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Spring 2-4-1980 Maine Campus February 04 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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by Enid Logan university students. Staff triter "It is one issue which will galvanize the student." Crowley said. Senator Edward M. Kenneoy will sp..nik Accor&ng to Crowley. the state is at UMO 11:30 Tuesday morning in Hauck Important to the campaign. "It (ate Auditorito i. campaign stop) comes after the Iowa cauceses and before the New Hampshire Accordiog to Day., Crowley of the primaries," Crowley said. Kennedy headquarters in Bangor. 'he On the "must win- philosophy sur- support Kt nnedy will receive fr,-nn univ•!r- rounding the Feb. 10 Maine caucus. sity studer ts across the state is unkno‘irn. Crowley said it wasn't necessarily true that "The re..p(yr..;,.- has been cautious frim Kennedy should win because it is in his students," Crowley said. "They want to sit ()yin backyard. back and e :amine the issues." "Most of the people in Maine don't The draft, which Kenned, opposes is consider northern Massachusetts their Ma..;achu,ett: Senator Edward M. Kennedy continue; hi; five-day campaign tour said to be a campaign iNsue which will be a backyard.- he said. through Maine ;topping at UMO Tue;day morning. He will wind up hi; tour Tue;day major fact r in the campaign here in Kennedy will aL speak at Brewer night after a ;top in Brewer. Jr. [photo by Don Power;) Maine. Cr“wley sa:d. especially among High Schocl Tuesday night. •

de:ign; of ordinary The University ofilAaine at Orono Power;) the daily cline student newspaper since 448 Wilson /I 1875 last to Me SIPPL( Brewer ampus vol.86 no. 11 Monday,Feb. 4,1980 Union representative "Pr- says non-union fee fair

IP DRINK NIGHT by Stephen Betts philosophical objections to the idea.- LEGE NIGHT Staff writer The other alternative in the contract for VDA BLAZE non-union workers is to pay a "represen- There is nothing unfair in having tative" fee to the union, which would come non-union faculty members pay negotia- to 95 percent of the full union dues. tion fees or contribute to educational "We arrived at the 95 percent figure off' funds, a union spokesman said Sunday. the cuff,- Wolfhagen said. "The money Professor James Wolfhagen. president we're receiving from dues is not meeting of the local arm of the Associated Faculties our costs. At this time we're being of the University of Maine, said the subsidized by the MTA (Maine Teacher's objecting professors have no choice but to Association).- pay. The contract has already been The other 5 percent which the non-union negotiated and is being administered by members are not required to pay will go to AFUM and the university." Wolfhagen the costs of two union publications. the said. MTA newsletter and the National Educa- "I don't see why they object.'• Wolf- tion A.;;o(-iation Journal. hagen said. "The educational fund that The educational fund proposal was they can contribute to is of no benefit to the criticized by Professor Charles Williams, union. We decided on having the fund as a one of the faculty members who is choice so that there would be no ENT [..ee UNION back page) Campus security system questioned by students

