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Summer 7-31-1980 Maine Campus July 31 1980 Maine Campus Staff

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The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper cline since 1875 amous Vol. 1, no. 8 Thursday, July 31, 1980 Silverman plans open door policy

1) Glen Chase up. and that he values McCarthy's advice Staff writer as McCarthy is experienced in the state university system. Admitting that he had a tremendous Even though UMO is —generally" amount to learn about UMO and Maine smaller than most of the other university and that it would take some time before he systems he worked in. future presidednt is able to fully contribute to Orono, Silverman said he would try to shorten the process as much as possible. He said his administrative style in the past has been characterized by an "open door policy" that broadly consults with others. The accomplishments of any institution should be measured against that which they contribute to the students," said Silverman. He added that larger "elitist" institutions, those in which students barely survive without having gained any actual value from their education, aren't doing a very good job. However. said Silverman. if you are able to help students achieve a definite value from their educational experience, then the job is being done. Problems of faculty flight due to a poor self image of the university are nothing isolated to Maine. "The question of self image may have been overstated, but if it is a problem. 1 hope we'll be able to deal with it," Silverman said. "The opportunity to participate in athletics is an important and major part of secondary education," Silverman said, but Paul H. Silverman answers questions the priority is on maintaining the academic during apress conference held Tuesday in enterprise of a university. BangoriPhoto by Glen Chase] Silverman said he is well aware of the importance of athletics both in terms of Paul. H. Silverman said its main attraction providing national exposure and in draw- is its size, quality of programs and ing students and funds to the university, closeness that allows for a "meaningful" but this should not detract from the relationship between the administration. academics associated with a university. students and the communtiv. Instead they should balance one another. Silverman and his wife Nancy spoke at a "I raised the concerns that educators news conference in Bangor Tuesday. for have about delivering educational services the first time since the former State to an increasingly broader segment of University of New York administrator was society that wishes to have access to it." selected to succeed Acting President Silverman said. Kenneth Allen on July 22. He also said it is necessary to look at how According to Silverman, Chancellor it would be possible to supply an The Bangor State Fair has been in Bangor all this week, with games. rides, food and Patrick McCarthy has made it "quite educational experience to those who might agricultural shows. One aspect of the fair. toying to win a huge stuffed animal, is being clear" that he would be the chief executive not be able to spend that kind of time on a demonstrated by this young girl. [Photo by Glen Chase] officer at the Orono campus. Silverman said he strongly supports the system as set [see SILVERMAN page 8] Anti-union delayed WIVIEB move professors Radio station won't air on schedule summonsed by Glen Chase Staff writer by Stephen Olver change would have to made, but the the first day." Staff writer organization for moving everything wasn't Tarr, who said he was unaware of any The Associated Faculties of the %try good," Joseph said. decisions on the move which had been The move of WMEB-FM from Stevens University of Maine. the Maine He said that some of the renovation at delayed. said he was still hopeful the Hall to the East Annex will probably not be Teacher's Association and the Na- East Annex. which began the week of station would be able to broadcast on completed when the fall semester begins the tional Education Association have done by September, but Sepiember 2. September 2. July 7, would be begun to take University of Maine the station wouldn't begin broadcasting faculty members to court for refusing According to WMEB Music Director Plans to move UMO's student radio until all the work had been completed. to pay union dues. Doug Joseph and broadcasting faculty station were brought about because the Dennis McConnell, co-chairman of Greg Bowler, many important Associate Dean of the College of Arts .;teven's studio did not comply with federal advisor the anti-union group. the Association deciions were not made on time and now and Sciences Charles Tarr, however, said regulations requiring access for handicap- Annex studio will of Independent Professionals said thre's simply not enough time to complete the moving project was on schedule. ral students. The East on the first floor and will be last Friday he received the first the job on schedule. be situated "All the renovation has been on wally accessible to all students. phone call from a professor who had Currently. renovations are continuing at been summonsed to appear in schedule," Tarr said. "All along what Although staff reaction to the move was tIr East Annex. while much of the station's Cumberland County Superior Court we've been shooting for was to be on the mixed when it was first announced, the equipment lies idle in a storage room in for non-payment of debt. ár in the new building as early in the fall new studio will have more space for the Lird Hall. semester as possible. of course, hopefully (See UNION. page 8] "It was known over a year ago that the see WMEB, page 3 local Summer Maine Campus...Thursday. July 31. 