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Spring 3-25-1975 Maine Campus March 25 1975 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 25 1975" (1975). Maine Campus Archives. 772. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/772

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. /Midweek 11/Icline Campus Vol. 78, No. 44 March 25, 1975

Candidate denies allegations Smith charged with illegal campaigning , A formal tomplaint is being issued to the directed towards issues and not whether Fair Election Practices Committee iFF.PC) someone is campaigning illegally. of the Student Senate by Doug Wood of the "This is just the type of thing we've Committee to Elect Joseph A. DeSalle. been trying to get away from." said Smith. charging Student Gosernment presidential "It's time to get the campaign to move candidate Louis Smith of violation of from personality charges to issues. Why Article III. Section II of the FEPC wasn't the story on me in the Campus guidelines. %Ina sass that a candidate (March 1M) questioned?'' may campaign for only one week preceding Smith admitted he asked Cumberland the election. DeSalle is also a Student residents for window space hut said that he Government presidential hopeful. but has specified that he didn't have any posters in not officially declared his candidacy. his possession and he 'wouldn't put up The complaint stems from a visit Smith posters until the campaign had officially made to Cumberland Hall. DeSalle's begun. He did not think the discussion of residence. Smith asked a number of dorm issues was a violation of the EEPC code residents if they would mind putting Smith because "issues are a year-round thing posters in their window for campaign anyway. Students are always discussing purposes. He also offered to discuss issues issues and if they haye questions about the with the students. Wood and DeSalle issues. they should be answered charge this is a violation of the FEPC code Smith said he is willing to debate since official campaigning may not begin DeSalle any time in regards to what is until Wednesday. April 9. Elections are unfair campaigning. April lb. "I will answer to any formal complaint "If a senator cannot conduct his affairs concerning my campaign." Smith contin- to conform with those outlined in the ued. "However, more important. this Student Government constitution. I would campaign should deal with such issues as be skeptical of his worth as a senator, much the governor's budget, academic reform, less his worth as a president:. said off-campus housing and collective bar- DeSalle. baining. These are problems which we Smith described the charge as "petty'', should face, and not campaign allega- saying that the campaign should be tions." eve tone flight Ad hoc group forms to save library program

A group of students. faculty. and alumni "We were struLk when we heard that investigate the accreditation of the tional programs of the state substantially at librars program. kit the service whit h is Maine backed away from its librar% program. excellent, primarily self supporting, cost slated to be phased out during the next few program.•• he said. "The state has the —That the library education program be benefits. afternoon to years, met Friday form the Ad responsibility to get trained professionals strengthened by appropriate advisory —That the closing of the Library School Hoc Committee the for Future of I brars out into this field••. consultations from the library community will amount to a genuine hardship and Education at UMO—a committee which The fifty people present at the meeting outside the university as well as from grievance for the people of the state of plans to fight for the graduate program's held in 100 Jenness Hall voted for and within the university community. Maine and their educational needs and sun, is al. passed a motion to send a list of resolutions welfare. In addition to passing fist- resolutions in to President Howard Neville and to Jean —That the program has been of great A Committce composed of two faculty support of the program. the committee Sampson. chairperson of the Board of benefit to the people of the state of Maine members, two students, two alumni and a heard John Short. president-elect of the Trustees. for ten years by providing the majority of chairperson was formed to act as a central library trustees division of the American the trained librarians for the school committee in gathering support and Library Association, claim that the people After an hour of discussion, the five system, for the public library system, and statistical evidence to back up the Maine of have a great need for the resolutions agreed upon by the committee for the academic and special library resolutions. The committee will also write program. were: system, all throughout the state of Maine, a letter to be included with the resolutions "The libraries need trained profes- --it ts the sense of the Committee for the thus upgrading continuously the educa- going to Neville. sionals,- said Short. •'Failure to have Future of the Library Education Program at trained librarians is a misuse of UMO. representing all aspects of library taxpayers' money. The taxpasers money educational development and service. that is spent for books and You need trained the library education program at UMO be professionals to take care of them ontinued. properls.'• he added. —That the University thoroughly Double break-in reported

A double break-in at Aroostook Hall has Banks' room and car keys. Trustees to convene at Bangor cost two residents if that dorm over $200 in "Because of this." Hilchey added. "we cash and property assume the person with the keys is the Edward Banks, Jr.. of 314 Aroostook perpetrator of the theft, as there was no The Universit \ it Maine Board of the level of state funding the unisersity will Hall reported to police Friday that thieves forced entry. The room was opened with a Trustees will meet t0rnorruw at 9 a.m. in receive for the next two years. entered his room between noon and 1:30 key.** Student Union at Bangor the Community Other items on the trustees' agenda will p.m. that day and took his money bag Thieves also grabbed two posters from College hear Akting( hancellor to Stanley include several faculty tenure nominations. which contained $40 to Sb0 in cash. A $150 the recreation room of Kennebec Hall. Freeman's reports .,n the untsersity's a number of whom are reportedly UMO calculator and a stereo stylus worth $20, The posters. both World War I vintage' piesentations I tw0 legislati%e hearings professors. and some personnel appoint- both belonging to Banks' roommate, David Navy recruitment placards, were valued h% held last week int on the pr. 111 e d ments. most of which are reportedly police Balinfort h. were also taken. The room was police at $24 each. Major Hilchey said the. medical st hoof and the 'ther dealing with officers on various campuses. locked at the time. were taken off the rec room walls between uniyersity•s Part the I budget request The board will also hear a budget status Asst Director of Police and Safety Bryan 2 p.m. Thursday and 11.45 p m Fnda% Unisersity offkials testified at a hearing report and consider a request of the Maine F Hilche% said Fridas was the second time Tuesday before the legislature's Eduk anon Public Broadcasting Network to apply for a in two days that someone broke into 314 He also said both were unlNersits Committee on a bill that would author-lie license from the Federal Communications Aroostook When Banks and Balinforth property, probably belonging to the art establishment the of a Universits ,f Maine imniission to complete its microwave notified police Friday of the thefts. Hilchey department However. Vincent A Schikil of Medicine, and on Thursda% the% interconnection with other public stations stated. the% also reported that someone Hanger. chairman of the art department. testified before the legislature's Appropri in New England. The trustees are the had entered the room while it was unlocked stated. to hls knowledge, the posters were ations Committee on the bill that will set official licensee of MPBN. during the day Wednesday and had taken not part of the university art collection — Pogo Two Maine Campus March 25, 1975