by Julia Frey Input.' Staff writer "I think students would bc much more receptive to discipline by the R.A.'s and There has been heightened concern RD's. who they can relate to.- this about increased Residential Life influen‘e person said. in the form of increased police patrols in Concerning the dorm complexes. policy making by Residential Life, this individual said, "I think these .Viating Hall u.;ei I many differn. hint; of According to Joline Morrison. associate wood in the eon.;traoction of the budding. Thy; things should be done by compromise, not :eulpture. made oj. wood. L; Incited in the lobby )A.M. director of Residential Life. oatrolmen are of Nutting. 'photo in Don Power.) delegation. I hope there is "increasing contacts (with students) within some public outcry concerning the halls" this. The cops are bad in an effort "to build a feeling of news." 3rd floor community within each complex. and we feel security is an integral part of that." Not so. according to Penobscot Hall This student felt "the idea of creating resident Scott MacLeon and other dorm See the Maine Campus' better rapport with the students- was residents, who agree "It's positive'. "ridiculour.- "In my opinion, they're here having a security guard around. to clamp down on students. It's creating "They seem to be a little bit more almost a police state environment, it's friendly." MacLean said." just to make weekly arts and creating unneeded antagonism between themselves known. In fact, last night a ere. officers and students,- he said. He said friend sprained his ankle and a cop brought while many of the students he spoke with him back." concerning this issue felt dorm patrol Although MacLeon acknowledged there enteriain rnent supplement "detrimental.- there were b. 6 ! others who seemed to be "good rapport" between the believed it "to be good." security guard and students, he said there "The student body has a different value was "more positive interaction with RD.'s structure than the administration." said rather than cops." for students with this student. Etc. "and I think it's unfortunate problems. page 5 they make these policies without student (.AN. SECURITY page 3) 2 locaL_ .kfaine Campu • Monday. Feb. 4, 19n0 *Police Blotter* NE but no one was by Julia Frey summonsed or arrested. student Staff writer One was treated at a facility for scalp medical 'continued ir lacerations due to a thrown bottle. MacLean ha Richard M. Coggins of Gannett Hall was guard arrested Thursday on a charge of criminal to be RD." and threatening. He reportedly had been A male resident of Aroostook Hall as police involved in number of fights the dorm. treated Saturday around to wall 12:30 a m. for something re and allegedly obtained ar hunting knife hypothermia and frostbite. He left his as a distur from his room, entered another student's dorm that night, was unable to find his Morrison. , room, approached a male student with the destination, and reportedly remained out residential a, knife, and at this point other students in in the cold until another student found him. sponsibility the room wrestled the knife from him. He Medical authorities reportedly said if state law.' was released on $5,000 personal recogniz- had been outside he ar another hour ,4 so. he any violation ence bail and is expected to appear in court might have died. Monday. of a security enforce the I event of Justin Connelly of York Hall v.as Sunday morning around 1:30. non- arrested Friday on a charge of operating "We've be student Charles E. Sanborn Jr. was his car while under the influence of alcohol. awhile." saii summonsed for simple assault. The assault He was later released on bail. how night shi incident reportedly took place in York Hall. said. "Basica when a female student was on her way to A summons was issued security guar her dorm room. noticed a man "hanging to Scott Hall of Dunn Hall Saturday for students will! around" reportedly illegally she went to the restroom and transporting Morrison s IL- liquor as a minor. Police returned to her room to find her curtains first security syst stopped him for a noises muffler, and drawn and her floor rug rolled up. She then direction. p.• noticed a bottle of Budweiser and reportedly heard noises in her closet. I" empty important beer bottles. reports show. to opened it to find a crouching male. who students." sl vemminiew jumped up and grabbed her arms. She effort to build -7te screamed. he knocked her on the floor and are "having Freezing temperc lure.; Brian Bonenfont have rendered this .atertall helpless to continue ran out. She later identified the of Hampden Highlands With temperature, its movement. man as nay summonsed dinner in the remaining bei'ow freezin ; it may be some Sanborn. He described Fridas on charges action. 'photo time before it begin., any is as being h•2.-. of int,, the dorn by Eon Power..1 large forging a check at the UNIO bookstore. build, red hair, dressed in army. Morrison ii A keg carried by clothing. The case is still under investiga- minors. was seized by burst or any police Saturday. It was en tion. route to a party just aren't u Memorial at Knox Hall. reportedly. fundfor gifted patrolt make Two male students. reportedly passing respond to et Assaults and distrubances marijuana cigarretes around. were report- were tress- Prior to the ed Saturdas around 1:50 a.m. Andro- passing in Androscoggin students in Hall Saturdas and system, in w "growing slowly" scoggn Hall. Police have four were asked to lease the suspects. building. Niether open dorms. .ee POLICE BLOTTER bs George Burdick back /we] there would b semester • • would Staff writer open t Mankiewtcz there is one gi The fund will provide $300 to $400 in lecture among to the be scholarship aid to a "mechanically The R.,bert gifted Frank Mankiesvicz. son. L. C• 'd7ich Scholarship senior Si Hingham High School, Hingham. National Public campaign director for George Mcliosern. Fund has been Radio president. is on the 'It works s estabi shed at the Univer- Mass., as he or she continues the study campus as a Mankiewicz has been president of NPSR sit of Maine of guest of the department Morrison. ' at Oron: to memortaliy.e the engineering.'• of journalism and since 1977 and has been credited with former UMO broadcasting and the meeh mical engin!cring Maine Public Net bringing the non-commercial radio network student work. wk, was kihe in an autc mobile more visibility Mrs. Goodrich and increased financial accithnt C,Nlleve Avenue said the fund was Mankiewicz, who is the journalism support. early last "growing and He is also the author of four slowly" with more than $5000 in broadcasting department's Peter Doi Edes books. including "Remote Control: donations having been received Lecturer, was originally from scheduled to speak Television and the Manipulation donors_ The interest from here in early of Ameri- the fund will be December but cancelled the can Life.•• awarded in the form of scholarships. visit because of illness. During his stay on The Peter Edes Lecture Series, named in by Melissa C campus he will speak at a Staff Donations can be sent to the Hingham dinner meeting honor of Bangor's first new spaperpuhlich- writ, and meet several classes Institution for Savings. Hingham. in broadcasting. er. will also host State Department Losioown Mass. A former press 02043. secretary for the late spokesman Nodding Co-ed hous senator Robert Carter later in the Kennedy and presidential spring semester. freshmen viti lifestyle prop Life. Monday. Feb 4 Jacques Cousteau Four lifest! 's son scheduled CAMPe create two Application deadline for Massachu- setts A udobon single sex d Soca !.t Y 1980 en- open forum vironmental intern program in CRIER 'North- semester'sfirst tee Thursday east is midnight. March 3. 1980. series lecture by George "Residenti Persons desiring api lication infor- W. Roche Staff the problem mation should phone 581-7092. writer after 400 fre Noon. Barry Common.-:- to speak on The dorms this Distinguished Lecture `:!ries will "The Politics and Cris s of Energy... dorms.'' sat present Jean-Micheal Costeau son of Hauck Auditorium. tamed Over 270.000 Summer Jobs. Furl the Lifestyle ocean explorer Jacques-Yves (,ous- 12:10 teau. refund if you don't get your choice A survey p.m. Sandwich( ;nem& •'The at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Hauck Auditorium. through us. Send $2.95 to: Collegiate Lifestyle Build a Fire." North Lown Room, Cot Union. Cousteau Press Box 556, Belleville. Mich majority of s was responsible for the logistics and 48111 3-5Ip lifestyle. A . 330 to 5 organization of the television p.m Hutian Growth exwditions surveys were Seminar. of "The Underwater World of "Relaxation Training for Jacques HELP WANTED—Student to ,aork students woi Stress." with Cousteau." Currently, he is Russ Wh.iman. North irr.olved Tues.. Wed.. and Thurs.. mornings 'We realize Bangor with the Jean-Micheal Cousteau Lounge. Union Institute, at the Information Contact have a publec non-profit foundation Booth. a real ci 4 p.m. woich Dean Rand's office. Memorial their friends. Organizational fleeting tor deals with ecological studies, marin those exploration Union. is best three interested in wept anf, on the and applied research in if Kennedy oceanology. Krall said. in '80 camp:,ign. North The older son of the French Low n Room. &vet has Only' seve Union. all David also been involved with the MEN!—WOMEN!—Jobs on ships! Costello at Cousteau single sex. IC 827-6511 if unable to Society, a conservation group American. Foreign. No experience attend. based in made into ci Bridgeport. Conn. required. Excellent pay. Worldwide The Cousteau consideratioi p.m. Anti-draft appearance will be the travel. Summer lob or career. Send me ling 110 first of "The donr English Math this semester's Distinguished $3 for information. SEAFAX. Dept. Lecture Series. complex be E-15, Box 2049, Port Angeles " 30 p.m. Dave Scheduled relationship Dow 4 Nianne to appear on April 3 is John Washington. 98.162. Advisory Service Anstotle We will take to speak on "Cur- Phillips. a Princeton University 4t -p rent Issues student, in Maine'. Fishing who, as part of his studies, staff in the Industries." Sutton designed for their tee, Loun, e. Union. an atomic device in an attempt to prove that anyone FOR Krall said. 7:30 p.m. Film. ''Contempt." with a background in SALE: Volvo 1970 142 S Auto, in college physics, number of p French with English a small amount of AC., P.R.. Good tires, block heater, sub, 'ties. 100 plutonium will displace English/Math. and the resources to construct a x-tra rims and tires. Call 947-2143 bomb A propos. could create a small nuclear 6-tf 8 p. m . "Monday. Night Jazr..• weapon. sections vial WMEB-FM Pinto 91.9. The other scheduled Jean-Michel '75. Excellent condition. at the forui speaker is George Cousteau. the first 8 io 10 p.m. Plimpton. most ,peaker of DLS 51.000. sun roof, good tires. good quiet sectiot Internatie nal Folk famous for his books and the semeste,. will also Darcing articles movie., on show gpm. call Dan at 581-7738 rm 110 York. Teaching 8 to 9 p m. Lown on his Walter Mittv experiences the topic of -Ocean Rooms. in professional [photo by Search Approxim Union. sports. He will speak - Barbara Beem) April 13. on qtiested tel I did not get Maine Cantina., • Monday. Feb. 4. 1980 local 3 New security system enforces rrested policy medical 'continued .from page a throw n there's someone available in the complex amount of marijuana on) amount of dope. the circumstances of MacLean has observed the security at Regarding this incident. Judd the offense, and any prior guard to be "mostly in contact with Morrison said of the mechanical record," the security Esty-Kendall, an attorney for Student Estv-Kendal said. 'Cp..- and felt there was no need for system. "It is only as good as the people Hall Legal Services, stated in a letter that if a Esty-Kendall suggested that if a student as police to walk the halls. "unless there is inside make it. If they prop the door open. student is caught smoking marijuana tha in is given a summons for either possession of a m. for something really serious going on." such it doesn't work; but in this way it makes leh itself is not illegal. however, if the officer furnishing of marijuana, the student his as a disturbance or a complaint. students responsible for the security of the observed possession of marijuana by the should, "Be polite to the police officer; find his Morrison. who emphasized that it is the building." student, and if the amount was less than an don't say anything to the police officer: ined out residential assistants and "Our staff (R. A s and R D.$) is real and directors' re- ounce and an half, the officer would be come to your Student und him. sponsibility to uphold -anything concerned about Legal Services office that's alcohol." Morrison said. required to issue a summons. Essentially for advice aid if he state law.' and who are required "What we try to and assistance." to report do is give R.A.s and this means that "it is not ,r so. lie any violation R.D..s a crime to be in a "The best way to avoid arrest (is) to keep of state law, said the purpose increased awareness concerning particular of a state, but rather a crime to cool and out of sight," states Esty-Kendall. security guard in each complex is to possess it," drug abuse he said. enforce the law and aid students in the and alcohol use I think around the area The fine for possission of less than an event of an accident or lock-out. (in Maine) there is increase(' "The only way to avoid the problem is to I ounce-and-a-half "can be as high as concern about alcohol and drug abuse as $200. stop smoking marijuana. Take your "We've been working on depending upon the circumstances iperating this for quite schools...and this feeling is just starting to and the choice." awhile." said judge." Estv-Kendall I alcohol. Morrison. She explained surface." said. Esty-Kendall stated. "Maine law makes how If the amount bail. night shifts had previously rotated and possessed is more than an no distinction between ounce the privacy of the said. "Basically. what we have now is one -and-a-half, it is deemed a criminal home Hall said he is :optimistic" and is or a public place." however, "police security guard per complex and we hope offense "and the penalties range up to one t Hall of "keeping an open mind" about relating to need a warrant to search any zone of students will use them if they need year in jail and/or 51.000 fine. (depending Ilegalls them." security guards. "I want to talk to them expected privacy." Morrison sees the one cop per complex lice first more, find out what their intentions aie security system evolving in A positive and then and what they are looking for, if direction. "We (Residential) empty think it's anything." he said. important to build a relationship with According to William Prosser, assistant students.•• she said. Examples of this director of the UMO police department, effort to build a relationship with students night complex foot patrolmen are "having are not the security guard over for increasing their patrolling ighlands dinner in dorms. even in the Commons, or inviting them though irges of "it probably would appear that into the dorms to speak with students." was." istore. Morrison once said in the event of a pipe "Our primary reason to be around the cued burst or any other such mishap, "'people dorms is to prevent vandalism." said 3 party just aren't up at night. so it (security Prosser, citing last year's estimated patrol) makes one person available to passing damage costs at about $13.000. He respond to emergenices." attributed tress- this solely to "irresponsible acts Prior to the present mechanical security of vandalism. das and system, in which key cards are used to "This is what we're trying to prevent." Niether open dorms, if a student was locked out, said Prosser. "If. when giong through there would be a guard in each dorm Iv Mei who (dorms), you do see laws violated, it would would open the door for students. Now depend on the officer's discretion to there is one guard per complex who rotates preclude it from happening again." se among the buildings. according to Morri- The increased concern over the son. police ioy ern. coverage was iniated by a recent incident ••It works very well, by the way," said I NPSR where a student was summonsed for the Morrison. "If someone gets injured. 'd with possession of a small but "usable" ietwork nancial of four Dorm lifestyle changes :ontrol: Ameri- space. The Lifestyle Committee has med in by Melissa Gay proposed that two quiet sections. one male ufilish• Staff writer and one female, be created in Stewart. rtment Bangor. Stodder. and Wells complexes. in the Co-ed housing will be available to most Quiet sections would probably be located freshmen who request it next fall, if a on the top fkioor of the chosen dorm in lifestyle proposal is passed by Residential order to avoid noise. Life. "A section could become a quiet section Four lifestyle changes, including one to without their own consent.•• Krall said. 18) create two co-ed residence halls from "Several hundred students are not being single sex dorms, were discussed in an satisfied and they should be. Sometimes open forum held by the Lifestyle Commit- change has to occur because there is more The bare branche.; of the;e birch tree; compliment the unu;ually bare ground out;ide tee Thursday in Balentine Hall. at stake than the people occupying those Folger Library on thi; criLp February day. [photo by Don Power.;1 "Residential Life asked us to look into rooms.'' the problem of not enough co-ed housing The possibility of creating an interna- after 400 freshmen who requested co-ed tional dormitory, which would be open dorms this year were placed in single during vacations, was. proposed by Ruth dorms." said Jean Krall. chairperson of Barry, assistant dean of Student Affairs. the Lifestyle Committee. "An international dormitory would You won't have to A survey taken last November by the provide a supportive learning environment ate Lifestyle Committee also indicated that a for foreign students and create many ch majority of students would prefer a co-ed unique learning opportunities for Amer- stand in line 'p lifestyle. A random sample (714 of 760 ican and foreign students," Barry said surveys were returned) indicated that 520 Presently 75 of the 125 international irk students would prefer a co-ed lifestyle. students at UMO live off-campus. This is igs "We realize students who live in a hall attributed to the problem of housing over for this text. ICI have a real commitment to their dorms and I..ee CO-ED hack page1 ial their friends, hut we have to think of what is best three If or four years ahead of time. Krall said. All the latest international, national and local hap- Only seven of 27 dorm, on cam, CAN YOU.... Is penings in one great text—the Bangor Daily News—and single sex. Deciding cc which of these .,11 ..„. . .have fun. work with professional you won't have to wait in long lines at the bookstore made into co-ed for it. dc halls will involve several people and equipment to lose inches considerations. We'll deliver the NEWS to you six days a week for just rid and pounds??? "The dorms S1.20. chosen will be in the same Can you come in and take a tour of complex because of the brother-sister the salon??? Join the quarter of a million readers who make the relationship which has already developed. Bangor Daily News the most popular text in Northern We will take the recommendations to the Yes you can!! New England. It'll staff in the halls being considered keep you in line with the news and out and ask fhe girls at Vogue will make of lines at the newsstand. for their recommendations on all issues.** getting in shape fun and our Krall said. "We will also consider the specialized equipment will help number of people living in the hall so we make it easy. will displace as few people as possible.'' We offer a special 6 week prograr Call 942-4881 today. A proposal to create additional quiet foorst udent s. sections was the second subject discussed at the forum. Currently, there are five quiet sections, two at Hilltop and three at York. ;Bangor Daily Nettip Approximately 500 freshmen who re- fiqurE Comm Naw....m. si A 041114 aka %,..,.... qtiested to live in a quiet section last fall There's did not get their wish because of lack of Tel. 64 7 UP (throw; more in itfor you! Am. opinio • 1,undat Feb 4. 1480 Georoe . Maybe Cannon fodder

-The Soviet Union has disk 's nos that it has played its trump card ir Afganistan it is obligated to finish out th, hand. and inclement %%cattier aurieisrtt:islisibitsmircuc obstruct the delicate Russia suiliRebelsh iines are reported to have mort capon% and ammunition than they ea:•

In the Da'. id '.5. Goliath sire, Mother Nature has provided the Alga: %MI a unique tactic for fighting the mot, modernrht t.vtaking advantage of their technological superionts . committed Ml 24 helicopter gunships against rebel positions the mountains U for the Russians.altitudenfortunately the ing utrla unei.a idnesp. loyed above the limit of the gunships. and from :oncealed positions were able to shoot into the eyposed cockpits of the heavd% armored aircraft. In a related matter. China and Japan have joined, at least in principle. the Olympic boycott and a nes% ly -released .Associated Press NBC Nes poll indi:ates that support for the boycott among Americans has increased to "3 per:ent of those polled. Eighty •tv.o percent of the Amerkans polled stated that, if possible. the Summer Games should be moved from Key stone students another site. In addition to the Olympics. another %asualty of the Soviet invasion appears to Its not bad getting all this political be the yolunteer unwanted activity if you don't care about army. attention we're now receiving A great hue and in the state politics. But we're actually lucky cry has been raised of Maine. It was becoming to be in throughout the country concerning just the the middle of this storm. the slightest bit aggravating watching smug need for the U S. to restore registration. Best of all the campaign strategists President New Hampshire voters bask in Carter. in a toughly -vsorded all the have noticed there is a State of glory every four huge, potentially the Union message. raised the years. How did they get vital voting bloc spectre to be the here in Orono. of registration as a respons, first in the nation anyway? Over 10,000 Soviet aggression. Suddenly students will be wooed by Maine has become the Sen. Kennedy keystone Tuesday, who follows a state to several presidential visit by contenders. Jerry Brown last week. Both Both Jerry Brown and Ted candidates 'The,se ere t he SUM Kennedy realize how much the college e have acknowledged the students importance could help them. And rumors gen of the state to their have e r(..! is tr It to said lit' could campaigns. circulated that we may even be seeing some Repbulicans For weeks now we've been bombarded here soon. wits in let twrri Maine in an election year with visits from relatives. freinds and February seems to be the ideal if Ire 11(1 flj advisors of the various candidates. place to be—and it's l1 fire Melt. about time. It's nice February 10 is less than a being the center of week away. and attention for a while. m ore hoist hs. the campaign frenzy is accelerating. It may seem like a confusing jumble of m ore napalm T E

On campus. students, both for and against the proposal. debate at great length the justness of their particular All is fair p,Isttt. m in war -The Pentagon, sensing an evil from then- shotgun marriage to the yolunteer arrn%. said "It's been the last vseek that it as not SUIT that a plan all along of the exempt women from Equal a registration policy. Persian Gulf confrontation ysould %son Rights Amendment proponents to he Schlafly is planning a petition campaign hs the United States. draft women and put them in combat." to gather signatures of women .Fhe generals tor,:s It wouldn't take a crackerjack and men say that our present intellect opposed to registering women cannot adequately protect the • •%ital to figure out that statement for the was made by draft. Nice of her to allow interests" of the countrv. The say that it Stop ERA chieftan women to Phyllis Schlafly. Mrs. participate in anything Americans bemeen the ages of IM and 20 Schlafly as vital as a are has long been sermonizing about petition. registered. American response capa- And the petition is a good idea, bilities the evils (quote, unquote) of the Equal except Ysould be strengthened and that. to for one tiny little problem. It the cheers Rights Amendment, but to of all. America yi.ouldn•t he accuse its doesn't say anything about pushed supporters of masterminding opposing the around anymore on the interna- a drive to registration of men. tional draft women stage. is absurd. Bunk. Does she really envision women's rights Phyllis Schlafly does These are the same generals %ht. said leaders eagerly awaiting not support this the prospect of a kind of basic could win in Vietnam if vs e sent more military equality. The ERA does. We draft. Feminists don't want to see men, more bombs, more nalpam. women all go together or we don't go at all. go to war, but it would be Registration is the first step toyvards hypocritical of all they've attempted conscription. provider of cannon-fodder for to T.E. generals.