1980 2 - Cons Upward students explore Portland on Si b) 1.).m t.00d -composed of students that have been in the out at the Sport's man Club in the evening Although the trip to Portland replaced a Stall A i iicr Upward Bound program for one to three which was followed by sightseeing through promised trip to which was years. have graduated from high school downtown Portland and a movie. canceled though a lack of funds, the now Tuesday. July 22. didn't begin with the this year,and this being their last summer Friday. exhausted and happy to be going students were satisfied and felt that the usual of Upward Bound,they home, the students and leaders trip "brought a closseness for "dragging out of bed" routine that are provided with a repacked each other" by Stephen ( cultural trip to a major city. the vans, said good-bye and that the "trip was great" commenced each morning. Not for the to Portland and and as one Staff writ( Bridge students of the Upward program The stay in Portland began with an headed home with many happy memories student said "the experience was unforget- anyway. inside view of and mementos. able and will always be cherished!" Pizza Hut to satisfy hungr, A study at Alarm clocks went appetites. everyone off, some as early as Then and everything Orono's phys students and their three was unpacked and 4:30 a.m. Twenty settled into a dormitory the feasibilit: on the University of Southern Maine wood or coal campus. The study. With the unpacking accomplished, the three weeks Bridge group began their experience in the completed 171 city with shopping and sightseeing in the Company of exquisite shops of the Old Port City. This study. followed by a two hour Casco Bay cruise. Director of which included sights such as Cape William Johat Elizabeth, Peaks Island, famous forts and entitled 'Ake lighthouses and many quaint fishing docks tion'. encomp and islands. After the cruise the group alternative fu spent a relaxing evening of shopping at the plant? Two, if Portland Mall and dinner at Bonanza was three, can bo enjoyed by all. generated at The design Wednesday started early with breakfast equally by thc followed by a whole day at Old Orchard government. c Beach, which included a variety of mately $1 mill activities such as sunbathing. swimming according to J and body surfing, exploring the many gift The actual shops, amusement rides and a picnic could be co chaperones popped out of bed without any lunch. [Sinner at Burger King was September of 1 second thoughts of catching just a few followed by a couple of hours at the federal go% winks more of sleep. Clothes, mingled "Funtown." an amusement park with a with odds and ends, flew into waiting suit- rollercoaster. ferris wheel and many other cases. and most of the students tackled fun rides. From Funtown the group went 1 t. their cafeteria breakfast with high spirits at to the big Water Slide which put smiles on a time earlier than they had usually every face as they slid down the water crawled out of bed. All because July 22 chutes on a warm summer night. After a marked the beginning of the groups trip to treat at the Dairy Queen. the group headed Maine's largest city. Portland. back to the dorm; tired, sunburned, but The newly renamed greenhouse. now calledthe Roger L. Clapp Greenhouse, is in Two vo-,s were packed and the group happy. honor of the 010 horticulturist. 1Photo by Glen Chase] was gon. ..iidst a chorus of good-byes and wishes of much luck and fun from the Thursday began with a visit to the remaining Upward Bounders. After three beautiful Two Lights State Park (a lovely hours on the road, the crisp salty breeze view of the coastal front and surrounding Greenhouses to be named wafting in from the ocean awakened area) and after lunch there was an hour at everyone to their arrival in Portland. another beach before going back to the The Upward Bound Bridge group is dorm to rest and dress up for a fine dinn, for former soils professor 1 Choose from the inside, informal diningroom 1 he reconstructed greenhouse facilities at on campus. and the beautiful view the University of Maine at Orono will After completing his training at Cornell of the Penobscot River become the Roger Clapp Greenhouses in University. Clapp came to UMO to teach memory of a former UMO faculty member floriculture, ornamental horticulture and t THE PINES who devoted a major portion of his life to landscaping. He later received his Master RESTAURAN/ improving the appearance of the state land of Science Degree at Orono. For many grant university's campus. years he was responsible for the floral MAIN ROAD MILFORD (2 miles The UMO ste decorations used at presidents' receptions from Old Town on Route 2) k The University's Board of Trustees. for a conversi meeting July 22 at Bangor. approved the and alumni functions as well as assuming For take-out the duties of providing the necessary or reservation call 827-7358 naming of the three reconstructed green- University sev !'3 greenery for commencement Open houses and the renovated headhouse exercises. The study Wednesday, Thursday & Clapp comprising the facilities used by concerned was the first president of thc President Ken reactivated Association ;Sunday, 11 to 9, and Friday & departments in the plant and soil sciences Maine State Florist was openly ent and was the first Edward area in honor of Clapp who was associated recipient of the ity of conversi Johnson Memorial S.iturd-iv. 11 to 10 Closed Mon. & Tues. with the department of horitculture and the Award for service to the Johansen sa florist Upon his department of plant and soil sciences for 40 industry in Maine. had been ui years. retirement he was presented with the Black E.C.Jordan Co Bear Award in recognition service to UNIVERSITY CINEMAS of his He said 6-8 fit truer/mpg• wo rile eta loose BOTH SHOWS AT Clapp was responsible for most of the the University. especially in the beaut rosoopersec. 7:30& 9:30 about the proj plantings done on the UMO campus ification of the Orono campus. The UMO p between 1940 and his retirement in 1969. The research greenhouses serve as boilers which After his retirement and until his death facilities as well as laboratory and buildings on Dec. 22. 1977, he continued to supervise classroom teaching of facilities for the study is lookin, the planting of the numerous flower beds horticulture and related subjects. boilers to woo The physical in-depth study CHEVY CHASE•RODNEY DANGERFIELD as the first sic conservation I TED KNIGHT • MICHAEL O'KEEFE are the York a BILL MURRAY, English/ Math East Annex. THRU THURS. ONLI--"COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" IL GIARDINO Johansen sa grant assistan heat recovery He was op which could r( 27 COTTAGE ST. BAR HARBOR, ME. sive savings campus last THE "GARDEN" RESTAURANT university sayi IN BAR HARBOR and 1.5 millior Seafood — over a ten-in Lobster — Italian Specialties winter. UMO t Dinner 5:30-9:00 Entertainment 9:30-1:00 barrels last ye 1 70,000 the yet Summer Maine Campus.. Thursday. July 31, 1980 Conversion study on Steam Plant now underway