FEDLRAL JOB INFO--Mae Plourde, Hunger solutions debated What's on of the FHA. will speak on opp.irtunities and application roc': I L'ESDA 1 MARCH 2., dures for federal jobs. North "I hings arc done to make a profit. not the most beneficial thing any illan k. +uld do BRIDGE—Memorial Union, 7 p.m.' Lounge. Estahrooke Hall, 1-4 reasons.'' Walter tor humanitarian Res. would be to give the poor And hungry the LSA SCHOLARSHIP DINNER-- All SPRING ART SEMINARS—Kenneth Thompson explaining one the said in of means of feeding themselves. LSA students with 3.0 or higher Versand, "Principles of Chines( problems feeding the world's hungry. in "Dumping a lot of food on them may average are invited guests. Wells Painting." Carnegie Hall. I p.m. Thompson was one of the featured guests alley late the problem IM mediately. but Commons. 7 p.m. FARMWORKERS at Thursday's "Fortnightly Forum •' held in SUPPORT COM nest ss..ek they could he hungry again", he SEMINARS—Kenneth MITTEE—Meeting the Bangor Room of the Memorial Union SPRING ART and film. Walky said Room. Memorial which dealt with the top'. of world hunger. Versand. "Tibetan Folk Tales." Union. 7 p.m. Agronomy Professor Cecil Brown Addressing himself to the matter of Carnegie Hall. 7:30 p.m. IDB FILM--"Wait Until Dark." 130 showed optimism in discussing the rising food prices in this country, Brown MEMORIAL UNION TOPICS—"The Little Hall,' and 9:30 p.m. problem of feeding the hungry. said we ought to be grateful that we pay so Food and Drug Administration," PHOTO CLUB--"Color Developin.4 We must gather the forces of increased little "People in many countries are John Sopranovich. Bangor Room. in a Home Darkroom." Classroom food production. a decline in the birth rate paying 50410 per cent of their income on Memorial Union. 7:30 p.m. B. Memorial Union. 7:30 p.m. and a rise in the standard of living in other food. In this country we've evolved a WEDNESDA r MARCH 26 THURSDAY' MARCH parts of the world" to help feed the world, culture v. here we spend less than 20 per 27 SANDWICH CINEMA--"American MAINE he said. cent of our income on food, yet the minute CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION Revolution: The Impossible War." So. town Edward Collins. a professor of political food goes up a little, we're hollering." he Room. Memorial Union commented. Ni,. Lown Room. Memorial Union. 12 Noon-I p.m. science, said that we must be concerned noon. HIS1ORY MULTIMEDIA with the political aspect of the hunger Collins said our consumption of food is BLOODMOBILF—Kennebe, Hall. FE51 %'A[ 121) problem because "the political process will another facet of the hunger problem that is 2-8 p.m. Little Hall. 3. IS and 7 p.m have to be used in order to resolve the stressed by over-populated countries. hunger difficulty." He explained that one "At some of these conferences some of of the major barriers is the fact that any the poorer countries made the argument humanitarian goal will adversely affect that their over-population was not as much certain interests. of a drain on the world's food supply as is "Financial interests would be hurt over-consumption by the rich countries." SUBWAY SANDWICH SHOP because of the deficit in the balance of he said. 26 Main St., Orono payments. If you give food to sub-Sahara This over-consumption, coupled w ith FEATURIV; Africa. you can't sell it to Japan or Britain African and Asian exposure to the Western THIS WEEK and get cash. Also, food storage would hurt standard of living, creates further Small . 5.95 farm prices, thus farmers would be hurt'. problems, Collins pointed out. Ham Salad Sub he said. Collins explained that storing food "They are aspiring towards this Large $1.10 would be necessary if a world food bank standard of living and they feel ripped-off. We deliver were to be set up. Not only are they unhappy, but they can to Campus - $3.00 Minimum Order Rev. Thompson, of the Canterbury cause an awful lot of trouble," the TEL. 866-2400 or 866-4545 Chapel in Orono expressed his belief that ditt iiiation:I? relations buff said Why not be Creirtive! 41rf- -S RECRDER CENTER Wrth us! Lerge selection of Recto LIc.:r • Quilling priced from 2 50 to 500 00 - • String Art Renaissance Wind Instruments - • Needlepoint VIOLS - MUSIC - LESSONS - Ser.!d Ole PM . and More Complete Krts& Supplies 44 Central St.. Bangor - CREATIVE ARTS & CRAFTS Thurs , Fri. 1-5, Sat 10-4 ;his Laster sena rt. 17 No Main St Old Town 945-5488 iloth Happy- HappyNest. a ratter: • -4:CIV• V :Vest selections basket filled with feature the Extra lovely spnng Touch of a ging- Summer Language flowers. Or the ham bow and an HappyNest 11. if adorable Easter Programmes ..v.oud prefer to Runny. Call or send a sump- visit us today We offerect in Toronto tuous array of deliver almost English tongue,* courses green plants. anywhere. Offered in Torcnto at thi Scarborough College Surnfrier Language institute French. Spanish and Gorman language courses Ancient Greet and drama courses offered .n P erre e• Scuuroon French language courses

ofterecl in Mexico City * 111•111.4 111 4 14 11 A err, Spanish language and civilization courses flki fkrjst University of Toronto School of Continuing Studios Open 9-r) Mori -Slt 119 Si George Street Toronto MSS IA9 4161928-2400 TEL 866-2100 46 MAIN STREET ORONO DOUBLE FEATURE ACADEMY OFFICIAL NOTICE AWARD THINKING OF WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY? March 28 1975 is the last day when withdrawal from the Uri' rerSity will WINNER result in having courses listed for the current semester and WP (withdrew passing) or WF (withdrew failing) indicated for each course Withdrawal Cinema 5 after March 28 1975 will presents result in the use of WP (withdrew passing) or. in the case of failure at the time of withdrawal, a grade of E An E grade thus obtained affects the cumalative grade point average The student the Garden Handbook 1974-75. pages 21-22, states the University's complete withdrawal policy Students who are considering withdrawal are advised to discuss the matter with of the their advisors, college deans and student Finzi-Continis personnel deans For further information and assistance. contact the Office of the Dean Of PLUS' ,St Student Affairs Silvana Maroano and Clint Eastwoor: THE WITCHES WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26 201 Hail Fernald 201 Student HAuCK AuD UMO 581-7814 Services Complex 945-9513 6 30 and 10 00. Adm $t Orono Campus Bangor Campus ch 25, 1975