The University ofillaine at Orono's student aine newsoaDer since 1875 DJ% Editor rampus Dale Mc( iarrigle News Editors \usJou /he Vuine(42mpus Tammy Eves Advertising Managers is published daily at Mammies Gail k the Unisersity Editon Kathy Carney Clough of Maine at Orono. Mike I ovrry Paul Fillmore fared Smiil Editorial and business offices Sandy Raynes Photo Assistants staff are located Steve ML(jrath Julia Frey Ek. Editors photo at Suite 7A I ord Hall.(NO, Orono, Basioess Rk.hard Gail Brooks Maine. 04469, Manager Susan Day Obres telephone (207)581-7531. tsnri Roderk Editorial Page Bill Mason Advertising and k (arol Saunders Editor subscription rates Production Managers I aura Proud Don Powers available upon request Printed Photo Editor Donna at The I-nid I ogan Jason Cop, Erlhoes Sotoma or Ellsworth rnerican. Ellsworth, Maine. Cent rella Prodection Assistant 04605 Debbie NoaLS City Editors Bobbi-Jo Amos Sports Editors 1 aura Proud Tim Ma loskey George Burdi--.. Advertising Mary Ellen Gauen Glen Stacy Represeatatives Chase (artoonists Bob( Scott Cole Stese(Aver ieogna Cindy Ls es- homas Da%c Pellegrini toel Ranger t.r

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Have-nots can have Knots. See Behind the scenes at crafty story p. 10 Stacey's Country Jamboree, see story Page 8. 6 Maine Campo., • Monday. Feb. 4. IMO Restaurant Review Reri 'Swing'steams La Cucina - "That-sa-nice" Den It you want to read an in-depth had the Den steaming. It was standing I his is evaluation of that well-known local group. room only and each table was crowded the-re any "One Last Swing," don't read this review. with clusters of toe-tapping people.(k- And all\ppdttl From the outside, La Csat-issa looks It'll probably be too shallow for you. I'll lasionally, small between layers of tomato sauce and groups of people were will like a walk-in diner, with a spend entirely too much commenting checked cheese, it was a thick (about 1/12 in- space swept away by the music and shared green-and-white or red and For 10 -and-white ches) slab of the stuff, with a on how shabby it is that there isn't enough impromptu dance. plastic tablecloth thin been re-co covering the rather layer of sauce and space in the Bear's Den to dance. During their first break, small cheese just kind of I managed to full son tables. There is a classic- sitting It seems that even if the space to dance talk to on top. Not quite the an- a few of them out behind the Union rockot colla looking cigarette machine gracing ticipated could be found, there are fire codes and in- building. delicacy, and it fell short of And the entryway and a pair of tables in -----screarrce considerations predi expectations. that take preceden- The first thing they did the window alcove for those who was dispe-II any and roll. Prices for the majority of the ce. Too bad, I've always preferred dancing rumors concerning their imminent prefer a more intimate hide-away. fire codes. Especially demise. I hree alb meals were very reasonable, but to on one of these Said bass player Darelios."We The pan neled walls are covered are plan- and /bali. those for wines were slightly less so. cold and bitter nights of desolation that ning on playing at Bumstock with posters and plaques this sear " as illst one of The going price for a bottle of goes under the rather broad title of winter They'll still be around. humorous intent, mostly Italian in around here. were not Riunite Lambrusco, grocery store 'they also were psyched about nature. There are small tw tied1% in ntghes posters that priced at about $3, was an astoun- must have come straight from a ding $5 something. Other wines. Spencer's store, with humorous little either by the carafe or by the bottle, people and cute sayings. tin Over the were also accordingly priced. bar was a classic little sign, politely like that The atmosphere, all in all, was requesting everyone to -Please lustman. 1 relaxed and informal. "[here were remove your clothes." Not Geils trade a typical two families in attendance, complete serious eatery. wailing lid with toddlers fighting the' lengths of Menus at La Carina are Come Tun organized spaghetti. Perhaps not a romantic with full meals, as well as a inovations la carte site for an amorous couple, the entries. The most expensive tree to -Tr% dinner, restaurant none the less was comfor- a veal rarmisian, ran for $(.2 5, a sound th table. Jeans and a button-down shirt while the spaghetti with sauce before; ant was tit in as well as a business suit of about ti $3. There was a complete t weed . -attire's M listing of pizza variations ‘Volt spedl for the For a group of four, the total bill traditional diner, and side w he-re the orders of rag up to about $22, plus tip. That everything from ball.(Awl spaghetti to cottage went for dinners, garlic cheese. bread. which comes in little aluminum foil' The lasagna. which came Anywa alone wrapped loaves, and wine. The on a plate and still great is its managed to average was about $5.50. almost fill it. was good if not great. Louvre] w They have beer on tap. Miller and The sauce was Americanized-Italian, album is n, Heiniken, as well as sodas and cof- and lanced the spice of a more fee, hut red wine and Italian authentic topping. food are In southern just made for each other. Italian cooking, the kind thought Tii of l,a Cucima runs funny little radio by this country's diners, the sauce is ads, with the man singing the list of spicy and sparce. Here, it was Italian delicacies to the tune of plainer but plentiful. some spicy melody. Another of their ads A good point for the meal was says "La Cucinas, La Cucina, at your that it was hot, not lukewarm tem- service to eat here or go," which is perature casserole-type dishes In these are of- true. They will pack the food ten served at in restaurants. to go. recession it if you prefer your own decor to Eggplant parmisian, healthy ine about S3.30 theirs. The choice is was a completely yours. are produe different recipe For a relaxed inexpensive than usual. and feature apr Rather than a casserole pretty fair meal, it's a good choice. of predomi dish with thin slices of vegetable --Susan Day music. Th pressing is both fashit Kramer vs. Kramer performan, merit. I h, Not that I have anything against the soundtracks those code band. Tuesday night they recently recorded for a in the Bear's Den. arid sisibil An Oscar they were hot. pair of documentaries dealing with in thefuture? paraplegics I he grt The group features and Maine's wood-working in- •I am Moore on lead receiving guitar, Joel dustry. a Darelios, bass. Bob Varney, In handling the more complex issues violir ; Rob Musically, the hand seemed tighter that. tivits in th of behind, only to return for Krempncr. harmonica our age. movies often him months and lead some previous lIdflit set go astray by trying to later. vocal; Mark (Bird) Swan, hearings. After their two- bend audience keyboard; and night of d11%eM11 sympathy towards a single Jane newcomer Chris stand in the Bear's Den, they were viewpoint, Alexander portrays the hramers' Gram on drums. Three of rather than highlighting all the the group off for a week-end gig in Portland. and the C., good mutual friend, whose sympathies members, Moore, Darelios, viewpoints. Some directors can't resist are. Gram and If the able di the yanked first one way, then are LM()students. you were sitting in your dorm on temptation to chuck their "observer" another. very exciti status But at the heart of 'They performed a wide-ranging uesday or Wednesday night and com- and jump into the fray, assigning this movie, and blend of !he Bosh) white surrounding it rock, jazz and swing plaining about the lack of anything to do hats and black hats like a blond glow, is Justin featuring the works of Chapels of among their characters Henry such artists as On campus, you were and as the Kramcr; Bills. In a Jackson Browne, Count all wet. A very list' bridge swamping the movie with shallow child Bassey, bend was Col star, self-conciousness can undercut and, on Wednesday night, working their butts off and a very dogma. But nothing like this occurs in they Appmnrizrentic cuteness easily. In Henry even jammed on some Carlos appreciative audience was just eating it up. Robert Benton's Kramer vs. we get a four-foot Santana. "In Praise. Kramer and miracle, a love On Tuesday, they Next Saturday night Bear's there lies its beauty. object who is as natural as were joined hs Al (Feb. 9), the he is cute. It is he, quaked Bernardo, an RA from Den will present -Stairw‘.II String Duo" By now, the movie has been thoroughly by his parent's Penobscot Hall on divorce, who turns sax, and the highly featuring Jim Coleman and Stew Peterson. reviewed. But it seems appropriate Kramer is. Kramer in- acclaimed Bill Pitt her to again to an emotional gauntlet on trumpet. See you there. look closely at a film whose chance for the viewer. for an The big question By 10 o'clock, they Oscar or two increases daily. here is-what happens were cooking and in a custody case when both parents - -George W. Roche The restraint of this movie allows a very are loving and able? I hough the %tot emotional matter—child custody in the y unfolds from the father's angle, remarkably wake of a wrecked marriage—to emerge in little other's admiration, bias is allowed to grow. All as well as the audien- all its heartwrenching dimensions, through the ce's. found in the ace-rage "tearierker." he. giving film—from Mrs. Kramer's I us a picture so deep and true departure, to her most moving moments, that it's hard return and initiation The movie's refusal to take in tact, occur with to digest at once. It of legal action, right the easy was such would have foundered to the end—the out by taking sides extends cutting smoothness that they actualls without good viewer's loyalty squirms to minor shock. acting, but here the acting is characters as between the parents, never allowed well. Kramer's overly awesome. If seen in a certain mood, it will to set- ding liens, deman- tle. The viewer is steadily the law ytrs ate cross-exan.int The cinematography, like the plot, finds leave you limp. drawn to these viciously so two flawed but attractive fit in like the- Kramers—real the power in simplicity. Sustained shots of Dustin Hoffman takes on what people. people is In court, Streep captures caught in cruel games scenes and faces permit the actors full probably the toughest role the breve, they didn't of his career vulnerable essence invent. usage of their talent. playing Ted Kramer, of a woman in shakey a young ad executive posession of 'the film has been K ranser standards whose scrambling the self-respect for which she called a "tear-jerker," Kramer sets new ambition had dulled him has a term which does for fought so hard. Hoffman projects a it an injustice in realism. It shows the infinite shadings to the needs of his wife and son. Meryl ways. First, two of strong and believable image of a this is no tale of right and wrong, never letting the sub- Streep is Kramer's wife Joanna, whose man jarred gloom unrelieved into awareness of his failure and trauma; it contains ject become anything less than it is—sad, desperation for self-worth drives as a husband shrewd scenes of her to and responsibility as a insight, simple and endlessly *amp!tested scrap her marriage and father. Even as they beauty and even leave her little boy vie for the child, humor. But more the parents win each importantly, the movie betrays none of the awkward idle 'dation - -Bernie MacKinnon .11aine ("anvil,. • Molitia‘ Feb 4. Review: Geils Krantz book 'Love Stinks' arallels its nding doesn't P I his is the album J. Geils Band fans (are In the nvded there any of us left?) have been waiting for. past they sang of mean love, On thing for sure own publicity le. Oc- And it's an album that all rock and roller pealous love, lost love, and no love at all, Love Stinks. t never making any were u ill appret iate. judgments about it. He feels it, and if you're not careful he'll red Now, however, they hit the and For 10 years nou the Geils nail right on make you feel it, too. Band has the head: Love .Stinks. Princess Daisyjudith Krantz, been recording albums that, although %aged were In the title cut, set to a rhythm Crown Publishers, 464, $12.95. to full of some great rhythm and blues that the Their musical focus has changed. Since rhe and Eagles (the new Eagles Union rock collaborations, were very that is) would be 1973 and the Ladies Invited album, Geils predictable. proud of, Wolf leans into And predictability does not the microphone has been lead musically by Justman's make good rok and sings with There is a humorously ironic Impel] any and roll. a confidence he hasn't keyboards. Love Stinks takes us back to the parallel between Crown's advertising nt demise. three albums. days of J. Geils as a guitar band and makes Ladies Invited, Nightmares. campaign for Princess Daisy and the are plan- and Hotline us remember the power and joy of Blood- would have been much better major advertising campaign which , year." as shot and Full House. The melodies just one album. Its not that the songs don't takes place in the novel itself. were just flow anymore—they jump right not good as any rock and roll recor- at you Crown is spending more than two ded in and they hit hard. "Takin' You Down" the "Os-but most were just re- is $200,00 in advertising this roman- workings as good a rocker as the band has ever of previous Geil's tunes. tic novel, and Bantam Books has recorded, with a guitar lead that brings to spent a record $3.2 million for the But mind old Humble Pie. thii album. Love Stinks, is not at all paperback rights. At the conclusion like that. Produced by keyboardist Seth of Krantz' novel the heroine, Daisy, Justman, Of course, as with all J. Geils albums, Love Stinks blends some familiar is embroiled in a multi-million dollar there are a couple of throw-away Geils trademarks such as Magic !)it k's tunes. cosmetics advertising campaign. "Come Back" is discofied to the point wailing harmonica on "Till the Walls This parallel indicates the driving where it begins to sound like the Kink's Come Tumblin Down," with new force behind Daisy, Ms. Krantz "Superman," only and inovations like J. Geils' stinging guitar in- not nearly as good. And her publishers—money. on side two there tro to "Tryin' Not to Think About It." It's is a ballad,"Desire (Please a sound that his guitar has never made Don't Turn Away)," that just doesn't belong. TILL. before; and it's a joy to hear. One song even :s AvIl-paeed :uniance with all features Magic Dick on alto sax while Peter the trimmings—beautiful But all in all, this is definately aristocratic Wolf speaks of a couple in Portland. Me., the J: women, tragically Geils Band's finest recording marred %here the wife gets turned into a bowling to date. It's as men of wealth, orphan-to- if they've accepted the fact ball.(A u hat?) displayed in years: that they're not riches American immigrants, grosse going to be superstars and they're just point, polo, dark You love her but she loves him family secrets, love, trying to make and play the music money Anyway, what makes this album so Ile loves somebody else they power and various sexual en- really love: rock and roll, great is its focus. Geils has allays been in- You just can't win... and rhythm and counters. Nothing germaine to blues. On Love Stinks, it works. romance fatuated with songs about love, and this I've had the blues writing is excluded, and album is no different. The reds and the pinks Ms. Krantz dresses the lot with —Ben Graffam humor and telling explicitness. The writing is well above norm for the Titanic isn't just a ship genre, though still uneven and far that sank, from inspired.