by Stephen Olver Staff writer

A study at the University of Maine at Orono's physical plant, which is checking the feasibility of converting from oil to wood or coal, is now underway. The study, proposed in late may. began three weeks ago and is scheduled to be completed by this fall. The E.C. Jordan Company of Portland is conducting tilt- study. Director of Engineering and Servii.cs William Johansen said Tuesday the study. entitled 'Alternative fuel and co-genera- tion', encompasses three areas. One, can alternative fuels be burned at the UMO plant? Two, if so. how can it be done? And In EastAnnex. renovations are underway sothat WMEB-FM will be able to move into its three, can both steam and electricity be 11 Ft OV ation new location this fall. [Photo by Glen Chase generated at the same time. The design study, which is being funded equally by the University and the federal continued from page I i,tranon on down, this is being looked at as government, could end up saving approxi- only a temporary location." mately SI million in anticipated fuel costs, station'sdaily operation. "It won't be in according to Johansen. the next few years. but Former faculty advisor Robert White von the station will need even more room The actual conversion project, which feels the station really needs even more and will have to bo moved again." could be completed by as early as •WMEB— space. Sawd from the move are the station's September of 1981, would not be funded by "The East Annex will provide more than antema and radio transmitter which will the federal government and would cost the Stevens did, but it will still be very remain in Stevens Hall and will be by cramped." White said. "From the admin- remote control from the Annex. Bangor War Games Shooting to start at9 a.m.

by Laura Proud Distances are measured, and rule books he thought. "What's the next step beyond Staff writer aid the players with various time periods. having them on the shelf?" Board games are also played. Stevens "You could say my whole life deals in The battle will begin raging on Saturday said the games deal with fantasy as well as colors," he said. at 9 a.m. time periods. Paper counters represent Through reading books, he learned of troops. The Bangor Area Wargamers are and dice and map-type boards are the ancient tradition of battling with no sponsoring the fourth annual War Games used. death or destruction. Convention this weekened, running until The third type of war game features the Stevens said. in China, emporers were 5 p.m. on Saturday and going from 9 a.m: buried with hundreds of mock military to 5 p.m. on Sunday in the Memorial Union figures thousands of years ago. He said at UMO. these mock battles saved many lives and Edward Stevens. coordinator of the nourishing crops in China, while solving event, says he expects over 100 partici- conflicts. According to Stevens, the game pants to prepare themselves for action. of chess stems from these war games. Those who wish to do battle are welcome to Different experts have different criteria do so. Stevens says. and will have to pay 55 for judging success at war games. Some The UMO steam plant is being considered at the door. Spectators are welcome to judge the numbers of troops and casual- for a conversion to wood or power. coal come and view the spectacle without ties. and others concentrate on the relative charge. fire power of each side. University several million dollars. Referees will supervise the board games At the event, prizes and The study was approved by Acting individual who plays the role of a character a sportmanship and minaturc battle fields, which will President Kenneth Allen this spring, who in the game. He may use actual figures. award will be given out. Stevens said represent different historical periods. two hobby dealers and two board game was openly enthusiastic about the possibil- Stevens, a histologist(he stains and According dealers will be on hand at the games. with ity of conversion. to Stevens. there are three prepares slides at a lab) from Rockland. types of war exhibitions. Johansen said a very involved process games. The first kind is the began his interest in war games when he undertaken oldest. Troops from had been to choose the various eras are was collecting minatures. He has been E.C.Jordan Company for the design study. represented by hand-painted miniature interested in painting them and learning contacted figures. Dice are thrown He said 6-8 firms were initially to determine the about their history for over 20 years. chance inflicting Maine Campus about the project. of damages on the enemy. Stevens graduated to the war games when The UMO plant currently contains five boilers which provide stean heat for 75 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING buildings on campus. Johansen said the Chopped Sirloin 'I .00 for study is looking at converting two of these MURPHY' S foi c. 1, additional word boilers to wood and or coal. with Half Lobster Call the Mariii. The physical plant is also considering an $5.99 sf11 751: in-depth study of five buildings on campus i!;s 029 E as the first step in more complete energy SEAFOOD Sirloin Tips pre-schooler conservation measures. These buildings m STEAK WILL BABYSIT in my home (school teacher's child pre- are the York and Stewart dining halls, the c SERF $4.95 ferred). Call after 5:00 pm 942-7870. English/Math building. Little Hall and the SALAD BAR. East Annex. Small House Sirloin EXPERIENCED TYPIST for theses, Johansen said UMO has requested for .4.. 141 AI • reports. etc. Call grant assistance programs dealing with 14-16 oz. 942-8425. heat recovery and solar assistance. $5.95 He was optimistic about the savings * -111174 FOUND: a cat-female, gray and which could result, adding to the impres- Murphy's 'roes res .D.A. New York Sirloin hite. About six months old. Call savings undertaken by the Orono Choke To • alit Western Beef sive Boneless Lord Hall 581-7534. campus last year. The state's largest Serving Dinner From 5:00 DM 18-20 oz. university saved over 8.000 barrels of oil to 10.00 PM Sunday thru $8.50 HOUSE PAINTING? and 1.5 million kilowatt hours of electricity Thursday & 5:00 PM College student needs money to ten-month period last fall and 11.00 PM Friday & Saturday over a All include Baked Potato return to UMO in the fall. Many winter. UMO burned approximately 60.000 :Murphy's Steakhouse years r f experience. Call Mike at barrels last year compared to just under & Salad Bat 942-4529. 70,000 the year before. .k For People Like You." 4 opinion Summer Maine Campus...Thursday, July 31, 1980