March 25, 1975 Maine Campus Page Thr ee Plourdt .Tak øii n proce- North -4 p.m Rescue team aids injured climber Kenneth Chinese I p by Red Enmities knowingthc extent of Vinal's injuries. snow storm was building up. Villa' was in According to Capt. Robert Kerr. Ranger T COM The University of Maine "you played it for the worst situation you the, helicopter by 10 p.m. Club advisor, who had been up in the helicopter just before it was called, it was Walke, Mountain Rescue Team made its first could." Vinal is not out of the hospital. Her rescue March inowing at 6 p.m. at Bangor airport. the p.m. 14 when it assisted in The remainder of the rescue team and roommate said she sustained "a bruised temperature was about 14 degrees and the 130 bringing injured Peggy Vinal off Little members of the Eddington Volunteer Fire bone in her lower hack, but is O.K. now." Chick Mountain in Eddington. Department hoisted the litter basket up the wind was blowing between 12 and lb mph. The team, part cliff with ropes. making sure it remained 'eloping of UMO's Ranger Club Everett explained. "This was the first The members of the Mountain Rescue was and Taylor strapped assri.mi called because of the extremely icy level. Person actual rescue the team has made, one team who participated were: Dave Person. conditions. themselves to the litter basket to keep it The UMO sophomore had to be reason for the slow timing. In an actual 3ary Varney, Tom Taylor, Mike Opuda. hoisted to the summit for evacuation away from the cliff. According to Everett by situation you are dealing with somebody's Larry Taylor, Chris Wejchert and Hal 20 to 30 helicopter because two feet of snow and ice the trip to the top took minutes. life so you're extra careful. It was also their Boynton. on the hill below precluded carrying her They made it just in time. The helicopter first rappelling exercise at night. Under Umi down safely. would have had to leave soon because a those conditionsthat team did damn good." Vinal. one of six UMO climbers, fell off a FEST 30-foot ledge and collided with a tree, 1 7 p.m. hurting her back. about 3 p.m.. according to Garry Everett. president of the Ranger Freshman captures Miss UMO crown Club. Due to uncertainty about Vinal's condition and the remoteness of her position on the mountain, there was some Carolyn Edgecomb, a freshman from UMO 1974. in a song and dance number. Valley of the Dolls". Barnard was also first delay in calling for help. Limestone, became Miss UMO 1975 at the "Consider Yourself." The seven women runner-up in the Miss Maine pageant and. 10P Everett. also an Eddington volunteer final competition in Hauck Auditorium where then introduced indisiduallv as a result of both competions. has fireman, said he heard the call about 5 Saturday night. Along with the crown, she followed by the introduction of the six received $1800 in scholarships. p.m. Members of the fire department left carried away a $300 scholarship from the judges and two auditors who were to check David Desjardin, a music major. then the Eddington fire house at 5:20 p.m. pageant. sponsored by Delta Upsilon the final tally of the judges. played piano and Mark Hayes returned to equipped with two snow mobiles to take the Irate rnity. While the contestants prepared them- entertain with an old Edwardian Balland of Nobleboro nati%e to an awaiting First runner-up was Mary, Kilgen. a selves for the talent competiton. Mark seduction. "Have Some Madiera. Ms ambulance. the thought she was off the sophomore from Leeds. Debbie Smith. a Hayes. a business major from Brewer. Dear''. mountain, but found a 500-foot climb juneor music and elementary education entertained the audience. playing guitar The eyening ended with the presentation facing them when the arrived. major from Acton. was second runner-up and singing. of awards and the crowning of Miss UMO Berett said he and Brewer-Eddington and also winner of the Miss Congeniality The talent presentation began with 1975. Carolyn Edgecomb is now eligible to Fire Chief Ronald Clark reached Vinal award and the talent award. For her entry Carolyn Edgecomb singing "If You Love go to the Miss Maine competition in June. about b:10 p.m. and realized she would in the talent competition Smith performed Me. Let Me Know" and playing guitar. How does it feel to to Miss LIMO? has c to taken out by helicopter because she a vocal solo from the Lorenza Waltz. The second presentation was a viola solo hy "Very exciting.- Edgecomb replied couldn't be carried down safely. There were seven contestants in this Elizabeth Winsor. "The sun had melted the snow then it Year's pageant. The rest were: Elizabeth Appearing third was Daphne Stoner, turned to ice. It was just like walking on a Winsor. a freshman from Paoli. Penn.. sponsored by the Ram's Horn Coffee- skating rink.- Everett stressed. Daphne Stoner, a senior microbiology house. who was to perform and interpret a Election registration The 112th Medical Co. of the Maine major from Croton-On-Hudson. New York Greek folk dance. While on stage Stoner National Guard was called for a helicopter. Donna Alburv. a sophomore from Camden said. "Folkdancing is supposed to be done to begin tomorrow and the University of Maine Mountain and Donna Upham. a junior theatre major with people, so if any of you want to join Rescue Team, the only such unit in froni Winslow. me in this, come up.•• Sign-up and petition registration southeastern Maine. was called to bring Master of Ceremonies for the evening Sesen people from the audience joined for prlispective candidates fin- Villal to the top. was Bert Pratt. assistant director of her, dancing off the stage. up the side of Student Gil% ernment President and the ground for Vinal had been lying on admissions. The pageant opened with all Hauck Auditorium and out of the door. not Vice President begins tomorrow at 9 more than two hours, so was cold and in a the contestants and Shawn& Barnard. Miss to he heard from again for the rest of the a.m. at the Student Goyernment mild state of •hock. The rescue team put competiton. center in 12 Li ird Halt. her into a sleeping hag. which "acted like a The show went on with Donna Alburv All candidates who wish to be on toboggan on the ice." so they tied it to a dramatic monologue a satirical piece form the ballot must register and obtain at tree. A fireman brought up a spine board Alice inWonderlond. kii•i 425 signatures in support 01 and hoisted Vinal's feet with 3 rope to keep Mary Kilgen. the first runner-up played their candidaes by the Apr. 14 her lesel and retie% e her spine. Then they the • • Love Story- theme on piano. followed deadline. all waited. by Debbie Smith's award-winning vocal Ilie election will be held Apr. 16. The rescue team met the helicopter solo. The last act was "Making Whoopee •. and campaigning will begin Apr. 4 about M p.m. at the base camp the fireman a song with an acrobatic and jazz routine by and run until election day. Student Was established and were flown to the top Donna Upham. Government President Jeanne Bai- of the 1.200 foot moutain. By 14:30 p.m. Following the intermission Mark Hayes le% said Monday that two DaVC Person, rescue team leader, had came back with Shaw naBarnard to sing referendums are expected to also be rappelled down XX) feet through the dark "Put Your Hand in the Hand- and "Battle on the ballot, one concerning the to the injured girl. After checking the ropes Hymn of the Republic-. check- 'If system of funding of the Larry. Taylor followed him down with more The six remaining contestants then Maine Public Interest Research rope and a Stoakes litter basket, reaching modeled evening gowns and retired to Group. and the other dealing with a the bottom about 8:45 p.m. await the judges' decisions. The women hike in the student activit% fee. Bs p m. Vinal had been secured in had alreads had two afternoon sessions Baile% reminded potential candi- the litter basket and worked over to the with the judges. where they were dates for either office that thev are base of the cliff. interviewed and participated inthe sw imsu it not required to seek a running mate. "The footing was slippery. so you had to competion. so that ties may run for president or make sure vou were anchored where you While the judges deliberated. Shawna vice president alone. Carolyn stood.- Eserett said.continuing that not Edgeromb Barnard perfromed a selection from "The