Swiftly encapsulated, the story it's'a Bay State record company revolves around the development of Princess Daisy Valensky. Daisy is lloortia 555..th (cleric %ectec) to In these days of the record industry music that you might have encountered in noteworthy titles. dashing Russian expatriate recession it is comforting to report on a a specific environment and time. These (CaD) The Titanic catalogue is not one of and a young AMericau t-ess healthy independent label. *titanic records collections are well chosen and superbly common and well-known pieces of music, (noble). Daisy is weaned by her are produced in Cambridge. Mass, and performed. Mark Kroll, who has perfor- however, the high quality of recording and mother in the woods of Big Sur, feature approximately 50 releases per year med here in Orono, is featured on a num- then performance will make their releases at her mother's death in British high of predominantly Renaissance and Baroque ber of Titanic releases as both a solo per- sought after by both the musically exacting society with her father. music. The quality of their recording and former (harpsichord) and as an accom- and lay audiences. One can only hope that pressing is exemplary, their packaging panist, and his performances are with the troubles currently being ex- At the age of 15 Daisy's both fashionable and informative, and the scrupulous. father perienced by the larger classical labels, like dies and she is raped by her half- performances are of consistantly high Music for solor recorder (Kosinfsky), Nonesuch, Warner and RCA, quality in- brother Ram (villain). Saved by her merit. *their single largest deficiencies are clavichord (Brauchli), and organ (Lagace) dependents can continue to supply such in- father's mistress (sophistication). those endemic to small labels-distribution are also among the selections. A recording for a triguing new releases. Daisy is sent on to school in Califor- and visibility. for two lutes featuring Catherine and nia. Attempting to sever contact I* he greater Boston area has been Robert Strizich :ing is also among the many --Phil Spaulding with Ram her fortune receiving attention for accomplished ac- is lost, and in order to maintain her tivity in the area of early music, and retarded sister, Thar. Daisy leaves college to work *titanic seems the appropriate instrument in producing commercials. of dissemination. I he Boston Camerata Novel left with loose tit ends and the CAmbridge Consort (both under TI too,), successful in her career, the able direction of Joel Cohen) have some Nicholas Monsarrat, The Master Mariner master of stories on of the sea, and this novel, Daisy must employ her artistic talen- very exciting selection on the Titanic list. Running Proud, Popular Library. $2.95 combined with un• its sequel, will be the stan- ts painting the siblings of "horse *the Boston Camerata's "Courts and dard for comparison to do in its genre. Unfor- people" in order to support both her- Chapels of Renaissance France," the CAm- tunately, Monsarrat's ;list death last year has self and her sister. Eventually we bridge Consort's "Songs of a Travelling This is a novel in the form of a collec- raised some a very questions about the conclusion meet Pat Shannon (knight errant), Apprentice." and the Greenwood Consort's tion of tales. which should be popular in of this fine collection. q it up. Based on one ver- watch Daisy deal with Ram and her "In Praise of Folly" all present medleys of Maine. Monsarrat is the present reighning sion of the Bear's "Wandering Jew" legend, Mon- fiscal problems, visit beautiful places sarrat's 110" protagonist is condemned to living with beautiful people and conclude rsr_ stsIssLatn•lt Ft through numerous ter., s incarnations. This on an expected charming note. structure allows Monsarrat to use Mat- thew Lawe in a chronological series of sea This will be a number one seller THE oriented adventures. In The Master in both hardcover and paperback, Mariner Runnig Proud we begin in the late and we will all be inundated with sixteenth century, and seven tales later we the extensive advertising. Certainly BEAR'S DEN enter the nineteenth century. "Admiralty Princess Daisy is the stuff fortunes he Clerk, 1682" is Lawe's internship under are made of, which of course implies ith the marvelous Samuel Pepys, and a won- that it appeals to the fantasies of a tuall% RESTAURAN derful annotation to Pepy's infamous jour- large segment of the populace. I've nals. l.awe also lands aboard the comman- been relatively neutral to this point. ds of other however, I will add that it is unfor- • find, Meal tickets will be honored notable seafarers such as Henry ots of Hudson, Henry Morgan, and Lord Nelson. tunate that some of our best writing food on Monsarrat's care with his numerous wet- (Barth's new comic masterpiece Let- tor $1.75 off all tings is meticulous, however, never inter- ters for example) will never approach to magnitude aids the menu. fering with development or adventure of of sales or promotion involved mg% his yarns. Historical tale-telling of the in Princess Daisy. sub- Monday - Friday finest kind, Master Mariner Running Proud .ad. will leave you anxious for its sequel —Phil Spaulding and conclusion. HOE RS: 4:30 to 7:00 ror=3:17X1r=11:10ECX7011:1 c..( .• •r• •i• •• .1. • • •I.• • • • .1. •• • • •I. • --Phil Spaulding %fulric ( ,Irrri,a, • I flehind the scenes at Stacey's Two novices visit the site th We arrived there at quarter of two and place you're watching considered sitting - if you're watchinf. libs a commercial introduction. z.S.. ••111.0.. • - _ ousside in the car until . . - . - --"at night: it's ifl ihe eveninerighi, N‘ern) video screen dissolve's into blue the time came. But we were journalists, "the - How's the clamming? All froze trying to get the whole story; up?" color and the performers relax. subsequen- Charlie Tenan, the tly. we went inside. I 5-year veteran emcee When we return atter a word from the of the show ad libs. "Two cups of coffee, please." sponsor, Harry and the boys entertain us. A They're going to play something in the' Harry's %Ince goes off-key and we react little nervous conversation from the pseudo key of E. But we're not sure of -pony hide booth seats and a bill the name of as though someone has just run his finger- for the song until they 74 cents. We left break into "Have I told nails down a blackboard. a 30 percent tip. you lately The that I love you?" finish applause polite. taping was to be downstairs in the they and the is An old geezer in a VFW hat, cocktail lounge. Wood paneling, pink a snorkle "I've got a request from the people in jacket and a tan golf sweater, ceiling and a wooden parquet kept yelling. Aroostook county who watch on cable t.v." dance floor "Alright, Johnny greeted us upon arrival. Cash," in between sips of said Donnie Nickerson. " I hey want us to his Heiniken. Two tables set up with wires leading do Amanda and the farewell party." So The phone rings at the bar at a cruc.ial everywhere were located in the center they did. of part of "Somewhere Between the room. A video monitor looking Your Heart Donnie sang the verses, and brother more and Mine," but they like a tiny television set don't stop the taping Duane added a descant harmony than any real for anybody. in the technical set-up. chorus. They had obviously sung song We giggle and some lady in a Tammy People were scrambling around making together before'. Wynette hairdo gets offended. last minute adjustments to equipment Another commercial interlude for Pearl before The emcee turns to one of the band the show. There were leisure suits Beer, and Duane plays the bass line to galore. members and say,"Hey Harry. where On stage, there was an unusual ya what seems to be "boogie-oogie-oogie" by been hiding to? Come on up here." the group Honey. It seems out of place in