,901(.. The Niers end llteervar gue DAMPRAVISO try A moo S y,11,018 Summer Maine fut4'9 Campus staff EDITORIAL ADVERTISING AND I would 1 PRODUCTION STAFF Chase's cor Laura Proud the disturbi Ernie Clark American pi Michael FinneRan the upcomir Glen Chase First, I agi Stephen Olver Chase on tl PRODUCTION ASSISTANT dilemma. Dawn Good pointed obs drawbacks o ADVERTISING ASSISTAN1 Where I beg Jan Cox is on his pe ADVISOR John Ander! look Art Guesman Let's we? If, in fa EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER and Ronald simplistic, r Glen Chase Stephen (liver better-grab-: The Summer Maine Campus is ya-got-'em t published on a weekly basis each moderate At Thursday. The Campus office is located in Suite 7A Lord Hall. Printed at the Ellsworth American in Ellsworth. Maine. comn August 1980 Maine events

1-3 Maine Militia Muster North 8-10 United Maine Craftsmen 16 WCSH Sidewalk Art Festival Windham Fair-Fair grounds Portland The Iranian Cumberland called him "t century" while Nixon called 1-3 22 Blueberry Festival Maine Festival of the Arts- and a loyal ally Bowdoin College Brunswick 9-10 Annual Antique Transportation Union Rally- Museum Owls Head Those contrast life of the depost 4-10 International Festival Calais 23-24 Canadian-American Friendship Pahlavi who lo' & St. Stephen, NB 9-10 Monhegan Island Yacht Festival & Great Sunday. The Race Falmouth Beach Race Old Orchard coming months of his life Beach from the nation July 10-Aug. 17 Bar Harbor IMAM 16 Annual Retired Skipper's events Festival Bar Harbor Race SUMIMME! Castine docornmentary laura proud_ For information on these events. ‘`There p call the department of Conferences questwo and Institutes at 581-2626 shah was t

Aug. 2-9 University of Maine Week who plinth (Hawthorne) Hilltop-UMO Stood motorcycles... Aug. 2-3 Bangor Area War Games of h 1980 Memorial Union-UMO

Aug. 3-8 Sports Clinic: Boys' the shah prot Football Memorial Gym- UMO little notoriety ir Aug. 3-8 Sports Clinic : Girls' not been for the -2.-z-What's embassy in Ti the real danger? Basketball Memorial Gym-UMO takeover the stu Aug. 4-8 N.E. Regional Workshop ment's role in hi "I was trying to see how fast I cleansed. Scrapes—that's all. these injuries is the NON-use of a on Title XII English/ Math-UMO could go." This is what my friend Mike was lucky. Although his helmet. Aug. 4-9 Phidippides Running told me. sitting in his livingroom, stomach, shoulder, knees, arms. Detective Burgess of the UMOPD Camp Memorial Gym-UMO wrapped in bandages, after spend- face and hands were badly bruised estimates that during the school ing the night at Eastern Maine and scraped. he didn't suffer any, Aug. 7 Federal Procurement Confer- year. there are 150-200 motorcycles Medical Center. other injuries. ence Field House-UMO on campus. not counting fraternity It was last Friday afternoon, and If he hadn't been wearing a members and commuters. He says Mike (not his real name) got helmet, the damage could have been campus cyclists are careful, and out of work early. He'd had a couple far worse. Many cyclists also take about 75 percent wear helmets. of beers with the others workers care to wear leather jackets, gloves, 1 Will Mike ride his bike as soon as before heading for home on his and always long pants, in case of an he is well? "Sure." His friends who motorcycle. accident, to avoid scrapes. 1 YOU'VE On his way through Orono, Mike own motorcycles say his accident Several years ago, Maine opted to got on a stretch of road which doesn't have any effect on them. "I 1 change its manditory helmet law to a wasn't too crowded, put bike know I'm a careful driver." one of GOT his in voluntary one. This means no one high gear. and urged his speed up to them said. who rides a motorcycle has to wear a 85 m.p.h. Things were going great In this day of high fuel costs, the n. helmet. until the front end started shaking so motorcycle is one of the cheapest been shown nationally Why not share much Mike couldn't control his bike. It has the ways to get around. If driven of helmet can lives your blood with He wiped out, and says he hit the use a and carefully, the chance of accidents is injuries. your community. pavement at 75 m.p.h . When he got drastically reduced. But every The Red Cross up, he saw his bike still sliding Spokesperson Carol Bombard of motorcyclist should be honest with collects, processes, ahead. the Eastern Maine Medical Center his/herself, and ask whether he or and distributes blood As he stood at the side of the road says the emergency room treats at she is riding the safest possible way. and blood products, in a daze, a man drove by, got out of least one motorcyclist every day. One Honda dealer told a young but we depend on his ear, and told Mike to stop looking The injuries? Lacerations, abra- buyer. "The day you start getting you to assure around and "Just lie down." sions, contusions, some internal cocky on that bike is the day you a constant supply. Later that night. even full of injuries, broken bones and head should think of not owning that bike Give blood regularly morphene. Mike experienced real injuries. The culprit? Bombard said anymore." , pain as his scrapes had to be the biggest factor contributing to and SHARE... Summer Maine Campus Thursday, July 31, 1980 ()pinions guest commentary robert I. petrub Let's not rule out Anderson