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mei& March 25, 1975 Page Four Maine Campus Economic crisis pondered Teach-in presents state's alternative solutions

b% Mark Stadler "II:('r(''s plenty of work to be done in Maine. There is no reason why anyone who is willing and able to work shouldn't have a job." claimed Geoff Faux of the Citizens Committee on the Maine Economy . Faux was one of many panelists addressing teach-in on the "Economic Crisis and Maine". sponsored Saturday by the Concerned Faculty on the Economic Crisis and the MO Maine Peace Action Committee. Organizers said the purpose of the teach-in was to counter explanations for the economic crisis being offered by the Ford administration and the press. In Maine. between 44,000 and 50.0(k) people arc presently unemployed. representing 11.6 per cent of the state's labor force. explained Faux. To proeide the unemployed with jobs. Faux belieses the people of the state should pressure the Maine legislature to pros ide the funds necessary to produce work programs for the unemployed. "Maine doesn't hay e the monies which would be required to initiate a job program. so we will ha% e to get the money yia the income tax from thc state's industries and upper income individuals." he maintained. Faux commented that the creation of Jobs for the unemployed was a short-term answer to Maine's unemploy merit problems. "In the long run. we will have to reorganize Maine's economy to put the people first." Faux stated. "We must put the state's economy under the democratic control of Maine's Pe"Ple• so they can determine the needs of their e,onmunities.'• "The legislature isn't going to do any thng iabout Maine's unemployment problems) unless forced." commented Rep. Richard Day ies ID-Orono). "In Augusta g people understand force and power."