Steven KroRht. a Bang.., t• Jou a rig on Stacey. for I he ma% .tart perforrroni: r, a:Lauri% on

area. As he returned to his seat. a woman look So Sit acquaintance in audience over tn the ejIled bs Duane, came after him, "I didn't know you had so mans hid- Stacey's hurl Mart, t I den talents, Steve." His answer kaUWd rip- the street from the lo ples of laughter in the now relaxed audien- businesses began. Frc purple ce. "You should see 'cm all,' he yelled. fling, velour drurnset. The backdrop con- Dick Stacey ell sisted of an amateur "I been hiding behind Vern." "They just go on and on. Plaza painting of a scene the country Hotel and Lour taken from a cheap western. "You been hiding behind Vern. atmosphere. A young man at the table nest to u% Lounge" I can't Clifford in Calais, w We noticed believe you're that short." Pratt was the next asked w hat the beige drink in one ot our from all the pre-performance jit- guest star, Stacey's often-sr "No, but I looking a great deal like glasses were ters, as a techie tripped over a light tripod turned sideways. Really, I'm a old retired was. I he next few minutes golly" so thin mailman. "The Old sending it crashing to the floor. that if I drank a bottle of Rugged Cross," Pratt's spent discussing the contents of a toasted selection, Dean Knight, not Realizing that straw berry pop. I'd be a thermometer." is introduced by his almond, it would be a torturous monica own har- and how it was different from a earlier afternoon, Harry and the fellas playing. Some of -appearing Ste we quickly ordered some belt out a comical the back-up per- white russian, which he was drinking. his tune that is formers were staffing lead electric, witi alcoholic refreshment to alleviate our barely heard above the laughs, but the twanging guitars. fellow- put his every melody began, and tl anxiety. We can only catch some effort into the perfor- of the lyrics. mance. Duane Nickerson and his female com- faster. His bright red "C'mon Chah-lie, get your act together," "The sow "We have a panion sang the next song, a duet Of white accents, was yelled a toothless customer, who is finally laid flown to rest, young gentleman from a had been down waiting for attire. downing rum and Little pigs climbed up and chewed around Cutler. Maine, a loved one to visit Ile dedicate cokes since we got there. the but- him if we can get and The tons off her vest." over here, and he's pointed to a won opening band. Johnny White and gonna do'Help Me the Make It through the sporting a suspicious Alpine Express, began to warm up. Night.' Leonard Pep- Oh, the door is always open, per ," Charlie smiled and blushed Suddenly the sound man hollered. announced. Leonard and the light's on in the hall a came up to the front, "Stand-by," and all the extraneous noises and launched into And you know that I'll be waiting • A young rendition of his Another fellow, I ended. guy in a plaid shirt and the Kris Kristofferson when you finally come to c all the corduroys brown Steven hit. stage area. He sa, He raised his right arm, pointed screams out,"Hey Anna, Knight, from Bangor, shirt his in- don't es hs up. He Was next and a red strinfi dex finger in the air. you git up there." dedicated his song. "Five seconds, four, got "What have you outfit with Anna who looks like to lose?" by *I um I white-ish three, two...." And the finger es extended a Tanya tucker . Hall, to "my wife toward clone, tells him,"Honey, Eileen, my daughter Pete Milford, resident seated the emcee who addresses the the only time I I isa, and all the fine a Bangor audience. sing is in the bathtub." folks down at the K at the next Maces's. "I thought I'd -Mart." Knight works table, is a regular at lit To our delight, at K-Mart, we "Okay fellows, welcome to Stacey's there is a commereial found out later. Originally from Texas, he seems to know for Pearl Knight hut that Country Jamboree Beer. had a bout of stage his country music well. explained that was be on another Saturday af- titters, and He I ternoon The sound man holds forgot a few of the he'd like to since never saw oni or evening depending on which up a chalk board lyrics. He managed to perform on the show, hut in with the sponsor's make it through, he is name and Charlie ad- though, and looked a professional guitarist, his union relieved on his won't that was beton way off the performing allow him to appear.

• Maine Cumpu , • Montlut Fels 4 IWO 9

f the Country Jamboree,by golly

His nervousness got the better of him, really good job with both songs, but when Terry, who played harmonica with the and he forced the band to skip beats to keep it came time to do something on tape, the group, is an 18-year-old who plans to up N ith his uneven tempo. His entrances bass player seemed to have suddenly gone major in biology. He and Peter room seldom seemed timed to the music, much tone deaf. Maybe it was just nerves. In the together in Hancock Hall, and Pegeen lives less to the band. down the hall. Dean again, singing about it being "four "I'm from Bangor," Terry said, "and I've in the background, we could hear mornin'," and some of the audience the rhythm and always wanted to he on Stacey's. My cousin singing along blues sound of a harmonica. It seems as during the instrumental ver- was on a year ago and I went to watch se. A though someone in the audience woman in the audience yells during a was a them do the show.'that was when they frustrated particularly difficult guitar riff "Roy Clark, performer. He accompanied still did it live at the Is, studio. them, eat your heart out." The audience titters. from his seat at the bar, when they "I think it was probably more fun live," played Kenny Roger's "Coward of the he said, "because you got a lot more County" and "Take this Job and Shove It" crazies." by Johnny Paycheck. The three students started out as poten- tial "crazies," but eventually decided to go it straight. Charlie introduced another commercial "It started when I after the band performed. had my guitar out — I'm just starting to play and I'm really Charlie Tenan has been emcee of the terrible — and Pegeen was showing me show for IS years, but works regularly in some chordg. I said 'You're really good — we should go on Stacey's'" and the idea was born. The students played the song straight, Bill Stacey also said something about putting the emphasis on the music and the drunkenness on the show,too. He said feeling present, aot on the possible com- Another tonimcrc ial, and the sound of alsmot anybody could get on the show if ments they might receive when the show ice clinking in halt-empty glasses. The they called up ahead of time. "They just was aired later. waitress asked us if we wanted anything have to be sincere," he said, "sincere and "For me, my life is complete," said else, but we declined. 'things were going. sober." Terry. "I have met Dick Stacey."'then we STACEY'S

along better than we had anticipated, as the construction business. For him, told him that he hadn't met Dick, that he Duane played a little Pink Floyd. Stacey's Jamboree is fun, and he enjoys had met Bill. His dreams doing the show were crushed. The show began again, and Charlie got "I'll have to go back again sometime," Tenan said the unnatural appearance of up in front of the video camera. Using the was all he could say. We hope he some of the show's guests is not an in- does. It back of a used envelope for his crib notes, will make him a complete person, dication of any influences, such as liquor. or at he brought Bill Stacey up front. Together least that's what he said. they explained a correction about an ad "They(the guests) sometimes appear Stacey's Country Jamboree they had run a few weeks prior. While drunk, but they're just really nervous." was originally aired at WVII telling the public the address of Stacey's. Stacey said there aren't too many per- television station, but it became increasingly more Bill inadvertently said 'Bangor' instead of formers from UMO, but the time we went expensive ring ,,n .Stos for the to produce the show live. It was fir..1 time. .uy . 'Brewer.' The audience laughed. and there were three/ Terry Henry, Peter estimated 11 ' e hot. to have cost SI,000 after hiring States said "Well, this show is totally Brown and Pegeen Hebert. they were a technicians from the station unrehearsed." little surprised to find the Campus to stay from Sear. J %Marl "Don't I I p.m. to 2p.m. So Dick Stacey and his back So Sad, I Know It's Over," Our attention wandered during the Covering Stacey's, and were a bit camera lit' t Ailed OW In bs crew moved the studio to the cocktail Duane, came after a c-ommercial for break, and we saw the female tending bar. shy. They eventually overcame this, and id sii mans hid. States'.. lounge in Bangor, where they tape the Fuel Start, the gas station across She was wearing a black shirt, with we found out how it caine to happen that 1.1 used rip- the show from 2:00 to 5:00 on Saturday af- street from the lounge, they were at Stacey's at all. relaxed audirn• where Stacey's sequins spelling out a message to tequila ternoon. businesses began. From that gassy begin- drinkers. We were reluctant to stare at the ;h. ,.died. ning, Dick "Oh, my God," one of them said. "What We got to meet and interview Bill Stacey expanded to include the shirt front, long enough to read the w hole Plaza are you (Campus reporters) doing here?" Stacey and Charlie 1enan. Even some of lintel and Lounge and the "By-Golly message. t: nest to us Lounge" in We assured them that it was just coin- the sponsors of the show wanted to get a Calais, with its name quoted in one ot our from Dick Stacey. the man in charge of the cidence. our happening to do the story few words in. Stacey's often-said "No charge, by minutes were enterprise, was in Florida for a month of when they happened to be appearing on Bill wanted to express that the Canadian of a toasted the show. They almost seemed to think audience are probably his best fans, ts Dean sun and fun, so we didn't get to talk to we Knight, no relation to the were chasing them. especially the "folks in New Foundland." 'frrent from a earlier him. His brother, Bill, told us some of the -appearing Steve. Was let loose"on Talking to them a bit beffore they were He plresented us with two souvenir is drinking. his lead history of the show. electric, with fingers flying. 1. he actually filmed, it was evident that while booklets containing photographs and the melody began, and then sped up faste-r and the show began as a I 1-week trial bs some stage jitters were present. for the history of Stacey's country Jamboree and is female som- faster. His bright red shirt, trimmed Nith Stacey. and has been on the air toe.h and a most part they were calm. Perhaps they two Stacey's bumperstickers. duet of white &tents, a was the epitome of western half years. Prior to that the show was smiled a bit too shyly, almost afraid. But At 5:00 we packed up our equipment attire. lie dedllated a song to his wife. called Frankenstein's, because the sponsor then, being on television doesn't happen to (camera, notebooks and taperecorder....so and pointed to a woman in the audience of the program Was a clothing store by that everyone every day. we could not forget the memorable sporting a , open, suspic iously blonde beehive. She name in Milbridge. Charlie announces them as "some moments) bid our farewells and headed out smiled and le hall blushed a soft pink. teenagers from the University," and they the door. The show had not finished, but be waiting Next, we were treated to a 4-piece band wert- on. they had to move chairs, we were tired and decided that wed'd had I Another fellow, call Louis Berry, came onto themselves the Good Timers. rearrange microphones and it took a while had enough excitement for the day. !to the stage area. who called He wore a tan corduroy singer things Stacey's may not have converted shirt and a Before they performed. the lead to settle down, but in a moment these non- red string tie, and finished the outfit made an informalplug for the group, ex- they were ready. Country-Western music types to the songs with w hite-ish shout's. plaining that they'd be available for "wed' Pegeen talked for a minute, saying that of Waylong Jennings, but at least the next 1.1deilt Seated din's or concerts." musical professionalism is good "up to a time when we hear I.oretta I ynn on the States's. "I thought I'd seen pretty girls in my radio, we migh, have at life point," and added that she felt God meant a little more toleran- ems to know In order for the technician to make a for the music to be enjoyed, too. She had ce. hut xplained that that was before I met you. sound check, the Good "timers sang "All wanted to dedicate the song the three sang I hut since never saw one that I wanted for my loving' by the Beatles ands Johnny to her younger sister Shawna, but forgot in low , mine, union "Folsom Prison Blues." They did a his Cash's the pressure of actual performance. --Carol Saunders and Susan Day that was before I met you. 10 Maine Canipu.. • Monday. Feb. 4, MO