I would like to respond to Glen fact, Jimmy Carter has proven public mind as a viable alternative-- is a revolution of sorts. Thomas Chase's commentary (7/24/80) on himself to be inept where not instead of as just a convienent Jefferson once wrote in a letter to the disturbing lack of choices we demoralizing, naive where not cor- pressure valve for our pent-up James Madison, "I hold it that a American people are faced with for rupt (remember Bert? Hear about frustrations about the system. little rebellion now and then is a the upcoming presidential election. Billy?), and just plain boring, then If, however, John Anderson is good thing. and as necessary in the First, I agree whole-heartedly with why not Anderson? After all, he is a truly unelectable because, as Chase political world as storms in the Chase on the sorry nature of our realistic choice. Winnie-the-Pooh says, "he doesn't have the support physical." In another, more familiar dilemma. And I agree with his clearly is not in the same league. of major political powers like Exxon document he wrote "...Govern- pointed observations on the major The problem, though, is what I'll or Shell or even the auto industry," ments are instituted among men, drawbacks of each party/candidate. call the "third party syndrome." then what we're really saying, it deriving their just powers from the Where I begin to disagree, however. Nobody votes for him because he seems to me, is that we really do consent of the governed. -- That is on his perfunctory passing off of can't possibly win. With that atti- have no choice. The office of the whenever any form of government John Anderson as a non-shot. tude, no, he can't possibly win. It's Presidency is a sham, and puppet becomes destructive of these ends, it Let's look at this a bit closer, shall defeatist. It's Catch-22. But if for big corporate interests, and we is the Right of the People to alter or we? If, in fact, the Republican Party enough people would only stop long ,the people are at the end of the line abolish it, and to institute new and Ronald Reagan represent the enough to consider that if they for our democratic republic as we Government..." As the 1980 simplistic, return to know-nothing, stopped saying Anderson is "un- have known it these past two election nears, 204 better-grab-your-civil-liberties-while electable." and consequently that centuries. years after this statement was .ya-got-'em type of politics that we they would vote for him, then he What we need, then, if all of the penned, shouldn't we Americans moderate Americans fear, and if. in would begin to take shape in the above is both true and self-evident, perhaps be thinking about this? commentary stephen betts U.S. role with Shah atfault

The Iranian controlled radio stations become a focal point in the militants' The area for debate, though, is whether government in Argentina. We have had called him "the bloodsucker the of resentment towards the United States. our CIA assisted Savak in maintaining some strange bedfellows as allies. century" while former President Richard Pahlavi's reign. The Iranian militants While the shah's death is Nixon called him "an honorable leader" holding our hostages claim this allegation not expected to have any affect on and a loyal ally to our country. is fact while the United States government the hostages' fate, maybe now hotly refuses that claim. it is time that our country and Those contrasting statements typify the its leaders face up to the errors of the past It is not beyond belief that the CIA did life of the deposed Shah Mohammed Reza and accept the responsibility that our aid the Iranian secret police. Our country Pahlavi who lost his battle with cancer country must take for the bloody rule has a long of the Sunday. The shah spent the final 18 history for supporting leaders former shah. who have only months of his life in exile after being driven their interests at heart, Sometimes it is hard to swallow your while the rights of from the nation he ruled for nearly 30 the people are trampled pride but it is fact that we supported the upon. Several years examples are Somoza in late Iranian tyrant and it is also a fact that Nicaragua,the corrupt dictatorships in 52 Americans are iv. their 270th day of There is now little Vietnam and the overthrow of the captivity. question that the late shah was a ruthless leader ,Movie review Glen Chase• who eliminated those the( stood in the way There is now little question that the late shah was a ruthless leader who eliminated 'Mountain Men'enjoyable, of his plans. those that stood in the way of his plans. Amnesty International estimated that doesn't deserve R rating he shah probably would have received between 50,000 and 60,000 opponents were "The Mountain Men; starring an Indian maiden. little notoriety in the past two years had it killed by the shah's dreaded secret police Charlton Heston and Brian Keith is a The rest of the movie has Heston unit called not been for the takeover of the American "Savak." It is also well typical shoot-em-up type of picture getting in and out of one scrape,after embassy in Teheran. But since the documented that the CIA played a major that includes something unusual for another, because the Indian girl he the takeover the shah's rule and our govern- role in returning the Shah to a Heston film. happened to pick up was the ment's role in his "Peacock" throne. remaining in power have There are no major 'miracles.' betrothed of the Blackfoot chief. He is shot at, hunted like an Unless one wants to count surviv- animal, tortured and damn near ing a scalping or being swept over a 111=1.011.111.01.1111KME=1004Man()411•9.0411110 HM111.()111MINNINIODOI!OIMP.01111W killed by the angry chief. 50-foot waterfall during spring flood- Heston is nearly captured by the Blacktoot and ing and living or even having the watches his lndan girl get killed(as beautiful young fiance of a powerful he believes.) He eventually finds Indian chief fall in love with you out that this isn't so from a crow Indian when you are getting old, bald and I hia CMtt i( that was captured by the Blackfoot smelly as miracles. and managed to escape and tell him The movie, set in the wilds of the she was still alive. 46 MAIN ST., ORONO northern Rocky Mountains, describ- After he locates Keith who man- es the lives of two mountain men, aged to survive the scalping, he sets N OPEN 9-5 MON.-SAT. played by Keith and Heston, at the out after her. Keith is killed(this time start of the decline of their trade. for good) when Blackfoot attacked 866-2100 Furs are worth less in value, and their camp. Heston is so outraged he homesteaders are starting great rides into the middle of the Blackfoot Member F.T.D. Florists wagon trains across the praries. camp and slays the chief in Confronted with these changes, they combat. decide to look for the fabled "Beaver Even though this movie has a Valley" a place where beaver leap rather simple plot, it is very up and say, "Catch me, catch me," enjoyable and perhaps dosen't really FRESH CUT CENTERPIECES according to a senile Crow Indian deserve the R-rating it got. The only cheif. racy part of the movie is the SILK & DRIED ARRANGEMENTS Once on the trail, the Blackfoot language used in the script which Indians start to follow the Mountain typifies that which any mountain Men and attack them. But, unfort- man worth his salt might use. EXOTIC PLANTS unately for the Blackfoot. the Crow This movie is one that is most Indians picked up their trail. A enjoyable to see. Heston and Keith hilarious fight follows in which Keith well fit the roles they played and loses his scalp while picks )41•111.4 410.11.111.410411MO04.1.10,04.1.410.1.104 NIMPO.1.1.1k ...11.414=1.4)4111.0.04MININIMM., Heston up worked well toghether. Summer Maine Campus...Thursday, July 31, 1980 6 local A day at the Bangor State Fair corn