Doyle% estimated state and umyersity employes would cle•vot• get a $13 a week salary increase as a result of the el demonstration in Augusta by. the Maine State Employes Association and the American Federation of State. Counts. and Municipal Employes. He claimed Maine's unemployed must also organize to the deep-seated structure of the present economic.assrem woman applies for a job, she is told by her prospective make their power felt in Augusta. "The crisis of American capitalism today is that ir employer that if the job is born to her, it will deprise a "The march (by MSEA & AFSCMF) scared the shit out American we hose an economic system based on organize( man of a job. Many women are heads of households today. of the legislature." the Orono representatise reported to greed, where big industry controls every orig." siad Faux and must have an income to support their families." she the teach-m's audience. He said people aren't any better off than they were %eye' stressed To help establish a work program for Maine's or eight years ago. and they are beginning to realize this "With (odav•• et onomic situation a woman's income unemployed. haS introduced to the legisture. w hat "People are used to affluence and they won't stand for an can hardly be considered as supplemental.•• Monko said. he termed. "a bill to soak the rich cats." Davies•s bill unemployment rate and an economic condition like that explaining that many families require both the husband's would tax Maine citizen,./A ith an income of SI5.000 a Year which existed in the NM's people are bitter about the and the wife's income to exist Monk', said that during or more, who he he-hese% can afford to bear a greater cost present economic situation.** Faux contended. World War II. when women were needed in the economc in remedying the state's economic borders. Cushman Anthon% . of Portland SANE (Committee for a 44 the U.S.. their needs Ida% -care centers, for children Da% ies maintained a state job program should pros ide Sane Nuclear Policy.). told the audience at the teach-in that working mothers. etc.) were pr,,% Wed for by the Maine's unemplosed with a skill, rather than being a form 48 per cent Policy federal budget goes toward nationa! goyernment "Why can't our needs he pro% ided for of "slay e labor. yielding little sociall% productiye work: deft'rise. now ?•• she asked. such as cutting brush along the highways." "What kind of product is coming out of this" Anthony Jack Polidori of the Bureau of Labor Education at UMO He explained each town should establish a community asked. "What is making niy life better out of this belteyes. "Organized labor is ignoring the problem of council to determine what tasks should be undertaken expenditure?" He concluded that the production of unemployment.- Pohdon said that due to decreased using job program funds. Da% ies does not think either the military hardware didn't make his or anyone else's life any production. industry is firing or laving off personnel from legislature or the federal government should dictate to the better. minonty groups, because these people ha%e the lowest towns what jobs the funds should finance Anthony argued that the defense budget should be kepi degree of seniority. He suggested that rather than firing Ken Lux of Psychological Associates resealed that in to] more reasonable minimum, and the remaining monie. or laying off workers and creating an reen greater Maine user 200.000 people earn an income of less than be funneled into programs which would ease the economic unemployment problem. industry should initiate a S5.000 a year. He also said a family of four on Aid to pains of the country and also proyide the people of the U.S ptogram of work sharing. Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) received with greatly needed goods and services such as health cart Work sharing would keep 10 per cent of the bustness•s to coyer all expenses. S50.93 per week from the state And educational pogroms. If the monies of the Menu employes at work, but with a reduced number of working family. of When one estimates the hying costs incurred by a budge where rechanneled into the public sector. they alsi hours. Polidon suggested that perhaps all emploses in a they will pay. on the ,uld produce a greater number of jobs than these funds four AFDC in Portland. aterage. work-sharing industry should be cut back to 32 hours, and for housing and S24 per week on food (with presently producing under the management of the S.18 per week are hopefull% the federal government would pas the workers the use of food stamps) which amounts to S4i2 a week in indoor% . Anthony suggested. for the other eight h,,tos 1••st cx•,1 lising expenses alone Lux said. This is an expense of SI I "The defense department's propaganda is false about more than the family is getting under AFDC. million training preparing a veteran for a post-military "Nine-chances-out-of-ten the economic situation will career." contended Richard Jacobs. director of Veteran lead to fascism in the United Stated." projected Bun Affairs at 1- ot, speaking on the economic situation Hatlen of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee. cotift- veterans. "The' politicians are dishonest and ow ned by monopolistic ;:ie U.S. the unemployment rate for yeterans in capitalists.** he calmed. tht age range of 20-24 years of age is Ui per cent. Minorits. Flatten said the poor and unemployed are enraged group yeterans in the Same age class haye an because thev are deurited of the economic comforts and uiieniplusnicnt rate of 22 per cent, Jacobs explained. pleasures enjoyed by the upper class. Unemployment in Maine for 20-24 year-old yeterans is 18 "We are a fascist state now. Watergate just pulled back pet the lid to show us how far the people in power will go to tceJacobsnt. maintained many veterans are handicapped in manipulate us.• • asserted Russ Christensen. UMO Student their efforts to find employment. because they receiYed Goy em merit attorney . had conduct or dishonorable dist harge from the rmlitarY. Socialists must write radical textbooks to reach high 'Veterans from the pivorer class got a disproportionate school students, to teach them about life, welfare and the number of these types of discharges.** he said, because econorny. in a capitalistic state, said Christensen. Our their experience in the military was often traumatic. whole school system revolves around preparing kids for an Jacobs finished his address at the teach-in by stating. occupation. he added, and this "careerism" is damaging. "Consequently. the ones who fought in Vietnam are the "We must realize that a good economic SN stem must be same ones who are feeling the effects of the economic based on human values rather than materialistic y aloes." crisis, while those who escalated the Vietnam affair have he claimed. reaped the profits.'' "We must expose to the nation's people what the agent' "Women hoe(' been economically disadyantaged for of the capitalists are doing." Chnstensen maintained. centuries.•• asserted Linda Menko, coordinator of David Vail, of the Union ol Radical Political Economists Women's Programs at UMO. "The history of women has from Bowdoin College. said political action is needed to closely paralleled that of blacks." remedy the unemployment problem, because industry She explained a woman's income has always been and business are incapable doing this, due to the considered as supplemental. provided in addition to her deep-seated structure of the present economic system. husband's weekly salary. Monko stated that when a 25, 1975 March 25, 1975 Mains Campus Page Five Forestry Professor Schomaker dies at 53

3ns • 'A .1S On('t the It.% plotess,.r, I enjoyed his contacts with other people. He and, most recently, with research in forest Schomaker enjoyed many hobbies. know who iliKa%1 had a smile on-his face was truly a professional in all his fertilitation. Prior to his association with Fascinated by the craftsmanship of and w ,is willing to talk with students about approaches to work. And I think well have the University of Maine. he was employed southwestern American Indian jewelry, anything." Commenting in the a difficult time obtaining somebody with by the Southern Forest Experiment Station Schomaker collected many silver and personality. of Dr. Charles E. Schomaker. a equal ability and expertise in his area of of the U.S. Forest Service and by the turquoise slide ties. He crafted his own student further added. '1 think the Firestone Rubber Plantation in Liberia, copper jewelry and enjoyed photography as department will really miss him.•• He was just a very nice fellow to work West Africa. Schomaker received both his a pasttime. Schomaker. an associate professor of with and a very able scientist." H.S. and M.S. degrees in forestry from Schomaker is sun,ived by his wife. Dr. Forest Resources at UNIO since 1%3. died summariied one co-worker. "He was a Penns lyania State University and a Ph.D. Peggy Schomaker, his parents. Mr. and at his home, on Kelly Road. Saturday. He good teacher who was highly regarded by in forestry from Michigan State University. Mrs. John McElroy. and two brothers. was 52 Years old. student,. We'll miss him very much,'' He was author of numerous publications in John and William McElroy. In praising Prof. Schomaker. Dr. Fred B. his field, and was honored by the many Services will be held at the Newman Knight. director of the School of Forest While working at the university. societies and organirations in the area of Center Wednesday at 2 p.m.. after which Resources. remarked, •'Personally he was Schomaker was involved with projects in forestry and related fields. Mrs. Schomaker will receive friends at her ell liked h r t -1\ me he worked with, and watershed management. tree physiology In addition to his academic research. Dr. home on KelleyRd.

