into the rated second in the East and fourth in game, they did not outskate the Bears the countrs, finishing sixth in the East last the way many people thought they year. The Friars are led by junior Sloe might. While the first period could be wing O'Neil, who has considered an evenly skated, evenly 16 goals, and 14 assists for 30 controlled period by both teams, the points on the season. Senior wing Dennis follows second period definitely belonged to Martin Maine. with 29 points from 12goals and 17 assists, Despite more shots on goal coming and center Jeff Whistler,also a senior, 12-14-26. from BC, Maine was much more One of the Friars' promising freshmen aggressive in the opposing end and is Dan Miele, a center who has managed to keep most of the play collected 22 points with 11 goals and 11 assists. there. John Tortorella put Maine on Scott Fiske is in the net, with a 3.29 goals Jamie Logan sudden leap over the body of BC's goalie, who covers up on the the scoreboard after a quick succession against takes a aserage, making him puck. teammate in Thursday's 15-3 loss. [photo by Bill Masonl of shots. Dase Ellis took the one of the top and lands onto a fellow puck goalies in the east. 12 local pages 123,12 superb'sot Steve Hells Maine Campus • Monday. Feb. 25. MO The kids get the chair tt

vol.

Little Amy Wlodarski and Janice Lamborghini. a student teacher, explore a model set of jaws. (photo by Ben Hume]

by Stephen Betts Staff writer

A dentist's office is usually a place feared by children, but such was not Joey Herbert is "going up' with a little the case last Friday. belp from this hygenist. [photo by Ben Seven children from the School of Humel Human Development nursery center toured the dental facilities at the Bangor Community Dental Health Center, located in Lincoln Hall. The children and chaperones toured the facilities at the ins itation of the health center. Jeanne Soule, head nursery school teacher, said the children "really en- joyed" the trip. "The children were gisen rides in the dental chairs, shown all the equipment, and even shown how to brush their teeth," Soule said. The children, ranging in age from four to seven years, were also taught some basic dental health tips, including less intake of sugary foods and regular checkups. "It is good that the hase a chance to experience something like this early in life so that they won't be afraid or IMO s, nersous about it later in life," a dental picture 01 assistant said. lphiito The nursery center at Merrill Hall serses Maine children from Cost igan to Justin Hebert seems pleased with what she sees in the mirror. the local area. "It's on a first-corn fir- 'photo by Ben Hum, Te st-serve basis," Soule said. "We have quite a variety of children." The dental health program provides at an interesting example of non- traditional education and health care by Ittcha delisery. Dental health services are Staff learned and provided by students, un- der Ibe supervision of the faculty. The s Stillvvatet 'one law evidence satisfied. Tut) t upuoin,ditt‘b:ein

recover C unable ti three %e Reauli not finisl been cal Carmel) oser and The ft apartmet gone. an complain

when th( deaf ea maintain he thre received apart nit' Donna Miles gets a Aparti Jeffrey Fournier explores the dental quick drink of water chair spitton. 'photo by Ben Hume' from the dental spigot. !photo by Ben doing a Humel Carmel satisfyin pressure