rW Crafty shopsin Bangorl

As the downtown Bangor area conducts macrame classes once a tries to escape sinking in the Penob- week in a studio above the store. The scot River. some shopkeepers are can tal assortment is plentiful and the You prospering from the craft and ap- country, but y imagination of beginner and expert preciation of craftmanship by area opinions aboui jewelry and macrame makers will residents. *chalet. not be put to sleep. 'If you can tie a knot, you can Many woul, Around the corner from the Knot macrame,"Carol Zwerling said. N Bead is the store front Chosen that she an be Zwerling is the owner of the Knot Last semester, Works at 35 Central St. The store is NBead shop at 23 Hammond St., surplus energy a co-op for area crafts people. The Bangor, a specialty shop for do-it- selunteered he store is ornately decorated with the yourself jewelry and macrame fans. national ensirr crafts of the 14 co-op members that The idea for the store originated four Washington. include potters, weavers, crochets, I. years ago after receiving pieces of -yew leatherworkers, stain glass, jewelers, fic 21 handmade jewelry from her mother, silk screeners and woodworkers. management IR Zwerling said. herself. After d "We're one of theoldest craft co- "In Florida there was a store good lot at ion, ops in the country," juggler, fire- where people could make jewelry, vironmental gr eater and jeweler Rick Cronin said. and it contained every imaginable Action Founds the membership of the thing for jewelry making," Zwerling co-op depends on the availability inquirt . She hi said. Bangor had plenty of handcraf- space in the store. Also Tibton, an envi ted items in stores but Zwerling each month the co-op thought features the work of an area artist in it would be a good idea to as the gallery located in the beck have a store that enabled people to of the store. Each member tnaraalat (%shli:hn,unea. 'eapsastra‘inr‘,drmka:m rrws,1, create the finished prodoct them- of the co-op is selves. required to work eight hours in the store each week. This The store started in the Sudbury allows the members to do what She tailed libte Mall in the summer of jk1974 they do best - whether its weaving vited her to be selling macrame and beads for a woolen pon- cho or kilt, firing stone Societt and hell jewelry making. One year later the ware or por- idea of Knot N celain pots or bending a piece of I 2 Bead proved to be a Gisen no fin, good one and karat gold fill into a wedding band. Zwerling moved the with the progra store to the present The members of the co-op are all location. herwIl up in the At this time Mainers that, after travelling and Zwerling added han- to go apartment dcrafted enduring the apprenticeship of an ar- jewelry, paintings and Georgetown photographs tist'S LIFE, RETURNED TO THE am done by area artists to •• University the stores VACATIONLAND. as re goods. However, the em- housing. phasis remained "I learned to make jewelry in the do-it-yourself "They were jewelry and macrame. hack of a truck. We would open up The center of was easy to turn the store is the back and sell to the public. We crowded with showcases she said. that harbor the made just enough to buy more gas various silvers, She found glasses, stones, and silver," Cronin said. [he- idea an wood carvings, beads for neighborhood"1 and golds Chosen Works originated Camden that enable one to bring One eight summers ago. roommate, creativity to life. The bareness of the "At this tiem. we walls were virtually a summer at George Wash is hidden by yards and yards of shoop in the tourist of Roland Evans different colored macrame cord. areas like Blue Hill and Bar or th• Basboad "What you see comes from Harbor, but not wanting to deal all "I had the up- around the world, if you with just tourists, we moved to can believe father and have it there are people on 32nd Bangor,"Cronin said. street in about politics. F New York City that spend Cronin said that at one time or all their being extremely lives importing beads," Zwerling another all the co-op members atten- also a very know said. "Iprobably have the last ded the UMO winter crafts fair and HELP US FIGHT FOR stash of learned a lot 'be YOUR LIFE Iranian tourquiose,' she said. expressed regret that the co-op was not Michalec said. The Christmas season is the invited hack to attend. best Anne's other time for the store and although "In fact, the primary reason we things left the of the Universit can always be better the, the tourist art-as was because of Knot the UM() "killing time be N Bead attracts all walks of crafts fair," Cronin said. life. One- of the Georgetown." Zwerling said. One of the more members had sold alsmot Exercise unique ideas a year's worht "Both my rex Regularly are the areomatic of goods at the crafts spice beads. fair, Cronin tremely wealth, The necklace contains spices said. such The lot of money in as: allspice, cloves, stick cin- members of the co-op are namon and Chinese anise. Another worried about the problem of down- source town t the begin The of business comes from area Bangor. "We're pretty commit- American Heart Associatior belly ted to and her boss dancers that go to the Knot N the idea of downtown Bangor. de Bead there she would WE'RE FIGHTING and buy beads and sequens to have been a lot of studies done accoi FOR YOUR LIFE make their but very intluded a disci outifts. The popularity of little in the way of things macrame being issues, writing has apparently caught on done; just making it look in that the Bangor, and as a result Zwerling good," Cronin said. Wilder —Michael J. Finnegan and lobbying fa project. CANTEEN Typesetters wanted! to work afternoons ,14 • c`l ve Nez,,a and BLOOD. CUWM gRVED evenings 3 c", LET'S 0 Experience GET rir Coffee preferred TOGETHER. L. FOR 5 OR MORE The frertercin rietionel Red CMOS Mood Progrun 1 • apply at the Maine "'treenail Reeler 1 244 PE R Campus, Y ROAD BANGOR 945 5688 Lord Hall DEl .5 Maine Campy.; • Monday. Feb. 4. 1980 Granola s. 11

7or Ruralite lobbys in Washington D.C.

e d ore. the can take Anne You Michalec out of the "There were times when I lobbied just country, but you can't take the country or for sient popu!ation, as she had met few people Everyone involved with the Wilderness expert one day on a specific issue that was opinions about the country out of Anne who had actually grown up there. Most Society were dedicated, had very busy will coming up on the Senate floor and had to Michalek. were just spending a year to gain experien- schedules and would not hesitate to spend be dealt with right then and there. Many would say the has so much energy ce with a certain organization and then more than an eight-hour day for a specific he Knot 'That's when we pulled together that she can barely sit still for a minute'. with were moving on. issue. isen the other half-a-dozen environmental Last semester, Anne decided to take The workers at the One of the highlights store is that groups," she said. Wilderness Society in Anne's surplus energy and put it to were a diverse group. Washington The good use and Anne felt that they adventure was her appearance volunteered her services as a lobbyist at the Christmas tree lighting ith the for a behind the national environmental group in White House. rs that Washington, D.C. "My boss used his connections chefs, with the The 21-year-old park service to get me a rwelers, natural resource seat. It was right management major found next to the podium where Carter, ers. the job all by herself. After deciding on Roselynn and Amy were. So I was aboe tft co- Washington, as a to good location, she wrote to see Carter in person." fire- several en- vironmental groups. The She said that it was exciting going to n said. Environmental Action Foundation responded to her sub-committee hearings and seeing "those inquiry. She had met her boss senators and representatives that you read ace in -to-be, Ron libton, an environmental about." IC co-op attorney and national park spec ialist, when "I didn't get to speak to any though. rtist in he worked ass shelter caretaker You only get to talk with them if your're a t of the on the Apalathian trail orte summer. hot ticket in Washington like Exxon. We op is She %eh very interested dealt only with their staff." in the in environmen- tal issues and wanted Transportation was not a problem, as the to take a semester oft She ldlled libton in she travelled on buses or subways to and lest February and he in- vited her to be from her destinations. pon- an intern in the Wilderness Society and help work on national Since her work at the Wilderness Soc Dr por- park issues. iety was strictly volunteer, the cost of her of 12 living expenses came out Gitt.n no financial help or assistance of her own band. pocket. She estimates food, rent, clothing, with the. program, it was up to Anne to set are all transportation and other miscellaneous herself up in the city. Her first venture was ex- and penditures cost her $ 1600. to go apartment hunting. She used of an ar- To aid in her work at Georgetown and George Washington the Wilderness THE - Society, Anne enrolled in an environmen- University' as resources for finding housing. tal law course at George Washington. in the Anne is glad to be back in Maine, but " They were great. Being a student, •n up it feels her experience was easy to turn in Washington was . Wr to the schools for help," she said. didactic. • gas "City life is difficult to deal with. I She found an apartment in a "nice dea for knew how much I appreciated Maine and neighborhood" to share with two mden others. rural life One roommate, whel I got to Washington." em, we Sarah, a parttime student at Gouge s in Washington, was the daughter of Roland Evans,• and syndicated columnist She would now like to get involved in for /1,4 Was/nag:on () deal Post. grassroot legislation and would especially 1 had the opportunity to meet her like to tackle the Rachael Carson Refuges father and have a stimulating conversation case. She explained that the Depaitment about politics. He has a reputation for of the Interior or Anne Michalec. a naturally gregariou..; originally front Plea.;antville. New York. have proposed developing being extremely conservative—he is. He's atten- home of the famed Reader'.; Dige:.-t. [photo by Su.;an Day) the area and have considered setting up in- also a very knowledgable and person and I formation stations there. Anne strongly learned a lot about politics from was him," Anne feels that in order for a person to had different attitudes toward things, but believes that the wildlife should be more Michalec said. be a successful lobbyist, he has to be really were all there in Washington because they important than human conveniences. Anne's other we roommate, Rick, fresh out comfortable with the issues. cared about the environment. of the University of Michigan, was le of just "I know I blew it a few times. Entertainment in the big city seemed "killing time before kid. going to law school at Sometimes you don't sound as aggressive as unexhaustable for Anne. She spent many "Too often wildlife refuges and national Georgetown." Ismot you could have. Once I was in Senator of her weekends exploring the Smithsonian parks are developed for the sake of humans "Both my roommates rafts came from ex- Muskie's office talking to the aide who Institute, which also houses the National instead of the preservation of wildlife," she tremely wealthy backgrounds. There is a dealt with water resource problems. The Art Gallery and the Museum of Science said. lot of money in Washington." area we were lobbying on concerned the and Technology. She also visited lan- ow n - 2.2 million acres in Idaho and the cobalt dmarks outside Washington, such as the At She would like to see people in and nm et- the beginning of her new job. Anne reserves. The staff person started asking Appalachian Trail. and around Maine more environmentally ng(vr, her boss designed an outline of what detailed questions that I just couldn't an- she aware. would accomplish over the semester. swer." "I asked Senator Kennedy if he'd done It like to "I realize that we have energy problems included a discussion of national park Anne knew nothing about politics go disco dancing with me, but he said igs that and we have to make rational decisions, issues, writing a research paper on a topic before going to the capitol city, so her ex- he was too busy campaigning to accept," . but we must place an emphasis on conser- that the Wilderness crash jokingly. Society could utilize, perience in Washington turned into a Anne added vation." and lobbying for the dealings government. Anne found difficult Dickey-Lincoln course in the of it to meet people in --Carol Saunders project. She thinks Washington had a very tran- the city and form any ties with anyone.

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Let

To the Edit The pro against nuc consequen nuclear po result would cent of the would also risks of nucl radiation ex It is inter Happy the nuclear give assuran risks, it is qu assurances b The Price-A Valentine's Day of the nude million. Th mission's Br estimated th in the daily cident would sum of Pe damage clai Maine Campus billion. It can be e power indus Thurs. Feb. financial ac 14th disaster. C literature, th ,afety is not Ath

1 o the Editor:

All athletil being subjecti the student s club approacl and support, distress can through the compared to an Islamic or funding for a Any club v with physical the great o slapped witt cannot expla such a bad v just go to a ve! Too many ,11 dine Campsi • Mondul eh 4 19,40 opinion EQUAL TIME Penitentiary pen pals