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SIZE • Algebraic Logic Works As You Would Write It Down 6" x 3" • Powered by a 9 Volt Battery SIZE • AC Adaptor Optional at 3 99 5" x 3- • Adds. Subtracts, Multiplies. Divides Page Six Maine Campus March 25, 1975 The real issue behind the budget - tax reform

With all this talk about budgets filling the air, the sales tax and create a much fairer method of it is time to examine the root of the problem. No, Maine Campus taxation of Maine's citizenry. not waste. Waste in state spending is always a And while we're at it, a sizeable hike in the contributing factor, but that's not the major corporate income tax is also in order. For too reason why the state is currently grappling with long Maine's low-income citizens have been the prospect of two year's worth of bare bones EDITORIAL subsidizing the paper companies, vis a vis sales budget. tax revenues. As obvious as it may seem, the state is lacking lawmakers should address themselves to is not Rep. Richard Davies(D -Orono) advocated an in revenue. That is the problem. And the environmental, social, or political — it is income tax increase at the teach-in on the estimates (there are at least three floating economic, namely, tax reform. economic crisis Saturday. We just hope that he around) of just how much revenue Maine will It's certainly no secret that Maine, often and the other legislators will realize the inherent have to work with over the next two years vary by referred to as one of the "poorer" states, is also unfairness of the sales tax and work for its several million dollars. In fact, they vary so much one of the few states that has a sales tax. And it abolition in conjunction with any increase in the that many observers have charged that Gov. is a five per cent sales tax, on almost everything. income tax. James B. Longley's budget has been a deficit at that. If the governor is so worried about the budget right from the start - and thus, his billing unemployed, the elderly, the low-income it as a "balanced budget" is at best a misnomer families of the state, why haven't we heard and at worst a well-planned economic and anything about abolition of the sales tax'? political hoax aimed at laying all the blame for Obviously the sales tax is most regressive, as it the state's funding woes on the legislature. Ste.e Patter. Editor hits the low-income people harder than the fat Kate Arno Star aging Editor Regardless of which of the latter you care to cats, taking a large percentage of their income. Joe Mk-hated \ea% Editor believe, there's no way around the fact that, We strongly urge that an abolition of Maine's Sharon %Ikon.(ops editor sometime during the coming year, there's going lova Bassein. Sports Editor sales tax be the first priority in the area of tax aid Lirapho Arts Director to have to be a tax increase. Even Longley, when reform. Marl Hit. et Director of Ads rrttsing he addressed the senate here, as much as So where should that money, and the Mari Mk-iierlz. Business Manager admitted the fact. He said the second year of his additional needed revenues come from? Dennis Ballet . Circulatam Manager Osborne. Cartoonist. etc budget recommendation is a "trial balloon", and Simple.%'hat Maine needs is a fair, graduated that it will be re-worked when he calls the special income tax. A tax that is determined by a session of the legislature next fall. person's ability to pay. We believe The Maine (ample is a semi aeekly purnal of nes.s. the abolition arts, and opinion Well, you can published luesda%s and Fridass to the interpret that to mean a tax of the sales tax, coupled with an increased but students of the Unisersio, 01 Maine at Orono Editorial increase. It's obvious, since the governor graduated income tax would be the best thing and business office., are located in 100 Lord Hall on the balanced his budget by simply decreasing the any governor or legislature could do for the Orono kampas Telephone i20-15411 "S.11. Mail subscriptions a ithtn the budgets of the various departments during the state's low-income people. continental I nited States are S4 per veal or S.5 per semester Distribution to second year of the biennium, that we're not Although the present income tax is graduated. designated pick -up points on the Orono and Bangor talking about adjusting his budget down. We're it is also much too low to produce the kind of campuses is free letters to the editor should talking about a budget increase, which revenue's the state needs. In contrast with the he addressed to. Editor. Maier Campus. 100 Lord Hall. Uniscrsitt of Maine. immediately means a tax increase. state income tax of, for example, the state of Orono Maine 044-.1 Please limit all letters to 500 aords Now that we've faced the impending tax Massachusetts, Maine's income tax is only about or less the Camegans reserscs the right to edit all letters Please sign sour increase squarely through the nose, there are one tenth the size. percentage-wise. We're not name and address. although the', ashl he ithheld on request I nsigned letters %sill not further, even more important considerations. advocating a massive income tax increase, but a be published The most important reform that the state's fairly hefty one that would allow abolition of letters Gordon's film review off base

Senator applauds AFSCME To the editor : rally involvement one posime statement: either For the second year running, that. or he has not seen the film. Bill Gordon To the editor: has written reviews hut rather, he is making his Maine. I admire the dedication against each other. we shall for the Maine OrcTuesday. March 18, three ('ampus. in which judgement from another per- and sincerity of these people. succeed. he attempts student senators journeyed to to judge the worth son's biased opinion of the film. There was a great sense of Filially. the members of Local and merit Augusta to join members of the of films appearing on Granted, there are seYeral camaraderie among the partici- 1824 of the AFSCNIF asked me campus. American Federation of State. or in local cinemas. yiolent scenes through out the pants. It was exciting to view to thank the General Student Over this period of time. I have film, but remember —"it's only County and Municipal Employ- the collecose strength of these Senate for its political and moral read almost nothing which a moyie.•• ees in their picket and rally at employees. Governor Langley support. They especially ap- positively criticizes or praises a the State House. This action may One aspect Bill Gordon totally base met his match. preciate the participation of Howe% er. came as a result of a General his e% aluation of ignores is the humor which w as especially pleased to see those students who joined them resolution -.Freebie and the Bean . Is too makes the movie tin Student Senate of students marching alongside in Augusta. may much for me to accept. opinion) so successful. March 11 which had promoted uniyersity classified employees. Another Evidently Bill is so biased that item is Valerie Harper's ••a working relationship be- At the same time. I was risk as Senator Steve Bull he cannot bring himself to make Bean's wife: she tween students and classified disappointed at the conspicuous performs much better in • employees... absence of uroyersity profes- 'Freebie and the Bean As one of those three sional employees. - than l'%e ever seen her do in her senators. I was impressed by I hope that the "working T.V. show "Rhoda. As for the organized activism exhibited relationship between students Student the "...Nattily feels candidate's' homosexual by- the working people of this and classified employees" is banter...- between Alan particular union. Approximately successful in bringing about the Arkin and James Cann— gist. 1.500 people took a vacation day enactment of legislation which credentials me a break! After working overlooked together from their jobs to communicate seill meet the needs of both under the tension and has ing to their demands to the governor. groups. As long as we work depend on each other editor: sti muchit is the legislature and the people of together and are not pitted To the 1 ant not saying that Lou set not surprising that they'd develop In regard to this year's out on this reform bs himself a close relation- ship: Student Government election. I hut he a as one of the first fea to but a homosexual relation- Director ripped off feel that sonic credentials raise these questions. ship is not what the movie is at thefts trying concerning presidential hopeful No other candidate running to portray. Perhaps Bill Gordon Louis Smith will not he Ise far) in this election has been should see the film To the editor: students and for their conven- again. b.( recoginied. directly inyolved with the this time with a more I want to express my feelings ience. I am reluctant to replace open mind. In the 1970-1 school year students at the Uniserstiy of about a recent "rip-off- in the them only to have them stolen A critic Louis wasdirectly insolved with Maine and the students' needs can be either one library. I suppose I should be again. skilled to student related issues concern- tot as long as Lou. In these judge literature or art, used to this sort of thing by now I just wanted our students to or a person ing educational reform at the times when student's say in who is inclined to hut our latest episode annoys know that so long as they have find fault . University of Maine. He worked their academic community is Personally. Bill me more than usual. "Friends- like these thieves, Gordon strikes on the (overnor's youth task getting less and less. we need me as the second We haye had two wall clocks they need not worry about their type of force for education and aca- some one with the background critic. And incidentiv. if stolen in the last ten days. One enemies. "Freebie and demic reform and on a reliable of the early seventies and the the Bean .' is such of these was in the third-floor Yes, this makes me hot under a flop. why is way of teacher evaluation. As a ideas of the present to get the it play ingitseighth study room and the other was the collar! Thanks for printing straight result of this, we now haye student's say back into hearing week at the same in the microfilm room. Al- my annoyance. teacher evaluation, and acade- range. cinema?—Somebody must like though these clocks were James placed C. Mace ampbell mic reform has also come a long it! in these rooms at the request Director Norm Kaake of of Libraries way. Richard Price 305 Arrostoot March 25, 1975 Mains Campus Page Sewn 5, 1975 Witches and Finzi-Continis highlight films