Fhe year vbreck, it will 1980 Bostoi Left helple stumbled tt 1979 and th the 1980 se looking back the cohesi, ballplayers champions The Red ! the players World Serie defeat, pay( world chami young Red ! 1970's and However, management front office v step, discard team that c baseball drea positions got. A major the advent of and free agen ed and coacht farm system t a span of thrt woman. these rides. tin for till Strolling amongst the merry-go-round and toy cars is this young In ladened with only in one direction. young duldren can ride a bucking horse or steer a car, even if it is Cooper, Ben , Ji Photos bv

Glen Chase Being successful in the monkey cages isn't easy, but these two boys are giving it all they've got. Prin

by Ernie Clark Staff writer Two new opp Bear football scl improve on last Division 1-AA pl Led by tri-ca

Ready! Set! Go.' One youngster gets a head start on hisfriend while on the Super Slide.

Thetil-a-whirl is one good way to get a•Queasy stomach at the fair. However, it doesn't The Viking Sewing Center seem to be bothering this pair at all.

You'll find many new Monday night so. products offered in our eventudfy won. 6 new fall catalog Kits Sew-it-yourself kits for: Down insulated clothing Rain gear Custom sewn Sleeping bags kits Bike B4 Thursdays 8:15 to Tents 12:15. hear the and mot., Don Stratton Jass Band & Ready made Packs guest jail show artists. 9th floor Hilton at Bangor accessories International Airport. $1.50 cover Volleyball and charge this night only.

Howard Lane St. ored by the UMO Hilton Happy Hour 4 to 7pm Mon-Fri. full swing while a 12 Howard lane It IRS S,"vI alidated Parking A Iftays • 947-6721 cancelled due to ('Wt ./ BANGOR Five teams are Bangor, ME. 04401 ball, which is be

Cumberland Thursdays in th (207) 1••••••••••m. 945-3473 Harlow Memorial Gym. II &len', Netelelm4 seen the Aroostc lE Wingte Winners Every Thursday STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9:30 • 4:00 HILTON INN F-Troop, Rampani Authorized dealer for Viking sewing machines member Hotel. Sy/is% Hotel Ast'n. Heads and F-Tro took All-Stars. Summer Maine Campus...Thursday sports7 commentary Mike Finnegan Front office neglects RedSox fans The year The fai is paying the price for a of the great franchise Carleton Fisk and . the front office continues to fill a wreck, it will be differentfront office that can't or remembered of the Every time the Red Sox took the rotten rail at the expense of letting won't arisAer any prayers. Still too 1980 season. go time field it was if each man ran in time. -treated spikes. close Left helpless. the Red Sox players tothe field to separate the skill choreographed by a Broadway direc- Perhaps the stumbled from the fairy tale, the front office through a poor season in tor, played defense behind a medio- owners were doing Boston fans a makes token position changes 1979 and through more than half of cre and pitching staff and still had the favor by questioning the Sullivan offers the 1980 season they have been words of encouragement. desire to reach down in the gut to the and LeRoux Co. to manage the, looking back over their shoulders for dumbfounded by what lacks the ball final out of the 1975 . fortunes of the Late Great Yawkey the cohesion that takes young club. In 1975 the Red Sox were a strong Line. From dumping Yawkey ballplayers and makes them world Most likely the fans will continue franchise both on and off the field. appren±v Dick O'Connell as gene- champions to pay fir their need and love of The talents of Cooper, Oglivie, ral manager. Sullivan and LeRoux The Red Sox of 1980 field baseball. The franchise once again many of Miller and Carbo were traded for old Co. havegone from bad to worse by is supplemented by a farm system the players from the wonderful 1975 and injury prone name players. not keeping quality players and that World Series, whom at that time in products quality players at Those like Carbo and Bill Lee were balancing their wits to invest wisely defeat, paved dreams of every position except the pitchers being censored and given away for having in free agency. world champions many times. The mound. If the front office again fails individual personalities off the ball Tins' is always young Red Sox, the team of the late filled to see the problem of having eight field. Still more, and Bob and rivals the largest staatums solid 1970's and early 1980's, a sure bet. positions at the expense of the Watson went packing to New York in ticket receipts. Enough to fill the However, the lack of cohesion. pitching staff and also unloads search of the big money; any biggest britches of any stadium's management on the field and in the newcomers such as Hoffman and ballplayer would do the same in owner, enough to keep a winning front office will soon pull the last Stapleton, the franchise may never today's big dollar arena of modern team together. Perhaps Sullivan and get step, discard the remnants of a 1975 bad( on the track to respectabi- sports. LeRoux Co. were too close to the lity. team that every front office in In five short years the Red Sox spectacle of baseball as participants Only baseball dreamed of and at some when the Sullivan and management has continued to- on the field and off to move to the positions LeRouxCo. admit the problem is the got. fumble the valuable resources of the front office and maintain, let alone pitchingvsill they be able to begin to A team on eight starting positions to improve construct a champion ball club. dismantle the staff. Knowing the the advent of a world championship the weakness of the pitching staff, Still defeated by the spectacle, perceptin of the Sullivan and and free agency, that was construct- and have depleted the Red Sox of the Sullivan and LeRoux Co. answer cat LeRouxCo., the Red Sox fan cannot ed and coached through the Red Sox 1970's. the once to be champions. calls for different pitching and on expect In see some of the players farm system to the major leagues in As the 1980 Red Sox season has field management with player shuffi- next yes that kept the Red Sox in a span of three years, and a bench ended by the first of August, the ings at other positions, weakening 13-12 and8-6 ball games. but rather ladened with the likes of Cecil likes of Evans, Hobson. and new- the depthof the club and adding only have to suffer through more games Cooper, Ben Ogilvie, , comers Glenn Hoffman and Dave water to a wet paper bag of a with thepeople that serve up gopher Fred Lynn, , Butch Hobson. Stapleton might soon be lost while pitching staff. balls insead of strikes. Princeton,Kings Point join gridiron schedule