[he daily Maine Campus welcomes To the Editor: letters to the editor. Please snow and water skiing, traveling, keep I write in hopes that you them brief and type them double-- are reading and entertaining people. spaced. able to assist me. I am in the restaurant business We may have to edit letter, I am for space. presently incarcerated at and am from Miami Florida. I clarity, taste. stylt the federal accuracy or penitentiary in Atlan- am also a college graduate with a libel. ta, Ga. Send them for conspiracy to sell degree in business. I will answer to us at Suite 7A. Lord marijuana, Hall. UMO. and would like to all. Thank you for your time and Orono, Maine 04469. correspond Please include with some of the cooperation. signature. phone women on your number and address. campus. I am six Names with- feet tall, 165 lbs., Respectfully yours, held in special circumstances. well-kept straight blonde hair, blue eyes Mark Majewski-00348-192 and smooth complexion. My Box PMB hobbies are tennis and jogging, Atlanta, GA 30315 Letfuture generations befree of nuclear power To the Editor: CartIpUl nonwithstanding, people The proponents of the referendum have methods of storage pose extensive risks Doug Hampson died in nuclear power plant accidents. against nuclear power do realize the over time. 423 Oxford Hall consequenses that everyone Three Mile Island, Brown's Ferry, Future will face if Ala., and generations should be nuclear power is eliminated. the Fermi Reactor in Detroit given a chance Roal Carlson The net are to live their lives free result would be a reduction not considered full scale nuclear from our 428 Oxford Hall of four per- disasters nuclear-generated radiation. cent of the nation's energy when compared to what could output. It have happened would also be a drastic in these incidents. reduction of the However, risks of nuclear accident and all of these were charac- large scale terized by ion simms radiation exposure. a loss of control of the boxcar 5- situation. In It is interesting to note all of these cases, the wor- that while st did not occur, the nuclear power industry is quick to fortunately, but this should not make us rest give assurances on the non-existence any easier. in of each of the cases, Those risks, it is quite unwilling to the possibility Armageddon blues support its existed, as it will exist assurances by risking its own in all of the money. nuclear power accidents Dear Diary: name of defending the right ot The Price-Anderson Act that will occur limits liability in the future. How about Afghanistan, huh? heat poorly insulated houses with of the nuclear power industry to $560 Plutonium-239, one of Who do those Russians think electricity - when solar heat and million. The Atomic Energy the deadliest Com- substances known, is the most com- they are, mus.leitig in on the insulation would be more mission's Brookhaven Laboratory has border of the richest economical estimated mon wastes formed from nuclear oil reserves and efficient; in the that a major power plant ac- in the world? We had name of defending cident power. It remains deadly for 200,0(X) our eyes on the right of oil would contaminate an area the that oil first! and utility companies size of years. One-half million gallons of to lobby Pennsylvania and generate radioactive Boy, oh boy - if those and conspire against damage waste has leaked from the Russians such claims of upwards of $17 get carried away over changes because of billion. Hanford Reservation, on the banks of there in the a fear of the Columbia River. The history of Persian Gulf and start mooching reduced profits. our oil, we won't stand for it! Or I might be killed myself. It can nuclear waste storage on the Hanford be easily seen why the nuclear We'll elbow 'em in the UN.! Killed while defending the power Reservation reveals a cavalier attitude industry is reticent to assume towards We'll knee 'em in the grain! petrochemical industry's right to financial the handling of nuclear waste accountability for nuclear (John Burger,Nudear Power We'll dust off our kill'em-ten- pursue profit in the production of disaster. The Un- Contrary to the popular viable Option, Alto, times-over nuclear weapons and carcinogenic compounds that literature, Palo Cal., 1976) the past record on nuclear when even the most meticulous prepare for . . . whoa. Mutual replace more natural materials - safety is not good. Reports in the Mai.". annihilation? Hold on a minute. and immobilize huge amounts of Let's think this out. capital and eliminate jobs while The Russians are wrong to doing so; killed while defending have violated the sovereignity of the pentagon's right to call for an Afghanistan. But they are con- unneccessary $50 billion mass swear cerned about a future supply of transit system for missiles - in a Athletics isn't a Middle East oil - as we are - and time when this country sorely are taking the kinds of SVtps that needs updated mass transpor- we, too, are prepared to take in tation for people. To the athletic Editor: a disadvantage to a club, and order to defend that supply. We must - repeat - become in- don't consider the club's individual But a war will not solve dependent of foreign oil. And to All athletic clubs on campus are needs for funding. anything. do that we must examine our- being subjected to a growing stigma in We are in the midst of a global selves and our economic system. the student senate. When an athletic I feel students must be aware of this energy/economy crisis. A war We must update a wasteful club approaches the senate for funding growing trend. Senators should be ob- might temporarily boost in- energy production system that and support, a wave of restlessness and jective in decisions. Running for a dustrial economies, but it will not maximizes private profits and distress can be observed that sweeps senate position is not difficult and add a single ounce to the world's minimizes jobs. We must responsibilities through the senate. It could almost be are only to attend non-renewable energy resources. acknowledge the real (social) meetings and compared to reaction of the senate if Tuesday night senate to We'll need a more creative and costs of borrowing from our commitees. an Islamic organization was asking for be a member on one senate permanent solutiGa than wai io future to consume in the present, attitude towards funding for a field trip to Teheran. To contain this get us out of this one. and modify our use-it-once- open- .Any club whose basic objectives deal athletic clubs it is going to take Besides, I'm 21. I could be throw-it-away lifestyles. And we with physical activity, exercise, or even minded Senators. drafted. 1 could be felt ced to take must ask ourselves why - in a so- Help make the work "athletic" a the great outdoors, Is immediately part in killing or maiming people called Democratic society - huge senate aga;n, not slapped with this demeaning label! descriptive one in the I don't even know in the name of private-profit-seeking cor- four-letter word, it now. cannot explain why the word athletic is a as is defending America's right to porations are permitted such such a bad word to the student senate satisfy its foreign oil addiction; in awesome lobbying power. just go to a senate meeting and obser- the name of defending the right ve! Mary T. Khoury to drive gas-guzzling cars; in the Jon Simms is a senior wildlife Too many senators make the word Bangor, Maine management major from Saddle Brook, N.J.

J 14 wire Maine Cantpu.; • Monday. Feb. 4. 19o0

Groups protest draft registration Sie By Tony MASS.--It was something like the 60's revisited 2 days ago as anti-draft LOU DO groups staged demonstrations in Bear bas Boston and Amherst. About 2,000 state Ne people attended the Boston rally at on the Si Government Center despite bitter win- coach Ski ds and below-freezing temperatures. with the r The rally was organized by the Boston I ead Alliance Against Registration and the Draft. Jim Mer In Amherst, about 500 people iurious marched S from the University of dians 72- Massachusetts to the center of town Harris, where speakers urged students not to scorer in register for any draft. game wit of his r,0 where he New boss for The Be and were Siena atte Common Cause Aided ficiating, t WASHINGTON--Archibald Cox, 14 point the Harvard legal expert who was Mike Cati sacked as special prosecutor for pur- (11 pts.) c suing the Watergate scndal probe, took later a ju command of Common Cause yester- foul by Ri day in Washington. He said the further, th a distant third with 7 prcent, followed One of those officials--South Watergate probe and prosecutions Things show Tribunal will by John Connally with 4 percent, Carolina Congressman John Jenrette-- that government could be cleaned for the Be up, Illinois Congressmen Philip Crane and has issued a statement saying he had and that the public could trust it. had been John Anderson with 2 percent each, contact with the undercover agents to Cox became the third person to head the contest common investigate and Robert Dole with less than half of help someone else get funding for a Cause. The self-styled shah the game. "citizens one percent. project in his district. And he denies lobby" was founded by John the Rufus Gardner any improper actions. some 10 years ago. The Iran's captain tos organization ruling revolutionary council Aides to the other implicted has been in the forefront says it will Muhammad Ali cer then a of create an international congressmen can't be reached and the movement for governmental tribunal say the dust change to look into its claims against they aren't aware of the investigation set and reform, with its efforts the deposed had won 72 focusing shah. And the militants or deny any wrongdoing. on Congress and nation's who hold the American goes to Africa The Ma electoral system. hostages say a special American delegation is due to shape thro hear the charges. But it's were able not known if Muhammad Ali arrived in Tanzania the U.S. delegation would Soviet plane bigger, qui be part of yesterday--his First stop on his the International panel. mission The defc Carter wins in for President Carter to try to round Meanwhile, a report in The up occasion. Sunday support for a boycott of the Summer Times of London says the hostages rebounds Bangor will Olympics in Moscow. The former lands anyway straw poll be turned over to a "third party," Bears' man such heavyweight camp was greeted by hun- as the Red Cross, when the inter- dreds of cheering fans continuall national tribunal when he stepped NEW YORK--Aspokesman shooters. BANGOR--President Carter easily members arris e. off the U.S. government jetliner at New won York's Kennedy Airport says the penetrate th a straw poll in Bangor at a which flew him from India. Ali said he meeting Russians are "forcing a confron- a miserable sponsored by the Penobscot would go home if Tanzanians can County Kennedy still tation."Tom Young is referring to the floor. Democratic Committee. In the prove him wrong in trying to get presidential landing of an Areoflot jet there yester- ith the preference poll two days African countries to support the ago, Carter got 239 votes, Senator Ed- Olympic boycott. day, despite warnings that it would not record to 9 wants debate He plans to visit four be ward Kennedy 69, and Governor Ed- to other African nations. able to unload because members of North, wh mund Brown Just 14 votes. There were the Transport Workers Union won't assured of also 15 uncommitted votes. AUBURN--Senator Edward Ken- handle Soviet planes. But the plane in- play. nedy says However, the State Citizens for he would like to debate sisted on landing anyway, "we con- Their nex President Carter Kennedy Committee had said earlier it on foreign policy, FBI uncovers sider this an exercise in tough judgment the "Pit" w would not actively campaign noting that Americans were heatedly by Areoflot's people." a division for vic- discussing tory because participants were required foreign policy even while on preceeded b the eve Demogate' to pay $10 each. The charge was denied of World War II. Bow doin at On a cmpaign swing can by the meeting's organizers, who said through You could almost call it "demo Occupation ends be hear Auburn and Waterville - 5:26. the event was also a fund-raiser. Saturday, gate." Sources close to an FBI under- Kennedy said the election House Speaker John Martin, co- of 1940 cover probe into political corruption wasn't called off even though chairman of the Carter Campaign. said the coun- say at least six Democratic in New he was pleased by the vote but didn't try was facing a greater threat to peace congressmen—including Mexico than the one senator-- GU think it necessarily reflected statewide crises going on flOW. Carter's have been implicated. aides have The Washington NEW MEXICO--Without sentiment. President Carter's son Chip said the president will not Post adds another firing a engage in partisan political two to the list-- shot, National Guardsmen was present for the balloting. activity including one Republican. and a police while he tries "swat" teamhave recaptured to deal with the Iranian Undercover agents the bur- crisis. But Kennedy reportedly posed ning New Mexico State Prison. said that reasoning as businessmen and offered All the for refusing to debate him in "basically bribes on remaining hostages are said to be free Naval recruiting behalf of an Arab sheik. And hogwash." sources following the 36-hour ordeal that left Univers say about 20 public officials and ten at least more th, businessmen 20 people dead and 50 people took the bait--though less hospitalized. Governor still a problem than Bruce King Pology, 'Dead half of the officials actually took said one prisoners was heat' in cash. of the tion, ft CONCORD, New beheaded. Hampshire -The dance. head of recruiting for the Uruted States iticanistriur ence. sc Navy says he's having a hard time con- N.H. primary incilMICIrECIXICTritmorntrazurirstararrandep vincing young people to sign up. Rear guage a Admiral Floyd Miller Spoke in Con- BOSTON--A new poll tensive! cord of New Ham- yesterday at the Midwinter Con- pshire Republicans SENIORS!! sion ference shows of the New Hampshire Ronald Reagon's support has American slipped 1920 F Legion. and George Bush's support has Will Be Shot Miller's grown On Sight uate an recruiting department has stronger, making the state's an advertising That's right! gram 1 budget of $20 million Republican presidential race almost a Philomena Baker, but is not directly tied to the selective dead heat. of Baker Studios and boa service in Hampden, system. Miller Spends about The poll, conducted for theBostow $315 half his time will on the road, encouraging Globe, showed Bush is favored by 45 be cn campus Mon. Feb. people to volunteer for the Navy. But percent of the 616 Republicans he and In- 11-Sat. Feb. 16. to shoot says many schools won't let him in, dependents surveyed. Thirty-six and per- others allow a recruiting presen- cent support Reagan, and Gu tation the margin Senior portraits. To make an only one day a year. of error for the poll is a five-point Miller says he is pleased the draft swine in either direction. Sum registration appointment sign may be reinstituted. He The responses of 275 people likely up outside says he Rober has noticed what he calls "an to vote in the Republican primary show upswing of 107 in patriotic feeling" lately, Bush with a narrow lead of 43 to 39 Lord Hall anytime Unive but no corresponding rise in enlist- percent over Reagan. ment. this week. Tu The poll also showed Howard Baker (6C Cantpu • Mondav. Feb 4, IWO UMO scalps sports 15 Siena 72-65 Icemen deck Harvard by Mary Ellen Harvard came back less 5-3 tnan two Garten to outshoot the Bears Mangionc Staff writer minutes later on a clear shot by one 14-10 in this BN ions .of period. Both teams the Crimson's top scorers. Maine did manage one Only twelve goal apiece. seconds after the start of didn't wait long before LOUDONVILLE N.Y.-The Saturday's they took the Harvard's handling of the Black hockey game Maine fans lead again, on a Brian puck Bear basketball team traveled knew there Hughes goal, finally paid off in what would to up- was nothing to worry nicely assisted by Michel be their state New York Saturday night to about--the Vincent and final goal of the contest, from Mike take Black Bears were going to Paul Wheeler. Dwight Montgomery on the Siena College Indians, and head teach the Harvard Watson. Crimson some class. added insurance three minutes later to coach Skip Chappelle had to be pleased And they did it Robert fLaFleur however, in an impressive 5-3 put Maine ahead took a with the results. victory, skating, in at 3-1. Andre Aubut shot from out in front for Maine's Jack Semler's wor- contributed his fourth fifth earl by Rufus Harris' 36 Points and ds, "with that same goal of the and final goal on an assist from kind of feeling like season to make it John Jim Mercer's 16, the Bears staved off a when we were playing 4-1, and Harvard Tortorella. tight hockey at seemed to sense that the Maine turious Siena rally and scalped the In- the beginning of the season." hustle Tortorella managed to rack up three dians 72-65. was too much for them, penalties Maine was trying to get back on its during the game, two in the Harris, who was feet After a few minutes of struggling at first period and the 10th leading after an embarrassing 9-3 loss to the one in the final minute scorer in the country Norhteastern Maine net, the Crimson's Derek of the third. going into the Thursday. Malmquist Coach Semler's concern game with a 26.1 average, Their edged the puck kunder about the need to snared 14 weekend win started only goalie Jim Tortorella cut down on of his points from the free twelve seconds while khis vision penalties is clear. In the three throw line after the first period was blocked by other periods where he attempted 15 shots. opened, when players. of Saturday's play, Maine Dave Ellis intercepted The Maine Bears received The Bears lead throughout the puck at mid seemed to lose nine penalties while Harvard the game, -ice and passed it over some of their energy and most of served and were up by as many as to Rob Zarnejc, the only three. 14 before who took a shot from attention was focused on Siena attempted a comeback. inside the blue line the UMO for the goal to put net,where Tortorella was trying Saturday the Bears will host Colby in Aided by some questionable the fans on their feet. to keep of- the Crimson at bay Harvard managed a 7:30 game. ficiating, the Indians began to close the 14 point gap on UMO. Buckets bs Mike Catino (18 pts.) and Rod Owens Tracksters sweep (11 pts.) cut the deficit to 6. Minutes later a jumper by Rod Mullin and a state meet foul by Rick Carlisle cut the lead even further, this time, 66-63. --South ,y Ed Crockett enrette-- Things began to look even dimraer • The men's he for the Bears when Rick Carlisle, who track team breezed had ny challengers Bowdoin, 'gents had been in foul trouble throughout Bates, to and Colby Saturday, tg the contest, fouled out with 1:22 left in in the State for a [rack Championships e denies the game. Now it was time again for at Colby the Rufus Harris show as the senior College in Waterville. The Black Bears nplicted captain tossed in 2 buckets. Jim Mer- registered 77 points to outdistance runner-up and cer then added a final one, and when say Bowdoin by nearly 30 points. stigation the dust settled the visitors from Orono The had won 72-65. final score was Maine 77, Bowdoin The Maine offense was in good 48, Bates 36, Colby 12. shape throughout the game as thev "I was real pleased with the :earn, were able to run and gun with the Saturday. They put bigger, quicker Siena team. together some exceptional per- formances." The defense once again rose to the commented Coach Ed Styrna. occasion. Lead by Joe Johnson's 12 rebounds and 4 blocked shots, the Six records were broken or tied Bears' man to man and zone defenses in the meet. Black Bear runners established continually harrassed the Siena three state records, and records. xt New shooters. 'The Indians were unable. R, two UMO Harvard thater.; de.;cend on the loo.:e puck behind the Crim.:on net during iys the penetrate the zone, ana ouna. up with wtin Saturday night. (photo by Robin Hartford' Maine'; 5-3 Dli fron- a miserable 37 percent mark from the g to the floor. yester- With the win, Maine ups its overall mid not record to 9-10, and 5-4 in the ECac ibers of North, where the Bears are almost won't assured of some sort of post season lane in- play. GRADUATING ENGINEERS ie con- Their next game is Tuesday night in - dgment the "Pit" when they entertain UNH in EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A a division contest. THe game is preceeded by a women's game against DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION Bowdoin at 5:30. Both of those games ids can he heard on WMEB beginning at X 1 X