by BM Gordoe early films, he makes use of non-profes- iftb. ig) Amply displayed during the make their shack into a palace only make A rather extraordinary double feature is sional actors to lend his thud of story a quintet of stories....not to mention the them want more and better. pla.ing this Wednesdav in Hauck. and documentary realism. since surprising appearance of Clint Eastwood. Franco Rossi's The Girl from Sicily the only other feature film on campus the adult Finn-(ontims in the tilm are looking younger and behaving more concerns a Sicilian maid, who in the this week is Wait Until Dark —a rather really a family of vengeance aristocrats, and the scene sprightly than in his later Sergio Leone for her too common thriller—time and space is best honor lost, uses a bit of witchcraft to near the end of the film when Micol and westerns. set spent discussing the award-winning off a chain of vendetta killings that en The her grandmother have been herded into •'Se: Garden what happens? the film showed up wipes out her entire family. The final sales of the Finv-Contims anti the New schoolroom along with the other from is Jews unannounced and unnoticed at a New York chapter. deSica's A Night Like Other England premier showing of The Witches. town. Any the is completely and utterly second-run house.. When The Witches is a Fellini-esque Winner of the Academy Award as Best fantasty illustrating the led an remarkable. played this solitary engagement. none dreams Foreign Film of 1971. this beautiful color of of a bored housewife whose Garden of the Finzi-Continis is the first the newspaper critics, in fact, bothered marriage to film—The Garden of the Fin:i-Contims— to stockbroker Clint Eastwood is half of the double feature which will run attend. Slot only were the perils of losing hat he chronicles the graceful. leisurelY life 42nd its sexual excitement. of a Wednesday in Hauck at 6:30 and 10:00 for Street probably rich Jewish too much-despite the The Witches was acquired after much nherent family in a SI admission. The second half is a lost opportunity to see a Visconti or a Pasohm ado for its screening at UMO, Ferrara. Italy in the mid-1930's. When in film and I do that was quickly shoved into obscurity or a de Sica—but United Artists. the hope 19.18. Mussolini's anti-Semitic activities that its gloried praise in Show in the for various and uncertain reasons. The distributor. began wasn't telling anyone about magazine is accurate and that a good to force the Jews from their homes Witches. Except for brief mention in the the film either. The Witches' shabby response here to the film will and into concentration camps. the books covering help rescue it the films of Luch i no treatment is a pity. for this omnibus film is from certain aristtx-ratit Finti-Continis realized the oblis ion. Visconti and Pier Paolo Pasolini. the only one of the best of its genre arid dewrves to ugliness of the world outside their garden coverage give The Witches as a lengthy be rescued from oblivion. Such a superior and nentually faced their own fate. article that appeared in the March. 1970 collection. with such important directors. issue of the now -defunct Show magazine. should at least be given exposure.- When !first went to see the film during which said The Witches is the hest-kept Mangano appears as a different kind of its initial release. 1 was so genuinely mused moyie secret of the past two years. There• woman in each episode. The first. bY its brilliance that I saw The it twice in one are enough Rock' directorial talents on Visconti•s The Witch Burned Alive, has her eYening. The lovelv Dominique as Micol hand—Luchin Visconti. Pier Paolo portraying a fabulously successul music rth Lino Capolicchio as her Pasolini and Vittorio de Sica. plus Mauro star whose art dicialit. is stripped hare bus friend and Helmut Berger as her dying Bolognmi and Franco Rossi—to make a during a weekend spent at a friend's is back! brother are the professional actors in the film freak do handstands, if tnly he had chalet. Bolognini's Civic Sense, concerns late Vittorio DeSica's most lovely film. heard about it. 'then there are Silvana the cruelty of that Roman terror of traffi. DeSica also directed the recognized UNDER NEW Mangano's charms and underrated acting Pasolini's The. Earth as Seen _from the MANAGEMENT masterpieces The Bicycle Thieves. ahilits..• She was the mother in Visconti's Moon. is about an old widower (Totti) and offering you the best in liquid Shoeshine, and I'mherto D. in those and as Death in Venue' and Wagner's wife in his his son. and a new wife whose efforts 1, refreshment and listening If new.. entertainment