Clark by Ernie -Thibutot and Andy Neilson, the. Bears Kings Point will be led by third year 429 yards and top scorer with 42 points. writer Staff will open their season Sept. 6 against the quarterback Sam Oncea, who completed Crissy led the Tigers in rushing with 604 opponents dot the 1980 UMO Two new U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings 117 of 261 passes last year in a yards and was also the team's second Bear football schedule as the Bears try to Point, N.Y. A first time opponent of the predominately passing offense. Oncea leading pass receiver. Holly completed 35 improve on last season's 2-9 mark in NCAA Black Bears, Kings Point will be trying to holds two Kings Point passing records, of 79 passes for 425 yards in part-time duty Division 1-AA play improve on a disappointing 1-9-1 record in completing 25 passes for 268 yards in a last season. Tursky, Pete Led by tri-captains John Division 11 last year. 1978 game against the University of Leading the Tiger defense are lineman Rhode Island. The leading returning Paul Van Pelt, the team's third leading rusher will be tailback Dean Doe, who ran tackler a year ago with 66 tackles, and for 559 yards and added 13 pass receptions cornerback Henry Mulligan, who had three for the Merchant Marines last seasson. interceptions for Princeton last year. Another new face on the Black Bear Jack Bicknell's charges will also be schedule is Princeton University from the involved in their first night game when Ivy League, the only division I-A foe on the they travel to Boston University Sept. 27 schedule, the Tigers return seven offensive for a 6pm kickoff against last year's Yankee and seven defensive starters from a team Conference co-champions. The Terriers that finished 5-2 in the Ivy League and 5-4 return a formidable squad led by senior overall last season. quarterback Jim Jensen. Jensen was Leading returnees on offense for the rated ninth in total offense in Division 1-AA Tigers include all-purpose running back last season with an average of 134 yards Larry Van Pelt, running back Chris Crissy per game, including season marks of 259 and quarterback Bob Holly. Van Pelt was yards rushing and 1079 passing yards. 16th in the nation in all-purpose running Other games on the schedule include last season. averaging 131 yards a. game. Yankee Conference outings with Rhode The junior was Princeton's second leading [see FOOTBALL page 8) with 550 yards, top kickoff returner with /THE BIKE ROUTE lifortriv night softball action pictured here vith the Cordors playing F-troop. F-troop eventuary won. 6— ? [Photo by Glen Chase' *Professiona: ,erviCe Volleyball, baseball leagues on all bic.L Js show balanced competition *Pari.-d & accessories In softball, two undefeated teams pace Volleyball and softball programs spons- the 14 team league. The Condors currently ored by the UMO Intramural Office are in lead the American League. sporting an full swing while a tennis program had to be *Used Bikt. umblemished 3-0 mark, while the Pickups ,.) cancelled due to a lack of interest. are atop the with a 4-0 Five teams are participating volley- in record. The six-week softball league will wi!‘ ball, which is being held Tuesday and continue through mid-August when play- Thursdays in the gymnastics room at offs will be held to determine the league Memorial Gym. Games completed have champion. seen the Aroostook All-Stars r defeat the The tennis league, scheduled to begin viL . I, 5 Wingte Winners, Severed Heads over July 16, had to be cancelled due to a lack of F-Troop, Rampant Hormones Thurs.8(Fri., over Severed interest. Only three players signed up for 9-8 Heads and F-Troop defeating the Aroos- the tournament, according to Director of North a in Strort. Old 10 Sat., 9-3 ,et. took All-Stars. Intramurals Dave Ames. aoraoracracraiattontStirm 8 local Summer Maine Campus...Thursday, July 31. 1980 • 1;•)4 )1 ba11 •In1inidt...4 Jrci/71 page ,sland Parents Day game Sept. 2W. brilliant performances for the Black Bears. Northeastern and at home Another key ingredient in the Black Bear sur and Connecticut and NeYY Hampshire on offense %%ill be flanker Pete Ouelette. the road. Homecoming will he celebrated Ouelette. ho has played seyeral positions against Lafayette. a team Maine defeated in his tyy 0 years at UMO. is being moYed to last season 34-21. on Oct. 4, while a home flanker this season to take ad Y antage k)1 his :ontest tith Lehigh on Sept. 13 and the good running ability . Ouelette yy ill also season finale at last season's DiYision II handle most of the Black Bears' kick champions Delav.are Noy . 15 round out the returning. ha Y trig been ranked 10th schedule. in DiYision I. AA in kickoff returns last The Black Bears will be led by senior season %kith an aYerage of almost 11 yards Vol. quarterback John Tursky. who completed per return. So of 109 passes last season for five Defensively. the Black Bears will be led ouclido‘Yris and 1155 yards. Leading the by Thibutot. one of the leading tacklers for running corps is last year's freshman the Black Bears last season as a defensive sensation Lorenzo Bouier. The Connect- lineman. All. Yankee Conference selection icut rutiy e placed sixth in Division I -AA a Matt Slane. a roverback who is described year ago with 910 yards rushing in 212 as one of the hardest hitters on the team. attempts for seven touchdowns. Bouier, and defensive back Ray Thombs. who was inserted into the starting lineup The Black Bears yy ill begin practices with during the third game last season, became time trials Aug. I -. ith full practices the top rookie ground gainer in Division scheduled to start Aug. IS. 1- '\.\ and is expected to continue his •Union 'Continued ir,,m page members IA ill have to pay. the dues and that Since then. McConnell said he has been there is a legal defense fund available to informed that a total of 54 Uni‘ersiry of those faculty members yy ho wish to fight Maine faculty members %% ill eventually be the caw. summonsed. Anti-union faculty members organirec -Essentially. they say \Ye o‘Ae back dues L.st semester to fight the forced paying o! -y and they are going to do something about any tees to a union that they refused t( it.- said McConnell. He added that this ion'. The union. AFUNI, has been •000,01 doesn't mean that protesting faculty threatening a layYsuit to gut them to pay. Maine fair dates