The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering GUADALAJARA Station, Port Hueneme, California ting a police SUMMER CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY le bur - FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION working with experts in weapon systems AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES All the SCHOOL technology involving in-service AND COLLEGES engineering Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific x free and integrated logistics support for University Coastline within a short drive to at left of Arizona offerc nearly 150 U S Navy ships — tactical beautiful Santa software. Barbara and the cultural and people more than 40 courses anthro digital computer. missile educational opportunities of Los testing. launching systems. three- Angeles King pology, art, bilingu6! educa s was dimensional search radars. etc. tion, folk music and folk GENEROUS dance, history, CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. political sci FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN ence, sociology, Spanish Ian CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. guage and literature and in- Uncrowded community. Lets talk it over tensive Spanish Six-week ses REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING sion June 30-August preferably electrical electronics or 8 mechanical) 1 ,80 Fully accredited grad uate and undergraduate pi o Our representative will be gram Tuition $295 Room on your campus and board in Mexican home, $315 EE0/0 call Write Or write or for more information: Guadalajara Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS Summer School ENGINEERING STATION Robert 1. Nugent 209 Port Hueneme, CA 93043 University of Arizona Call collect (805) 982-5073 An Equal Opportunity Tucson 85721 Employer M F U S Citizenship Required (602) 626-4729 16 local Maine Campo- • Monde) Feb. 4 19X0 •Union

(continued from page 11 right to make us pay towards an the recomn educational fund endations the committee. of their choice." Williams revise said. They thew, or decide on one don't even know where the of their money own." is going to. No guidelines have been set Severr• up to establish where it will go." pr pals has e already been put forth by the 'idScationa: Fund Committee Wolfhagen said committee One suggestion a has been would * to be set up a formed and several scholarship meetings held to und namcd after a retired decide the possible professor. uses of the money. v. tile anottwr would use the "they will money make some pre.pos..I.s. and to fiance a study on faculty present them education. to be ratified by a delegate %.'olfhagen noted tht' latter assembly to suggestion be held in this spring,•• he Pr ibably would not be accepted said. "The assembly since will either approve the uni, ersity usually finar,ces these •Security it udies

states Esty-Kendall. He goes on to say, person. depeming The police may on ai'wont and circum- search without a warrant stance, if the hsive though. -not ne:essarily does he protable oause rtus :ertain emergency want to circumstances (such as a "Our job to enforce the laws." danger to persons or the probability said of Prosser. "I: .,ou•re. caught destruction of evidence.) or smoking if they have marijuana, it's up proper consent (by the to the officer's judge- student) to search. ment as tuwhe'er Roger Robins, yhou 11 he: a wa-ning. resident director of diversion, Chadbourne or io to con .• • Hall. at the beginning of each semester, "They (studt tits) study all week long informs students it is Illegal to and then on weekends they let possess marijuana and it all hang far As out." said Pri .ser, enforcing this--if "i.nd the officer is I don't see it. smell it, or there hear about to stop the student from d'ting it. then I don't pursue it." We something i e'd later regret." have extremely good rapport with the complex Prosser said he officer's goal is not officers." Robins said. It's a good working only "tc, keep vace mitt tranquility in the relationship as opposed to dorms.- but to ;-stablish diologue with here's us and there's them type !he of thing." students so th it the department Representative of gets R.D.s. Robins said. "feedback to We try to pi rform :,dequatey for the enforce our policies fairly." community." Said Prosser of marijuana smoking: Prosser sees the corn plea-cop approach don't think we can permit pot smoking in to security in an t public places." around the dorms as an A typical ;erne at one ofIIMO . weekly bloodmobile acknowledging whin this effort to drivr.;for the Red Cro.;.:. The does occur, create "a heal:hy atmosphere, a bloodmobile -top 11.410 ma and an officer sees it. it Won be Wedne;dat In Penob-cot Halt (photo is his healthy respect for th... law, and I see by Dow Pf",eit obligation to either summons or arrest the nothing unArr erican about that_ other members of the section. About SO mons Bk students are interested in such a facility. •Co -Ed Accorairg to Harry . the section wiuld be composed of ;continued four groups of students: "We're helding from page 31 French. these forums to Spanish. German. and Russian, opinions from breaks, according to the students.- Krall Barry. said speaking with each group living 'Our If we could in a recommendations will go to guarantee a place for these The final different arta of the r students pnip‘w al is I create a foreign section director of Residential to live year round, we could language Iwo other Life and the A, pull floor whe stu.knts would speak forums are s.cheduted at 4:15 president of Student some of them back on campus.•• p. n. Tuesday Affairs Fr1.!ty ani Barry a foreign language to Os.- ir roommates and in 100 English Math and at they will make 6:30 the decisions.' p.m. Wednesday in Brewer Corn- •Police Blotter—

onttnued trom page 21 was summonsed. ATTENTION SENIORS '0( INSURANCE Criminal mischief was reported to have CAREER OPPORTUNITIES taken place in the northwest wing on the third floor. Police Unionmutual, America's found, upon arrivinv at fastest growing life insurance to the scene. a Hancock Hall resident company, is next to looking for talented and ambitious the window carrying a broken statue, parts loin us individuals to by Richa of which tr, contribute to our were found in the window and phenomenal growth. We Staff stuck to opportunities both have the wall. Outside the window was in our Home nffice in Portland, a broken window thrc-jhout Maine and frame, some broken the United States at our Branch The Bt' bottles, and the bottom half of a popcorn Sales Offices. unammou popper. The other half of the popper was Our Actiyities found at the scene of the broken window needs this year are for: and sold. upstairs. reportedly. The student was not Position 'the t oi summonsed. Estimated damage is 5.300. No. of Openings Location the %alai Sales Represent3tive 11 coordinat Trainees Major U.S. Met,o- Accord politan Areas dated Suspicious Programmer Trainees activity was reported Friday 5 Portland coordtnat by political science Underwriter department chairman Trainees 3 as she cl4 James Horan, who said Portland room 27 North Actuarial Students lion 'aIc Stevens had been entered 3 sometime during Pension Portland S t0.4 an the night by unknown persons. The door Account money wac found unlocked.and the lights were on. Representative Trainees buc'get. There was 4 Portland no sign ot forced entry and Disabi!ty Benefit Specialist Senate nothing was stolen, reports indicate. 5 Portland brought producer stated th A S tve will be recruiting through 700 saxaphone. belonging to Richard on campus on Feb 22th. Osborn of Ike to If you would told the Gannett Hall was reported stolen find GUT more about the Thursday'. exciting opportunities In BM after it had been left in a wailable, that are a unlocked please see your Career hantledr room in Lord Hall. Planning and Placement Department. Boyar Ct,i•tacti sne A car roof ski rack was reported stolen sometime Vat tt Thursday or Friday from a Sunbird in Stodder parking lot. The rack, Unionmutual •sa belonging to Jeffrey Smith of Stodder Hall, a was estimated at 525 to 5.30 value. h. /114. 3pportunity Erni:Mayor .00rd.a and work 41