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By will end Tom Bassois on April sixth with a practice sessions have been in the lettermen and most of the roster were double-header against the same club. fieldhouse with emphasis on situation play members Well. if the last couple of days can be of last fall's team w hich compiled It never ceases to amaze me how Maine and basic fundamental baseball. a 1"-2 record. looked at as indicators, it would appear that can go south year after year and come Maine opens their northern schedule on Maine's first home game will be on April Spring is here. Ah—Spring! The season home with a winning record without any. April 11 against one of the new teams on 19 as they host conference rival when a young man's fancy turns to most ea their outdoor work. And in ses their schedule. Holy Cross, at Worcester. Connecticut twin baseball. And for UMO sports fans the in a -bill. opposition consists of teams who ha% e had The other new teams on the schedule traditional bright spot of the sports year. between two weeks and one month of besides Cross will include Providence and The 19'5 Bears, under new head coach intercollegiate competition. .4 classic Boston College. Along with the regular John Minkin. will open their season next /lee Schedule Exhibition Season example can be cited from last year's trip Yankee Conference schedule these week as they take their annual Southern teams as Maine demolished Virginia 13-4. Going make the UMO schedule one trip over Spring of the March 28 - Florida International break. This season they into the game the Cavaliers were ranked toughest in recent years. March 29 Florida International will be playing an arduous lb-game 13th in the nation and had already played Last year Maine finished third in the (afternoon) schedule in 10 days against Miami-Dade 15 games. Last year Maine posted an 8-1 Yankees behind New Hampshire and March 29 Miami DadeDowntown (night) Downtown, Miami-Dade North and South, record on their southern swing. Rhode Island and this season they again March 30 - Florida International (2) and Florida International. The first game To date the Bears have had no outdoor has e to be considered one of the March 31 - Miami-Dade South (afternoon) of the southern swing will be this Friday work and it is doubtful that the field will be pre-season picks for the Conference title. March 31 - Miami Dade North (night) against Florida International and the trip in shape before they leave. So far their Furthermore, it is not beyond one's April 1 - Florida International imagination to consider the Bears one of Apia 2 - Florida International the top teams in Nev. England with a April 3 - Miami-Dade North (afternoon) Grapplers post 9-3 record potential play-off bid if they can be April 3 • Miami-Dade Dens mown (night) successful against their tougher competi- April 4 - Miami-Dade South tion. April 5 - Miami-Dade South (2) The UMO varsity wrestling team, under The difference between firstandthird International of Skowhegan in the 158-1b. class with a in April b - Florida (2) first-year coach Paul Stoyell. enjoyed its the Conference last season season's record of 8-2-0 with one pin and a was a %%cep at Regular Season most successful season ever during the hands of UNH on a fourth place finish in the Yankee cold. winds day at 19'4-75 when the Black Bears on nine Durham. During Conference Championships; Lucien Dai- the course of the April 11 - at Holy Cross and lost three dual meets. double-header gle, a junior from Fort Kent in the 134-1b. Maine hit into nine double April 12 - at Rhode Island (2) The Bears also had their first undefeated play s. If Maine could haye class. with a 8-1-1 regular season mark on both or Adril 16 - at Husson wrestler during a regular season in the split v. ith the Wildcats with three pins. Mike Hudson of it could haye meant April 17 - at Bow doih person of Junior Ste% e Sabine of the Yankee Woodbury. N.J.. a Junior in the 126-lb. Conference title. The Bears April 19 • Connecticut 2) Skowhegan who wrestled in the 150-lb. continually had class with a '-3-0 regular season record men on base with none and April 23 - Bira.doin class and on all of his 10 regular season one out but and one pin; Eric Hover, a junior from East untimely double-play balls cost April 25 - at Providence matches. Included in his wins were four them the title. Aurora. N.Y.. in the 142-1b. class with a April 26 • at Massachusetts i2.1 pins and in tournament action he was 1-2. With the 3-0-0 regular season record with one pin return of 24 members of last April 29 - at Colby Sabine also served as assistant coach year's and fourth place in the !Nev. England squad Maine's chances appear April 30 - at Fairfield during the campaign. good Heading Championships: and Stan Watson. a junior the returnees are first May 3 - Nev. Hampshire 12) The only disappointment during the baseman from Skowhegan in the 190-1b. class. who Kesin Goodhue. outfielder Gene May 7 - at Bates (2) season was the Bears sixth place finish in Tolorco. won eight and lost three during the regular pitchers Burt Roberge and Rich May 8 - at Boston College the Yankee Conference and this could hase season with four pins. Prior. Pitcher Steve Conley could he a big May 10 Northeastern (2) been higher except that undefeated plus if he can May lb • Husson Torn Ward. a junior from Old Tow n. had oyercome arm troubles and at Bangor (night) unlimited class wrestler return to the May 17 - Colby Steie Jones, the most pins during the regular season form w hich he displayed two winner of his first four matches by seasons ago. This spring's pins. with six w hile wrestling in the 167-lb. squad boasts 11 was ruled ineligible after taking a part-time class: and Bob Forest. a senior from Saco, coaching position. had the fastest pin which was recorded in Other wrestlers posting excellent 102 as he wrestled in the 142-lb. class. records ere senior captain Larry- Kolegue • OFFICIAL NOTICE Student Government FALL SEMESTER PRE-REGISTRATION Elections ALL COLLEGES AND THE GRADUATE SCHOOL APRIL 7-11 for ARTS AND SCIENCES -- Sophomores: ROOM 110 Stevens Hall President & Vice President Juniors and Seniors: Department Chairmen's Offices BANGOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE -- Sign up and petitioning, lasting for Advisor's Office - then Student service Bldg. #57 one week, begins 9:00 a.m. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -- Wednesday March 26, 1975. Room 12 Stevens Hall South All necessary materials will be availble at this time at the student EDUCATION -- The foyer government offices 12 Lord Hall. Shibles Hall Campaining begins April 9 thru ENGINEERING AND election SCIENCE -- day April 16. Department Chairmen's Offices GRADUATE SCHOOL -- 2 Winslow Hall Balloting in all Commons LIFE SCIENCES AND and AGRICULTURE -- Memorial Union Academic Advisor's Offices

Schedule of classes will be available in the Registrar's office week of pre-registration