‘ii•sz ‘thens Fxr \Lig. ii iOfl Fair

F.I.7 Aug. 7.1-24 Acton Fair

1.1L 1-9 Presque Isle Fair A late summer afternoon Aug. 22-24 Winsloyy Lion's Fair breeze teases the branches of tiwse trees on the hb trail. 'Photo by Don Pr ers I Aug. --I0 Monmouth Contesti Fair Aug. Dover•Foxcroft Fair Nul.; t.r) SkoY /14 hegan Fair .Aug. 24-Sept. I Windsor Fair -,••••• Aug. 14-1- Sorth Waterford Fair Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Blue Hiil Fair by Michael Fin • Silverman Aug. 20-Sept. 1 Springfield Fair Staff Writer 'continued fruni page 11 im= r A former campus. Dubay's Auto chairman filed The educator said there is a need to Parts District Court proyide remedial courses whenever nec- Mete Lint, of naming U of essary' and the state's spending of more 1 mut-lc('it (V Foreign McCarthy as d than SI million in this area is justified if a Paris University of hi definite need is being met. The two suits SilYerman's wife Nancy described her- 10 Mill St. Orono, in compensatoi self as a part-time educator with interests AmL656 Hammond iiea BuMneses punitive damagl in her husband's career. She has taught St. Bangor, faculty and adr some and had some experience in a human 4 Oscar E. We: program. -11111111, 155 Water St the deparimeni IMF Old .rown, Ii ember 1975 to niM Oicci Weigang in ,w ,... ..^,/,...rse-yr'sveNa'sr"se•VNals.""SW university clai: September. Fanastic DEGRASSE JEWELERS Lkitikuk V k Outfitters Discount 197 Si TELEVISION A Food Factory S roj- Beverages, Inc. s 5 Mill Si.. Orono S • tihh-4032 iteer. eit inc. soda. Oboneless thud chicken • Specialists in wilderness travel. •your I aYorite seafood dinners Diamonds and Watches iee and snacks Sales - Rentals - Guide Odairy delights for one and all Watch and Jey.elr y Repairs Seryke Ior kru Home of Igas Island custom-made -5424 Fe/. S2- Zenith ts's and stereos packs and equipment TIT, it 4....ersal Open 1 lam-gpm Sun-Thurs HOURS: Monday•Thursdav 12 lam-lIpm Fri ,Sz Sat Sorority & Fraternity (;01 81;41-77 I I • Friday 9.2in vain Rinid in Millnrd • Jewelers' 38 Main St. Orono 86A-4878 1)I14ti 11:1‘., ‘1,

0) 0) /I )0 ,A )0 )0 )0 ro IA) CA) ,kr%) VI) C•• • CA) NEWCO MARKET 474 C. 0 C. C%0 .t) CA) I• • 0.0101.1111•010.1 0.11•4.4 232 MAIN ST. ORONO UNIVERSITY BIKE SHOP GROCERIES—GAS (Formerly Pelletier ANTIQ[JUIS HT COLD BEVERAGES ETV SHOP Professional Repairs 290 7-10 WEEKDAYS Center St. 21 Iaiii?4t. 4/ri•ni• Old Town. Maine 044h Bike Accessories, Used Bikes, 7-11 FRI. & SAT. Marilyn Hoxie-Owner Ipcit III:30- 1:30 ri New & Used Parts 8-10 SUN. AlwaYs First in Fashion 752 StillvYater Aye. 866-7710 Redken Retail Center Furniture China Gilss Primitives Next to McDonalds • ••••••WII **************** ******** IIIIVIIMM111.10•1111.1•111ry•111•111• 1427-2122 930-600 Tues.-Sat. *****••••••••IreinogrOgro.111P0